davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

CIGAR STORE-One Of the best in Tulsa
good location: priced right. Reid In
yestment Co. 2is Lynch Bldg. Fhoue
POOL HALi~-Oniy one in town Of 1000
population. tahlesi cheap rent. clear
ing $1,000 month Price 5000. Reid
lnycstmentt Co. 2is Lynch pldg. Phone
FOR SALI1-Three days only: one OF the
host cold drink stands in city. see
owners can 1915 for appointment
OIL BRoKERAGE SYNDICATE
OrFanlzatio" to handle, exclusively, high
hundred unit shares $500 each. Tulsa
bank depository trustee; purchase upon
yestorS; twenty years In large bond and
oil gives US wide acquaintance; offices
Kansas city and New York; correspond
ence, Kansas city office; our charge, 20
per cent Of net profit with up demand
and price investors should realize 100
per cent yearly: loss risk very remote;
remit bank when notified, 80 per cent
OF capital always ivested or In bank. 10
per cent expense fund, continuous; prop
critics IN the several fields continuously
personal reference, Governor Allen of
kansas, J. T bradley vice president,
Kansas city Mo
WANTED Partner Tor millinery and
beauty parlor In good oil town. Write
BOX ~. Newktrk, okla.
HAVE 81. 900 to $40 GOO to invest In an
established business Address 53e-B,
care world.
FOR SALE ny OWNER-suburban gro.
c-D building with living room In rear
Phone Usage TA22 after p m.
PRODUCTION and ciose-in leases Tor
sale IN tho shallow oil field some Tar
gains II taken at once Phone Usage
S67l. j u Edwards
| IRESTAuRANT for sale. doing good bust
| ness: will sacrifice on account OF owner
must leave within month. Sec mapa6er
a. Liberty cafe sand SprlnEs
/ WANTED firm hank or Individual to fin
ance the sales end OF well known
/ farm lighting proposition In okla We
| furnish the product and the statesmen
| YOU handle the collections and remit
tanccs Tor large share Of tho profits
! This Is worth Investigating. Tho A. NJ
/ Co, lIl7 santa Fs, Wichita, Kan.
| ron SALE Bakery complete, in hest
| town in north TeNas. doing good bust
| ness, will sell or rent; buildings. Denison.
Bakcry Denisnn, TeIss,
PICTURE SHOWS AND THEATERs.
We have them from t.ioO to SS5,OOO. N
We DO not have what you want, we will
IEet II for you. Reid Investment Co.
Phone Usage Se5s. 2i6 Lynch Bldg
Pof stand Tor sale osaFe sisS,
AT $1,000 a SHARE, six OF us oil men are
| each taking five shares and only want
two more reliable men to ioin Va, Address
JSy Weber Sy6 Equity Bldg, Muskogee.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
lGood paying business: excellent location,
good proposition for woman. Box s7o-E,
scare World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

THIRD, W, sis-sloepinE room. ~ per
week for one o.; for two iuHt blocks
west Of Main. gentleman preferred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

NEWLY furnished sleeping room Adioin.
ing bath, In coolest part Of city call
Usage l32g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
WEINBERGER

EXCLUSIVE MODESTO
announces the arrival OF her line OF
imported fall materials -- velvet.
serge. duvetyn and novelty woolcns.
IL W. Fifth street Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

Good paying business: excellent looo otion
good proposition for woman. Box S7e-i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

WE have opening for stock clerk time
k4cpor cashier and several good general
clerks Addrosa 6O3. care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12

