davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-30

sparring. He started trife slow, as
II his thoughts were not entirely cen
tered on the contest. This was sue
cee'led with burst OF speed tina,
would have disconnected even some
professional boxers. Clinton h,et !,
with cool ring generalship that fire.
quently put his more agile adversary
Mt u disadvantages.
At the end of the round. provoked
that he had come out second best,
BENIN called for another. Clinton
shook his head. II am warm enough
already" he said.
"Very WE'LL" asSented BENIN. well
call 1t off for this time. How about Il
swim?"
Just a shower" said Clinton. II
wish to go out and learn if Doctor
Kirkland has heard"
BENIN nodded and took his compan.
ion back to the dressing room. where
they shifted into bathrobes. Clinton
was first ready. and BENIN waved the
attendant to take his towels in to tll..
shower bath.
go ahead. old man." he said to Gin.
ton. I'll he along in half minute
Clinton followed the attendant. The
door closed behind him. BENIN was
alone in the dressing rom. The Low.
rie locker was next to his own. With
a calculated swiftness that lost no In.
slant In unnecessary movements h.
opened the locker and began search.
Ing the pockets Of his companions
suit. Everything that he drew out he
examined with quick but minute scru.
tiny and then carefully replaced it.
There was one exception. Almost the
last article that he found was key
such as Is used for safe deposit boxes.
This he did not replace in the deep
inside pocket Of the waistcoat from
which he had taken 1t. After a single
keen glance he thrust 1t into one of
his own pockets, closed both lockers,
and FASTENED to the shOwer-bath room.
The companions returned to the
dressing room together, but BENIN
was the first dressed.
"SOrry. old man." he said. ~ have
an engagement that I cannot break
You might kill time in the smoking
room. I'll come hack in my car AMI
take YOU up home"
Clinton hunted up the nearest tele-
phone booth and called the Kirkland
residence. Mrs. Kirkland responded In
tone that rendered needless her
statement that she was delighted to
be talking with him.
'fou dear hoy!" she cooed ITS
like your own real self to be so
thoughtful. calling me up"
"Has that telegram" he asked
Not yet. When my husband lef,
his office he ordered It delivered at
your house. We dine with you and
Amy this evening. So"
II regret that lam not quite ready
To-" hesitated Clinton. "AIay l ask
You see. on account Of Miss Kirkland,
I would rather wait until"
'Wait1 The telegram may not come
until dinner time. Surely you'll be
home to dine?''
"Well-I am not quite"
"YOu will not fail u.s."
'very well: you may count on me.
0ood-by." Hastily he hung up the re-
ceiver.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-30
False Acute INDIGESTION.

What is commonly called acute in.
Robinson of New York. primarily an
over-strained. weakened heart, already
diseased. or cerebral hemorrhase.
Such cases he treats with aromatic
spirits Of ammonia. having first placed
II one-minim hypodermic tablet of
strOphanthus under the tongue to dis
sGlve.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-30
Americas Toy outout

In 1913 the United States possessed
II factories. producing toys to the
value Of more than 100000. II 1918
the number Of factories had Increased
to ld5. and the total amount Of manu-.
factures reached nearly $2O,OOO.OOQ
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-30
Ne Has Changed sutts."

only the shoes but it's as well for you
to stow your coat and hat In the
locker they think Is yours"
A few minutes later the two,
stripped to their sleeveless under.
shirts. were facing each other In one
OF the boxing rooms. The Instructor
who had greeted Clinton az 'Alr. Low
rte." was even quicker than had been
BENIN to note his splendid muscular
development.
BENIN paused . moment after Clin.
ton took position. The latter edsx,d
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-30
Ite Mature,

"What on earth is q broiler train?"
ut must be the one the chorus trav.
els on"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-30

He-"Niay I call you by your first
name?" Shelby your last name. II
you wish."-Aiiss |. H. in Yale Record.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-30
The Usual Result.

The Usual Result.
Il hear Will IL spoons on Belle"
yes. It has made quite q stir
Baltimore American.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-30
What's in a Name?

