davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

OF course Drlimmond. whom I quoted
yesterday, was writing about the spirit-
ual aspect Of life. Eut in its physical
aspect The difficulty IS about the same
Most PEOPLE do not know how 10 rcs'.
pr. Mary Sutton Macy has had con-
siderable servicc-hcr patents al W.
men--!n metropolitan neurological
clinic. She has found thai II those pa
tIcntS a-. 70 he cured thry have first
got Ia lc rested. mentally and Ihy3:c.
ally In order that the rhySiol"Gica! bri-
ance be restored. Medicines might
meanwhile rclicv" symptoms but drugs
are not expected In most cases 10 CT
feet tho cure, which can come ahout
only through giving Natur" Il chance 10
rc-create 4 healthy organism.
ENpcrirnCc taught Or. Macy That
merely to send those patients hoEie.
with orders 10 rest for Il week. ana
then return for treatment. would nor
do: they had To he trained IN the sci
ence and art OF resting. She undertook
TO instruct personally, and with fctual
demonstration. those nervous women.
Far best Of all. she taught tho most "f
them how 10 get we'll without drugs
not all, because in some cases Of organ
ic disease medlcatio Is "indicated.
Tho patient had to report three times
n week; during every visit Sh" was di-
rcCted how 10 follow this instruction
at home daily and frequently for from
tcn-minute to half-hour stretches. EaCa
woman's progress was noted from Visit
~ visit. and the instructions given her
were amplified and continued until 'hc
knew how TO relax. cmplc'r!? ana I'M
mcdiatcly, from any position. She was
made TO understand thnt her ABILITY
Ihus 10 relax enabled her 10 acquire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
THE OLD HoUsEKEEPER GossIPs
BY Jane Phelps

better than She did anyone "lse. even
hc- father and mother. Then when
she had that trouble with her husband.
Mr.. keith took her part and tHat made
her love him more than over l never
WAS so surprised by anything as when
heard ne was married. Married - YOU
my dear never though she would let
him marry anybody"
But II would be ridiculous for SIS
ter 10 toy To prevent - brother rom
marrying. sad, MOTE to keep her talk
ing than FOR any other reason
radicu.ouS or not. 1t Wa what | ex
pected she'd do. Why. he never showed
any girl attentions when h" was real
Young that she didn't have 'antrum
II was strange" she ven: on remInlS
Gently. how she used - run /" him and
max him do whStcVcr she wanted him
20. Even when they were just tiny tots
She would coax or drive him. Then she
would huE and Kiss him.
Il. seemed that all the love she had
TO give she xavc 20 him. She was cold
and used 20 think hard. with her
father and mother. l expect she'll never
Il, Mr. Keith live anywhere but with
her. once after he married you and
come down t. Sc" his father. heard
him terl thai She had mode h.n' promise
never 20 leave her. And NJ. Keith amt
,he Kind 70 break promise. Ills father
was telling him It wasn't right 10 1--we
there ~. said you auGh; 10 have a
home Of your own"
Tel me some more I urged as she
stopped
When 7 &c, talkin do run on some
thing dreadful. But x all comes back
- rl..-nnw once ne brought hand
some widow down here. MISS MarSaTct
was here Stay!n awhile with The TWO
!i,tle girls At;er that widow went -
bed Miss Margaret come sDcakin' down
the stairs. and into the library whore
MIR Keith was smokin.' They talked
and talked. and finally Miss Margaret
had awful Mysteries and cried and took
on dreadful. I couidn't help but hear
h,,,lul" ! VAS Sir~pln' on this Moor then.
The next day he took the widow
away. InH Mass M;rgars: was ali sweet
and n!re TO him again. heard her
father say she had broken up 4 match
! guess Mr. Keith was mighty fond OF
her. aud I don't know as | blame him.
She was pretty creature"
no you recall her name" asked as
ca-~lvSsiy az l could.
Mott was a queer name, hard 20 70
member"
WAS It BY any chance Mrs. De
Llsle""
That's IL expect he's told you all
about her
Tomorrow-A Reason for Kelths
Summons
Protected BY George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