WANT to hear from a number Of am
bilious men. those employed as hook
kc"pors caahirrs and clerks preferred,
whu have some spare time they can
utilize In training and fittinE themselves
fpg expert accounting, auditing and syE-
tcmnuZinE work; coaching under dtrec-
ton ~ nationally known association or
certified public accountants. Positions
qualified men. write At once Tor por-
Eonal Interview, stating are, present ON
pluymcnt and phuno uumhCr N any. tnfur-
nation confidential Address Box s3o-E
caro- World
OFPORTUNiTY
For business mana G'r to take on tho host
selling ana hlgEc1t paying business In
eviHtvncc; bank references; lnNrsuEation. !.
factory I'm ~ 80. and business that
Ecta better as tumes get harder VIII
take some mpr-y TO stock fur dlutrihu-
tion and must be a salcsmnnaEer write
fcr appointment Snlesmru with cars
needed writ" !. H0y 1910 Tulsa
wANrEp-Talor cleaner. presses and
alteration men. rhop fur snlo or rent
Phone l3t F u Lec Nounds. Okla.
SECOND baker wanted Hollis HaRcry.
l-' $ Chcycunc
COOK for 10 men, section camp out "
town. Apply in p"rron. coz Palace ltdg
WANTED city traveller who knows tirc
nni Rrocasur'oq business, good salary and
commission Go right man. pcrram Auto
Snprly CO. Fifth amt hould"r
CoNHlNA"IpN cook wanted az once
Lansing care Nda ". Ihlrh
SALESMAN to sen interest In producing
property turning Investments every 3
months Newport Ses Mayo Hldg
MEAT cutter wanted. Usage 3l1S-good
references
LIVE WIRE employment service. rm-
p.ovmcuts experts, $40 quincy H'lg.
Denver, colo. let uH 90 your worrying
no charges. write or wire
WANTED first cIass hnilrr makers,
work IN local shops Apply Room eos
sinclair Bldr.
WANTED at once, hoy to run crrands.
70l Main.
WANTED siugle men 10 collect on
road good pay, must Furnish bond
Apply hy letter only. W. NJ Ailman,
io7 Sew Foi hotel
WANTED rcamrtor, corner sixteenth
und tcwiS
FIRST CLASS man Tor cleaning out tools
Apply f'S Kennedy Bldr
MACulNlST wanted. ono Joint turner
and two all around mnchinist familla
with oil field work, top wages paid and
working conditions good, wire or Dhont.
Jones Everett Machine Co, Ardmore
Okla
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
|USY DAYS WAIT
 FOR PRESIDENT ELECT HARDING | AT WASHINGTON
5y HARRY B. HUNT

D. v .WASdINGTON, Nov. 3.-Busv days leadl That's what Washington sees 1he election of Warren c. Harding president and the return of the next
 A complete turnover in the execu- Ne staff of the government. speclal session of Congress early the new administration. general overhauling and reorgan- 'eioil or bureaus and departments in he with Republican ideas. Prosperous days ahead. too. Hotels mmed with office seekers. Board 5g-houses filled with job hunters. oney flowing fast--for the new mer always spends more freely than e old resident.
 Tho change of administration natur- " means much to Washington. It cans a changed Washington, in per nnel as we'll as in official attitudes "a activities. What the change means national way, however, is much lore important.
 Call Special Session Ihe first important step of the new lministration, party leaders here be- eve, will be the calling of a special ssion of congress to consider the Blowing questions:
 l. The passage of a resolution de- airing the war with Germany at an hd, furnishing the basis for proc matlon of peace by the president. x- The repeal of all war legislation ot automatically ended by the proc mation of peace.
 .. The drafting of a new revenue bill harmony with Republican theories taxation. removing many taxes now laced upon business and industry.
 High Tariff
 (. revision of the tariff-upward Ito supplement the changes in the evenue bill and give additional ''rro- etion" to American industry.
 D. The passage of a budget bill, to Make possible a business-like admin 9tration of national finances.
 6. The institution of a congressional nvestigation of the federal bureaus nd departments as the basis for leg lation to redistribute executive motions and eliminate Implications of ork and authority.
 2. Revision of Federal Trade Com ission powers in line with Republican eas.
 8. A revision of the immigration ws to make admission of immigrants lore difficult
 9. The restoration of free tolls for merican ships passing through the anama Canal, as a legitimate aid to merican commerce.
 What Harding May Do
 All these matters, which will be rged for early action by Harding as resident, must wait, however, for ac- on by congress before they can bt hrried into effect.
 Matters that will be taken up di- petty by the new president, under au- hority of existing law or of party ledges, include.
 1. The opening of negotiations foi n Association of Nations" or a mod [ication' of the League of Nations Through which peaceful relationship Yith the rest of the world might b' Dstered.
 2. The abrogation of commercial reaties with some 20 nations, as pro ided under the Republican merchan narine act, as an aid to the freedom ( our merchant shipping, unles resident Wilson should in the mean me give notice of their abrogation which seems unlikely.
 3. The negotiation of a separat eace with Germany. following passag " congress of a peace resolution.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
Californa Alien Land Law Will Not
 Affect Jap Treaty
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased WIrel