(TO BE CONTINCED.)
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-07-30

Amy proves she 10 = loving
sister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
CONTINENTAL COMPANY AMDlNc PROFITS ALMOST
TO STAGE OF SHEER RoBDRRY SHOWN BY THE FIGURES

proftsering Arvada Entsrpsiss
seeks articulation to the wng
vicious Of which
pyamdng profits almost TO the shown The
figures.
Forgetting the snh profit, Great wsat.n
at.y sssd profits Company
Here eoncern neither produces
commodity deals nrefinsd products Of Crude
Oo make showing the vast agssats Of it, Yearly bushes
distributing middleunan
stockholders Of h. ep.ay received ..9sk
Of such = dividend We do wonder tAat you ~
the figures the better understand their meaning
sn a ss Of
exchange ten q OH Company
Yess rssd then have t0'sd par value
value Of stock hss
profit of $40 your original SHARE par
value Of 800. ,,.- o. 80
fits to pay such DIVIDEND on psd .seh
qud assets recently declared stock dividend Of goo per cent on
the $1,000, par would have owned ,
the ,sso , sU0 Would -, y have ' rss.S.d
500 value Of stock in vsn 20 a snS People
called upon f. Ply 81 cents s'''A
@ vou rasht I'M the eye the labor unions and the
% , sss . s,. a.ss.. z: +, sss1 ..
sample s"o the .ndes r. and k ke
v sSs n.: a: ssn f How ga
in Denver knew The h,saesss 81 s
S s s ss' pssr in pe didns
:sas the BIZ .s % q. 10y
con- "You statute. may ca.hd bat hey cannot kill tho
p;sisnt .snss e : =, s.sss. 81 r{at i'm IN.
- the ocean oar Holland. v always In sight"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
coo1l1UliITY Gun l1IKTll0o
eosrPoNEo TO MONDAY EVE.

The meeting q ~ Azvaas Gen.
nn1ity Club, wAich NJ - haNs bssa
Md last AonaAy niGAt. fsr ~ pr
pess Of instalHag ~ newly elected
effiesss and hsasiag ~ sspsess Of
~ oatgeing e1fieers. and eenmitt-
-. and - reeosaiss fsr wsek, was
~ Aeld On aeesaat Of ~ snSw and
wa b hsad Monday ni6Ae, Apeil 20,
instead. 1t . s'e1eek.
a large at&sadanss b desired 1t
eais nsseing ~ tlgsrs VIA y many
sha.ss q istsssst 70 ~ esnmsaisy
y . sspssed eS. Yea srs invitsd,
wasehee yee Az . Asmhsr O. nst \
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

H -
house, ~ the women 81 70 Work 70
N. -. 49, -. =. ~. 80 -.
'pe" w -. .,,t 80 ~. go,
w - ,...I.S TO-. a.turd.,
-. IN, -.,.s.,.a. .,...,.at ~,
80 -. ..,,,, ~ .iis,..d -
cs,s. H.. 800 .....- ~, -:
.S. 80 rs-s.. M. ,,,,..
~ - ....S..t. 49,. -. a.h.o, ~
~, Sv. y. .,. . III. .....;..S 49,,
. . s.s. .,..;, hv Mond.v =,
M" ....S... ...;..s ~ ~.
CO." 60. 1.....;.. -. 49,. A..
49,, go s s'. -. 800 ~
'o'''" ''' " ''' "0
Early Tuesday morning the cut
between the junction and Berkeley
had bssn cleared and cars operated
from Arvsda. connecting with the
~ ~ s..l ~. -. '.
80 -. =. ~" - - !. 49,.
l' 80 ~ $3.50 ~" '"e --~
vi ~ ~ ~ 80. .. s"s ~, e " -
It 10 needless to say that The local
Telephone exchange had IL troubles
during the recent spell q weather.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
lines auffsred considerable damage,
the service maintained was splsndid,
and there never was = tims when q
phone phone, in r the home! home came In more
u'',u'. ."s ns',o sIn "sls over
$1,000, -. ous "'ueN Kl'''.y 70 .ns'f
~ NV. lucy oe'.lv. ,pvc'~' "."s'I"'
~ r,v .%pa ",e.s, n'- ,"
sue s~ro As's' nary nse"sr' ma"
s.ts' . r"Hs' "eoFs ne'' ."o
.'s's "',A", VINO ss.'" ." ."e
iofcs' M'ss Astnryn Do"ne"y mas
oeen pl0"o's ~ Ms'es''c Ds',o-
ing IN oe"Sers ns"as0"e ss"'s'
The east and west roads were the
hardest to break thru, ~ the snow
drifts were more frequent asd deep
9! "eA' Ramon "s.r ~" S''e
ranch, more Fer''cu.sr,y' VIZ aeep.
VI. fosser Wa, out III ms Door car
sa'u.o.y evening ."o nco 20 p."
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