spending 4 few days at the home OF Or.
and Mrs. W. II. Allison at their home
north o: town. during Mrs. ANisoDs Ill
ness
Miss Edith Harris accompanied her
Aunt, Miss Elizabeth Harris. Of New
Athens. O.. to bridgeport. o.. on Thurs
day. where they will visit with friends
for 4 few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Iay'or ana
daughter, Miss France, and tho former $
mother Mrs. Rhoda Taylor. Of ST.
ChirsNillc rural route. were guests one
evening the first OF the week at the
home Of thir cousin, c. j. Lee. east or
town.
Mrs. John McCleary. who has been
Wishing with friends In the county. lett
for her hnnr In CrawfordsNille. Iowa.
on Wednesday. she was accompanied
us far as East Canton. by her sister,
Mrs Elizabeth Ferguson who Will visit
win their brother. u. Il. Bentley and
family. Tor few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
Chapter so

Cnhp(o3 ~
For Two days nothing dimned my
haun,rrSs- he ionS lazy days IN which
7 follow. ed my own sweet wlll the hap
nv evenings when kc!;h and read or
I ol,yed and sang "a him. He wI> 50
ycry busy ,aa; hc WAS we,,-y when
nh; came ard We retired very esr!y.
II was Il healthy happy tlme. and te,t
closer 10 keith than had since mar
rcd hlm-rather. since We returned
from our wedding trip 70 live with A.S
sister.
The telephone Shri!Ied
"Heilo"-!t was Kelths voice. L
have 10 ran in town. Vera. Shall be
back tomorrow"
DO you wan. me 70 go vii" YOU" l
ASKED.
"No--.hat would be foolish. Try not
to oe too lonely with only Nj Hro"n
Tor company
oh. l shall be all right. ,,rodoy".
dear" l replied. The infection OF his
voice betrayed anxiety for NE. rather
than his words.
wondered Idly whv n" had TO go
back 10 town :" unexpectedly. Bu; de-
cidcd some business matter mad arisen
which needed his attention. and CAV"
IL no further thought. But | was lonely
without MIN. ana "aUNtECA ''''"''" ''N'N'
dinner Ike Il lost soul" so Mrs. Brown
said.
DO play tho piano for awhile.
dearie." she suggested. L love TO hear
YOU"
II was nice 20 have anyone tell me
they loved anything l did. SO while she
t!died up the house l played snat"hes
OF old things for her. chen sang Annie
Laurie" and The Last Rose OF SUM-
mer"
She thanked me teartully.
I always cry when I hear them old
pieces" she said. but | love 20 hear
them and you sure d" sing them good.
Your mothrr-,n-law used 10 sing good
deal when she was younger You know
I have been here twenty Years.
Tel me about her when she was
yourr" begged. L am no; sleepy.
and would love to know ali about her,
She ~ sweet.
That's Just the word for her sweet.
She always was JUS, that--Swect. Then
she told me OF many Interesting things
Mother Sanderson DID when she was
Young; OF how father adorSd her. anil
never spoke a harsh word - her.
Mr. Keith is more Ike his father
than her And Miss Margaret" she
always spoke OF Margaret as Miss
Margaret" Just as II she we're young
girl-"she was never Ike either OF
them. Took after her Grandfather San
derSon. Ru, she was always crazy over
Mr.. Keith. She seemed 70 love him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
WELLSBURG
COMMENT MAY COST
OFFICER HIS JOB