 WASHINGTON. Nov. .3.-Adoption by the California electorate yesterday bf the referendum measure restricting l he right of aliens to lease or hold real property in that state will not affect. .t was learned today. the continuance bf negotiations here between the Japanese ambassador and the state de- .partment as to the status of Japanese n California and the general subject bf Japanese immigration. The heavy majority in favor of the restricting measure, 1t was said, has been fully Discounted in advance and negotiations have made such progress that should a treaty result. it may reach the senate Turing the winter session.
 The temporary absence from Wash |ngton of Ambassador Morris. who has been conducting for the state depart .nent the discussion with Ambassador 5hidehara. it was said. had only par ! &ially delayed negotiations. They will .be resumed fully on the return of MT Morris this week. The Japanese am MDassador conferred today with Secre- t sary Colby but no statement as to the purpose of his visit was given out.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
AH Inhabitants In Armenian City Killed By Turks
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Confirmation lf reports that Turkish nationalists
 had massacred virtually all the inhab- 'tants of Hadjin. Cilicia, on October 15, 'was received tonight by the Armenia America society.
 The Armenian inhabitants were to- 'aliy massacred and the town burned hown," the cable report to the society 'stated, adding that women and old 'nen who fled to the mountains were I.cruelly killed and only a few suc- keeded in saving themselves" The cablegram said the massacre vas the result of the abandonment oi 'Iadjin by French troops, who formerly karrisoned the city.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Fckhardt von Schack, former Ger han vice consul general at San Fran |Isco. who has been granted a parole
 trorn I.eavenworth prison. hesitates to leave because a deportation warrant waits him.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Adam Duncan, who Is credited with he development of the tomato from a
 decorative fine to favorite of the [abIe. is dead at Hillingdon, England | ged so years.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

General Leman, Belgian hero. whose Eirbt at Liege held up the German ad- Eance long enough to give the allies a ehance to prepare for the battle of the kTarne is dead. He was the only allied Ifflcer whose heroism inspired the
 Germans to return his surrendered IWord
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

The blossom Of the wattle a tree of ra cum family. has assumed distinct ,ational significance and has been rec ,rrIred as Australia's floral emblem.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
Charming New
Dress Hats

The two- tone effect obtainable in smart Fall Millinery lends coloring to a personality that Is indeed remark ably pleasing. It has the desired effect of toning up the usual darker colors used in winter gowns.
 New York connoisseurs sent for your approval a Rose Satin Turban with a gold metallic crown that has a charming something different you so greatly desire.
 Nadine and beaded effects with gold and silver metallic trimmings. Off the-face models with hand made en- broidery show wonderful individuality.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
SIX BIG GAMES Be
PLAYED IN DAWSON
LOCALS MEET CORDELE AND
SYLVESTER-TEAM PLAYING