Lsasnsat, Ce,e.. Aga 10. 1850.
The Afvada Eatsrpsiss,
Ayvada, Colorado.
Dear 8is: A.
sets with pleasure yesf Evesat
sAilasiAls which ~ havs tGlken the
kesety ~ ssDy b rsaatiea - sseas
uaaufaseusess ~ tAseS psefits.
We have taaDsn he liberty Of
D,aeiug yose psblisatisa ~ our q.
change list and wesla - vssy grsts.
I'll 70 receive yesr paSss at the
Sscrstasy's effics ct Longasont,
Colo. Any charge for ths Same viii
b mst prsaptly ~ rsesiviRg noties'
from you.
Yeurs WY truly.
J. n. GOLDEN,
6sssetssJ.
Mountain States Best Crswsrs' 49,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
R1Poar - THE ARMADA
=. Z. A.

TN A~,fn -Aa. =.
p.,.n. IT,. '.aas - tAs Asvaa.
:. -" .s":s Asseesstaea wasl he'd
r..,... 49, . .s* o.''"as' We'd
h..,.. " ,, . ~, sHM Ths
~ "" r ~. 1'''eo.
,.,.,," oO""s sne - Aadssseas
sss.sAsr ~ :" oxe:Iseae !resram
~. r'.I y. 1s''.ssss: ~ eeass.
.,., ..... ..u.S" sso sSese % tae ~
S,,;,:." . ~, . =. ~ naea sehssa'
~. ~ w mse i've pespsss.
.",L. SSaa'a NE Ae!@ ana
'.s w.s.sse u ~ Pspses 1hsy
,sS~
- -. 49, ~ e' ne - - Ar
~. 4. ~. 49, y nss W.
80, y. ~, !. ses.
" so"ss'suoa' not .
ss 70 '"' ''oss' eseseessr OF the
- ~ s we et mo hisa
p ss0ee. nst .
,. a. esseeaev.
- vscses'
~ ~ "k seaw seses u ~
sy. iY
~ "s - - . MAJ.
~ - -! nevoens fst Chflst
~ ~ Cesses' N ~ s1salty.
~ oatan
~. ssas ss': - su g. -
49, " ~ sses q - eer.
s.svs 49, 49, =
rvS @ g WA g.
. - ~ ~ sesse' To
a'.a. - - ~:
~ s = smise sad
s.. oe u e"s ssessae sss
49, ss soessesed VIA sss
~ Ae sao nay
~ ~ ~ e9 ~e1 Sesas
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
FRviTDALE NEWS

Mr.. Martin Hssslsaa ~ ssld hss
five acres to = family fssa Hsw1sr
by the nnme II Bayssd. ~. 0sod'
fellow and family. now ltviag b ~
Haskcrscn property. will n'evs 81
soon, and Mr. HeKxland and family
Win move In there. while Mr.. Bsyasd
Will take possession Of his newly psr'
chased plccs.
Mrs. Poasi hsias Burbstt wss o.
Grated upon IN g. Anthosy hsspsta'
Saturday and at last rspeats was d.
Ing nicely.
The Prsspset valisy sehssa spsNsd
again Tuesday foljswiae ths bia
snow.
Mrs. Gorrags ID up nsas Morrison
visiting her drughtsr. As. w''f:ed
Hearth.
Mrs. Nulhoiland entertained the
Ladies' Aid Thursday.
Friday evening. AprN see"' @e
Ladies' Ala Will rive . sse'e' q ~
home Of Mr.. and Mn. wssssy haa'
EVERYBODY 10 invited.
AZ this writing, Mn. JoAas's. ~
Mother Of Mrs. John Boyd. 10 ssp'st
ed 70 he lying II deaths door,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