'!l2 i4c.i tal; :-ss@r1 @,f.ia U2,lt
dow In dofya, ses,sat.,4 n s G.;,g!2
tally, unjos. Spring. vi-ri:.a ~ =
to ! ae3ra, putting both runs across
in a ninth inning rally. Scott was in
rare form as was Wolfe, who pitched
for the Alabama team. The teams
play again in Union Springs today
and tomorrow, Lanier and High
pocket" Harris having been named as
hurlers for the respective days
The record of the home team for
the past week clearly shown the To-
cal aggregation a club of recognized
ability-though they may have shown
better percentage in weeks past
they have met such formidable OPP
ponents. Three wins, one tie and one
loss is mighty good when the 1920
teams of Cairo and Union Springs
are testing club strength. The scores
were as follows Monday to 2;
Tuesday to 2, Dawson's favor;
Wednesday 2 to 0, Dawson's favor;
Thursday 3 to 2, twelve innings)
Dawson's favor; Friday Z to 2 in ia
vor of Union Springs.
Cordele and Sylvester.
The team returns for the last half
of the present week for three game
series with the fast Cordele team.
This team is as good as any in the
state and the Dawson boys will win
big laurels in downing them. "Slats"
Foster of Southern league fame will
oppose Bradley Hogg in the opening
contest, Thursday.
Manager Crouch also announces
the rub" series with the Sylvester
team for next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday to be played in Dawson:
Both teams have a series and will
fight hard for the best "two out of
three"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
TAX INCREASE IS
sl9s,O4l IN TERRELL
rsr FOR 1920 COMPLETED
Dioh0 pFCEIVER BALDWIN.
D. ,,r INTERESTING FACTS.

Terrell county'S tax digest Tor :
,o3o which has just been completed
-, l.-T Tax Receiver Ernest BALDWIN
Oy ,' 49, the total property values to
sh0S SSS24O,612, an increase over last
be s@ If $l98,041. The value Of
year returned by whites is ~
g PP5pSi6, an increase of $154,72O.
r 4GaI total returns of negroes are
5 inS ' S96, an increase of $43,32l.
S4 The return of farm land shows nov
, In amounting to $2,O27,-
ss2 an increase of $21,O52.
Live Stock Returns.
The number of mules and horses
.t,rnod in the county is 4,141, OF
lrb;cb 2 1922 are owned by whites and
H vajNdd at S278,895. Negroes return
t taIa head valued at S94, $40.
II There are 2,775 cows in the coun-
- 0f these the whites own 1877
s ", negroes 1,O38, valued at $685.
s s0G and S24, $40 respectively.
~ The number of hogs returned is
$3.50 of which 6,611 are owned by
whites whites and 2,O71 by negroes. The
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27

value of those returned by whites is
$27,005 and by negroes $9,970.
City property is returned at a
valuation of 1911, 1920, banking cap
ital $450,832, money, notes and ac-
counts $3.50, 175, merchandise $317,-
1872, household furniture $198,O3O,
jewelry 1896, farm implements
$84,248, wagons and buggies $780,
CTS, automobiles $201 $40, the latter
showing an increase of $28,315. a de-
crease of $15,205 is shown IN t?a
valuation of mules and horses, and
$185 in jewelry. An increase in I'll
other classes of property is shown.
Returns by Districts.
The returns by militia districts
are:
Dawson district $2,787,1 1876, an in
crease of $140,833; Bronwood $5Q6,
$50, increase $19,113; Parrott dis
.trict $514,268, increase $12,118;
Twelfth district $376,220, increase
$10,S46; Sasser district $455, 283,, in
crease 1882; Graves district $204,-
GOT, increase $2,777; Dover district
$164,777, increase $6,483; Herod
district $184,926, decrease 5000,
New Eleventh district $46,665, in
crease $3.50.
One citizen returns dogs valued at
$3.50.
The state tax commissioner, Mr..
Fullbright, requested the equalizers
to raise Terrell's tax values about 40
per cent, making the total $1,000
900, which they declined to do.
What the result will be remains to be
seen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
FORMER DAWSONIAN
KILLED IN KENTUCKY
Mr.. Ben Beavers, Son-in-Law of MIR.
C. M. Roberts, Meets Tragic End.
Particulars Not Known.

A message was received in Dawson
Friday night that Mr.. Ben Beavers
had been killed at his home in Nolan,
KY, but no particulars of the TRACE
dy could be obtained.
Mr.. Beavers some years ago lived
for a.short time in Dawson, his
father owning a livery stable here.
He married Miss Lillian Roberts,
daughter of Mr.. G. M. Roberts, who
with one child survives him. Mr..
Roberts left at once for Kentucky
after receiving news of the tragedy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
w. C. T. u. WILL MEET.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet in regular SEES
sion at the Methodist Annex next
Monday afternoon at 4;30 o'clock:
Mrs. ]. D. LANG and Miss Julia Bell
are arranging an interesting program
on Sabbath Observance and Prison
Reform"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
CALLED TO THE BEDSIDE
OF MOTHER IN MACON

Mr.. Lloyd Anthony and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hart have been in Ma
con since Sunday on account of the
critical illness of Mrs. S. w. Anthony,
mother of Mr.. Anthony and Mrs.
Hart.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27

GEORGIA. TERRELL COUNTY.Before came W. H. Gurr VINO
eoroooin0 statement correct and true w. GURR.
the day of June 1920
ZIMMERMAN, N P Terrell Co. ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
OBITUARY..
Border.


Mrs. Catherine E. Border, wife of
Henry Border. died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. L. H. Greiner, 702 West
Railroad street, at 1880 Monday night
of tumor Of the liver Mrs Border had
been sick for six months and had been
seriously i'll for a week.
Mrs. Border was born in Freeport,
ILL.,, Aug. "a, 1865. Her maiden name
was Catherine Edick She was mar
ried to e. Jones and to them were born
four children, two Of whom, Mrs.
Greiner. and q son, Ora Jones, live
here. Mr.. Jones died in 1897. Mrs.
Jones was married to Robert Cum
mings, and to them was born q son,
Burton, who died seven years ago. Mr..
and Mrs Cummings came here in 1909.
where he died. Mrs. Cummings third
marriage was to Henry Border, who
survive her. In addition to the
children, four brothers and four sisters
also survive Mrs. Border. They are
Charles and Ora Ediok, and Mrs. w
w. Doud, of Eldora: Henry and
Resell EdicR. Of Hubbard; Mrs. c.
A. Dunn and Mrs. Lucinda Scogswell
city. and Mrs. John Scogswell, OF
Franklin county.
The funeral will be held In the
Wilbur chapel at o'clock Wednesday
and burial will be in Riverside. Rev.
w. G. Crowder will conduct the SER
vice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
ANOTHER TEACHER SICK.
Miss Carrie Stanley Goes to Detention
Hospital With Smallpox.

Miss Carrie Stanley an English
teacher in the high school, was taken
to the detention hospital Monday suf-
fering with smallpox. Miss Stanley,
who rooms at the i. IL. Har home, 201
North First street, had been absent
from school two days last week and
1t is not believed that pupils in her
classes were exposed altho many OF
them have been vacoinated on advice
Of physicians as a precautionary mea-
sure,
There has been little interference
with school work as result of the in
crease of smallpox altho many of the
pupils have been affected.
Fred Worrell manager of the Casino
theater, was taken to the detention
hospital Monday. suffering with a mild
attack OF smallpox. Mr.. Worrell has
been i'll in his room several days with
stomach trouble and had not been at
the theater. Symptoms OF smallpox
developed Monday. ]. o. Hostettler. of
Sioux City, one of the owners of the
Casino and formerly manager OF the
theater, arrived in the city Monday to
take charge of the house during Mr.
Worrelfs illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
vorg roa Tma eossoA