70 realise tho seriousness Of The
sbseM In tinae was unable to round
then up, and thsy driftsd With ths
storm "a - b tie habit Of shssp.
pilsa U 81 wsre suffocatsd. 10
81 4QSxts sEd 2. 2: Tsskeg. q, slee
VSrs a6avy. I11sf5, u tt Meuseef u
some dxtssa hsad Of psrsbrsd cat
to whieh were In herd Of $50 feed
ine in the rocky fiat region.
It was reported tho not confirnsd.
that . horse with saddle and bride
On was found deed 1t Tucker cross
Ing. It Il also reported that . mans
hat was found ssas~hsrs In that
nsighborheod.
J. q, Watson, ths nsw road over
sssr, W. out Wednesday with . 20
devil" and three tsams attached try.
ins 70 break H. roads. Il was diff
ficult task on account Of the snow
being packed down by the travel o.
ready dons. The rural carriers from
the Arvada postoffiee, have been do.
ing Ill In their power 70 get tho mail
to The patrons. tho In soms Of the
outlying districts Il u impossible. All
delivering has 70 far bssn dons on
foot Or oa horseback. - II IL imposs-
ibls b g otherwise. J. n. Compton
delivered Tie, Griffith first class mail
on foot Wednesday, and the carriers
are ssnding out mail by nsighbor. ~
far - pesablc.
h Arvada schools opened again
Wednesday, having been closed on
accent Of not being able to get wa
ter. and impossible for the teachers.
sho live In Denver, To reach Arvads.
Prof. Whsatiey and family had gone
to Beseds,'to spend Sunday. and did
not ct 1sck till Tuesday afternoon.
]. = Hiatt was called TO Nebraska
last wgek on account Of the illness
Of hi1 mother. driving thru In his
car. He had to abandon Il on his
ret1rn trip At Fort Morgan, and came
Y ) rest Of tho way on the train. and
Arsly getting thru. He left his mo-
Cher much improved.
George Wolvsrton who lives north
Of Arvada, served time In Denver
and Mrs.. Wo,vsrton had the care Of
the stock and chickens. which she
avers ~ "some job"
The Enterprise ID lats this week.
on account Of the power Of the Elsc-
trio plant having bssn down for .
good portion Of the time. II the
Denver dsiliss can afford 70 be Z
week late. In reaching Arvsda, or
comparatively 70, surely our readers
~ forgive ~. From present indi-
cations, We will get In the mails now
sspsr than the rural carriers will
bsNbls 70 mako deliveries.
Wbils tho storm did some damage
to pf psrty srd killed some lev stock
Overt p cev1.y. cruxirx loss u many
individtsh. It's bet considered A. Z
great dtpst,r 10 the coming crop sss.
son, and u the weather should settle
eoon % bat d. crops can bs planted
= ~ Wsvs's ! Ns!a1 v y.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
COUNTRY W4GKLyNAs
AOv8o010ooo0 ooG0SUAl


n. A. Huss q ~ Aasssssaa Press
Association pstoishsl "a sFtisls In
~ Jaauasy nomlss II Jvdlsssus
Advertising, ufgiag mssuSaetsrsss to
sseses the ce-epssatSea u country
merchants BY Advertising In ioesl
pspsss. He said, among other thinGs:
"fhs ceuntsy nswspspsr h the I'D.
vsstissss medium fer talking 10 small
tsva pssSis and ths local fas~srs.
II yeu vish 70 certify IDS statement
-juse 81 any travelling salesman or
Jssssrs' tssvsjiss salesman who
hAvs visissd mssy small towns they
~ 1nsw tlst he local paper 10 the
hsase - ~ se0aundty. IL columns
saa1Aia itsns q in4srsst 10 every
psssss whs rssis tisa. whether In
~ VILLAGE q ~ . Ten dsww the
rcd. ~ rssAsss ~ ial)asaesd ;,
tts s>atsoeats ~ ~ sdssstsss-
meats Il puslkhss. Throssh sueh q
nsl,un ~ eas ~ your msrchan.
diss ss>soasheA Ia this MARKET
which y se1nV6ae1 4 - - ~ cent
Of ~ De1s1s e ~ ses"s.y;
ysu N ~ : SaAswsy ists this
great lsseils fis!a which stands ready
and wailiag to stnsrb your product"
-Rssai y1ess qbvie4. 0hs6t, South
Daksea An6esle ~ od1aGA
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
loNE OF KAlSrolrs xAAllISr
SETTL1AS PASSES AWAY

At absstTs:so Wednesday mora.
ing. At her home on Upper Ralstea,
occurred tie death Of Nh. Ds)ausoo
Moon. at Tie ripe ass Of 70 years.
Her death was not unexpected. q
~ has bssn very low Tor The past
four or five weeks, having been sak.
1sct TO heart trouble.
Ma. Noon was sns Of Jsfftrsss
eounty's oldest eitissaA Aaviae Hvsd
On the present homestead siaes 1871.
She was fosmsriy Mn Addss Marx.
being native Of xeatuel.y, wAsrt
shs was born July 20, lSli, esnins
. Colorado Ia 1850. Sas was nsr.
rsisd IN October sf that year 70 Mr..
Dslaassn Noon. and to their uniss
were born ak children. five Of them
dying In infancy. She leaves besides
her aged husband, one ssn, D. r.
Noon. and . number Of grand chil.
dren. 3D." ~ everybody knsws hiM
has always made his hens With HE
parents, his fasaily having always
made this taeir hoaA, also.
The body was taken 70 Wood 4
Sandsrson's mcrtaary At Golden, and
the funeral will b deferred tn Sun.
day afternoon. May End, on account
Of the bad roads, and IN difficulty
Of getting into eeamuaica&ioa WITH
relatives at . distance. The services
will BE- held At 2 o'clock At Tie chap.
81 In Golden. and frsa there Win b
brought 70 Arvada csmstsry for In.
tsrment.
Many old friends and nsighbArs Of
tas Noon family. win b In attsnd-
anes 70 show The last token Of ~.
spsst 70 her who has been q kind
and hslpful AsigAbsr and frisad, and
= when ~ yesaoar generations Of
Jsffsssea eesaGy aws . dsbt Of srat.
itsds for having desc ~ fAn shass
In blasine IL way fer ~ es0iag
civilization and prosperity. which had
4 not besn for Tie indemitabls viii
ana pssssvaeanes Of sach - ~ ~.
ct histeey Of ~ county could not
have 6ssn wrttsa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

guisc 10 the many. The fruit wrs
not far enough. II II claimed. 10 he
hurt, and Va wheat and alfalfa ha'
without aoub& been greatly bsnsf
I'D. The dry farmers certainly have
liza Da1s!y bsss{s.Id.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

Albert Barth entertained . ce'lsFs
chum from Bouldsr and Ebert Allen
during the saew storm.
Mssdsmss p. A. Mshsnnah. G. z.
Alien. Chst. MeFsddsn. H. A. Brown,
C. z. shoop. George Kimbrouxh. A.
B, Cole, John Putnam, Chas. wi'bss'
and Miss Anna Juchsm. wsrs guests
Of Mn. Robert Swadlsy, last Friday
At . delightfui luncheon and most
ENJOYABLE afternoon was spent.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

DR.. j. Y. Aitchison, head Of the
General Board of Promotion. in
trusted with raising $1OO,OO0,OOO IN
the next five years for the New
World Movement of Northern Bap-
fists.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

athletic having regular feast of winter sports
skating ice-boatng fishing through the ice-and here's
Homans motorcar crossing the icy finish line Just ahead
Of Of Red Banks prize winter yachts after snappy
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Eliminating the middle
man. The high cost of
bottles and the New
York milk situation
don't worry this Cuban
mother a bit. Baby is
hungry and crys for
dinner; mother backs
Nanny" into the din
ing room and connects
said youngsters alimen-
tary canal direct with
the source of supply
and in this case it's the
ideal ,e baby food, goats
Ii1ih. Wtd World
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