Jan. n.
Because:
!. The present high schoo, 0ualding
10 overcrowded and should have tom
porary RELIEF until a senior high schsol
can be built. The maximum cepacity
OF the building II 500 but T50 high
school and eighth grade pupils are
now enrolled. This necessitates:
a. REGULATIONS on fourth and NTH
floors.
b, overcrowded study halls and
corridors.
c. Inadequate recitation quarter,
made from rooms designed for
offices and store rooms only.
q. Glasses too large to give indl-
vidual attention.
e. insufficient laboratories and
shops.
.. Even tho senior class OF some
so will graduate I'm June more than
twice that number Will come from the
grades In September This win neoes-
sltatc that the Sth grade In September,
1920. be- cared for In some down town
building. This Is extremely undesir-
able for:
a Rooms available Rre poorly
lighted, ventilated. and In no
way a suitable place In which
TO house our pupils.
Vote "Yes" for the bonds At Central
Fire station tomorrow. January 2l.--
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
ELECTION WEDNESDAY
Proposal For Bond issus Of $4,000 20
Be Submitted TO City votsrs--poli-
ING Place at Central Fire Station
Poll Closes at 7 at Night

The proposal TO issue bonds In an
amount not to exceed $4,000 with
which to build new grade school In
the First ward will be submitted to
voters nj a special election TO be held
Wednesday, Whether or not the con-
gestion In not only the graded schools
but also the high school Is TO be re-
lleved will he determined by the out
come of this election. That the build
ing is very badly needed IL conceded
by all who are familiar with the
crowded condition OF the schools.
Women can vote at this election.
The polling place will be central
fire station and the poll will DO open
from . in the morning until at
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
MARRY At MASON CITY.
Miss Edna cross and NJ. Earl War
Arc Welded.


Arc Wooded.
At st. Johns Episcopal church. Ma
son City. Monday afternoon at S,ao
the marriage Of Miss Edna Cross aad
Marion Earl Ward, Of this city. took
place. Rev. William p. james, broth
err in law of the bride and pastor OF
the church. performed the ceremony
In the presence Of Relatives
Mendelssohn's wedding march wa
played by Miss Ramsey and the brtda
and groom were unattended. The bride
was dressed in light gray foufard.
Following tho service four-oourse
wedding dinner was served by the
brides sister. Mrs. James ut her homo.
The bride 10 q daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. p. Cross. both now deceased.
and Is well-known IN the dty. having
lived here all her life. Mr.. Ward IL
employed as steward at tho Eks' club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward returned Monday
night to the city and will be at home
after Feb. / at a11 North First street.
Guests in attendance 1t the wedding
from away were tho BRIDES sister, Mrs,
w. T. Trewyn. of Peoria. Ill. and Mt
and Mrs. Levi Sutton, Of Plymouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
BILIOUS!
Quick! Get Liver and
Bowels Right with
"Cascarets" ,' Z

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, rndiges-
ton. Sallow Skin. and Miserable Head
aches como from . torpid liver and
sluggish bowels, which cause the
stomach 70 become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
forming acids. Eases, and potsons. Cas-
carets tonight will give your bilious
liver ana constipated bowels q thor
by morning. CaScarets never saclOsrl
ough cleansing and straixhten you out
or Inconvenience you like nasty Cal
ofnel. Salts. OIL. or gripping Pills. They
work while you sleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-20
At the HOSPITALS,

Alvin Myer, 705 South Fifth avenue,
is patient at the Deaconess for treat
ment.
r. A. Waddington, of Geneva, sub
mitted to q nose operation this morn
ing at the Deaconess.
William. the 7-year-old son of F. j.
Hollingsworth. s04 North Center street.
had his tonsils removed this morning
at the Deaconess.
Mrs. r. J. Andrews, 303 South Fifth
street, who is a patient at the Deacon
ess suffering with eclampsia, was still
improved today and 1t was thought she
was doing as well as could be expected.