Who says nobody loves fat man?
Little Marie Covina, of Everett,
Mass, thinks her six-year-old uncle,
who weighs 214 pounds, is some
pumpkins. Pommpa Giantonio, lat
est contender for the worlds heavy
weight championship, eats more in
day than his pa and ma do in
three. You'd have bow legs, too, if
you had to carry Pommpa's load.
EMdertrOOd
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

door Of his room and superintended his transfer TO the
bed with the nurses tried to see him at once out was
not allowed to-the head said orders were gwen
not allow any to him. and that nothing nad oeen
said about his family being admitted. The doctors
avoided stopped the nurses as they came from tue
room and got what information could from them They
told only the stereotyped thngthat ne was resting
nicely was as well could be expected that they could
not tell how he might be later and such empty phrases
"Those first few hours hours Of anguish for me-
We loved father very much despite his crueties to u.s.
feeling that he not to blame for many things We
knew that he was in the power Of this other woman
Mother was at home waiting dsressfuy for word from
me- Sister Marguerite was i'll and was terribly worried
1t many hours before could send them any sort OF
intelligent report.
II waited on the nurses bench In the hail. catching
at every slight bit of information that could get from
the nurses that fled in and out Of the sick room From
time to tme as the door opened occasionally saw Mrs
Thomas standing about the room helping the nurses,
talking with the atendants-where his daughter should
have been.
Later in the day summoned my courage and spoke
to Mrs Thomas approached her and asked her II she
would tell frankly just how my father was She re-
Piled nonchasntly without stopping, He getting along
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

all right and went into her room shutting the door
in my face.
'For many days sat the better part OF each day on
that bench stopping the as she went IN and
out and begging for information At last nurse told me
Mrs Thomas had told father was waiting and that she
guessed she would have to let me in. Then saw poor
father told him had been waiting outside the door
ever since his operation q look OF pain fit across
his face and SO said more about my experience.
Father was very glad and told me not to worry
he said must tell mother and Marguerite that he was
not going to die yet, not by jugfull''
The Nwoman in the case'' in full command-the
daughter sitting outside like intruder begging for
scraps of information about her fathers illnessl
Will Mrs. Thomas get away with itf
Her lawyers insist that the widow has rights to the
vanished millions or what is left of her husbands estate
In irving to escape from Mrs. Shontss milliondoar
damage suit her lawyers beg to have the case dismissed
for three reasons -
That Mrs Shonts, on June 20, 1917, signed general
release agreeing not to sue prosecute Amanda
That Shonts wrote a nasty letter to Mrs. Shonts on
Nav 16, 1911 which shows he had affection for his
wife at least then and thereafter
That any affection Shonts had for his wife was
DESTROYED by Mrs Shons herself because Of her alleged
and her social activities and her interest
in the marriage Of Miss Theodore Shonts to the Duke de
Chaunes. .. ,, oS.u..
In answer to the Thomas womans defense Mrs. shon's
THAT the widow of Theodore p Shonts did not agree
not TO moest Mrs Thomas and could not have lawfully
made any such agreement.
That the general release produced by Amanda was not
lawful and was obtained by fraud and coercion
The Washington times., 1920-06-13


1t early in 1918 when rumor reached the daugh.
ers that their father had been taken to the Polytechnic
hospital in New York for operation.
4 room was not ready for him, however, and he in.
ted while still in the invalid chair, that he be taken
the Post Graduate Hospital The Duchess de Chaunes
,s about to leave town for outing when the news
ched her. and she teephoned the doctors and verified
fact that her father would have to be operated
She gave up her outing and decided to stay in town
went at once to her fathers apartment when she
ard of his illness, but not admitted. The house
eper said that there in charge OF her father
d the nurse told the Duchess that she had orders to
nj Mr. Shons could not be disturbed
The daughter then called the doctors on the telephone
seemed to annoyed by her request to see her own
her and the doctors replied that they we've sorry but
st "nder the circumstances she could not see him at
apartment but could him after the operation at
hospital"
The Duchess went to the Post Graduate Hospital and
md that Mrs Thomas had installed herself in room
meeting with Mr.. Shonts's room This was room
th bath and all conveniences; OF the most uxurant
pms in the hospital she was told
I waited In the corridors walking back and forth,
sitting the bench used by nurses, while the opera
going on" the Duchess de Chaulnes said recall.
this unpleasant episode.
"When they brought father down from the operating
pm Mrs. Thomas met the physicians and nurses at the