Tic city might he subjected 70 :, law
suit. l"iiu"iuE ;hn arrest and payment
"f Il :Iuc If ~ Elmer EAlston. hu
appeared L., = lHyor Kraft Monday
morning. cha. 4 with speeding his au-
tomObiic. The iuilowing note will. If
action ~ taken. become the basis for
rhc suit.
mo. 90 IS James I.auck's dcl'cr IL
Gems" hUi | tEink Elmer RalSt"n was
driving that car. He bought 4 n"w car.
lie will have 10 l." fined lew times
he - t." bGE-hcadcd. you can nn,l out
who il was. ''STIIIES.'
Mr.. RaIsr"n contends that the above
not wits written by Night Policeman
desk oi Mayor Kraft. He also argues
that no man. who allows his personal
opinion t. dwarf his sense OF justice,
Is entitled To wear the uniform OF AN
officer. and intends taking the matter
up with city council with the view OF
having stiles removed from the force.
Mr. H.lstOn WAS driving his car along
Pleasant avenue, and told Mayor krnft
Monday morning that ne was not en-
Cccdng - miles per hour.
wsllsburg Briefs
Mr. and Mrs J. ". liouh"r of Smith,
field, o.. returned home Sunday after a
few days visit with the Misses JamiSon
OF Washington Pike.
The liooblcrs and Jamisoa sisters
spent the winter in CaliiornIt TWO
Years ago and then renewed their
friendship last winter i'll 81. peters,
burg. Fla
Miss Charlotte Calh"rw"od returned
nom" SUNDAY afternoon from = tw"
weeks vacation. visiting in salt Lake
civ. Yellowstone Park and other in
irrcslin.: cities in the west. Tn" other
rrrmh.r- II the rarty will return later.
c. NJ. Tarr left Sunday evening for
has home at l.eayenworth. Kan. after
a few days at the homo of w. ii. Tarr
of Main street
Albert Massar who has charge Of
retail grocery store in Pittsburgh Pa.
VAS 4 Weekend visitor at his home IN
Tenth street.
Mrs. Howard F.!hcrt and MIS-. George
y. Caldwell wrr" among the wheeling
shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Myers % -
ncIlsv!!l". and II. a. judge OF J., e
hurrh IA. m"torch TO Wellshur': So
day. and visited with their parents. I)r.
and Mrs. W. l.. judge.
rTouy Simpson and Lots Atom va"
left 'Wr weeks nGr w!'h Nj. "r: MS.
kr"d Horton by Hu'"m"hi'" f"r ."H s.
vinr nni other cities III Kentucky. r"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
CAR A WRECK

Wha, was left OF the Ford car owned
by VIII Johnson o. Eighteenth street
after colliding with bus OF the Rapid
Transit corr pany Was brought 10 To-
cal garag" yesterday afternoon. The ar
is practically In spltnters, and probably
will have to b" sold for junk. The bus.
although C0liidinS with IN" Ford. cs-
capped with Ntt.c damage and will b"
repaired and put hack mo service. pro
yiding tn" Wheeling Council docs not
prohibit the buses from operating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
purchased the Eaton cottage At Ep-

purchased the Eaton cottage At Ep-
worth park.
Mr.. Walker W 81. Clairsvii!" has
purchased t." cottage at 'hc park "'
MIR. {. y. LuvrJ"y. who VIII T"S!d" IN
Cleveland.
Brrt Craig. VIZ" and children. have
returned TO their home ~ Dayton. o.
after an cXt"ud"h Wis" with hi' par,
n.ts. MIR nnd Mrs Nathan Craig and
e. hay friends h"rc.
Mss AEr"S NpGdy Of Wheeling ia
guest II the roitrE", Of Mrs. Louis"
!l,:', hcSrn at Epw"Ith T"rH.
Roy X. F|r"t,s attended n funeral
e.. W,.iSburC on Thursday,
Geo. H.,uCrlc left IN" iir~t Of tho week
for Il business trip TO tinc'nnan an
,Ir,uIrh krnturny HES wife and
daughters Marie and Anna Belle. are
srcn,ling some time 1t their cottage at
Epworih park.
viii, ~" spending their vacation Al
III" park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
HOTELS FULL

The local hotels yesterday eNr"ri"n'"h
rr unusually iarr" business mere WIN
tourist: and visitors. In" Mcclure WIS
practically Med UP Will" the oth"r
,,n,,ls also received their share Of pco-
MI. vbn we're wanting accommodations.
M;C,i, nf Tho visitors were lust here for
tho nigh, and practically al Will leave
On the morning trains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-ths fAmoes
Wendell pills, Ambition Brand - that
nut yigor, vim and vitality into nervous
;.red out oil in. Respondent people In
ANYONE can BUY box for only SO
ccnts and C. H. Griest & Co. and HoEe-
Sayis are authorized by the maker to
1sfund the purchase price II anyone Is
dissatisfied with the tirst oot paf cnaaSi
d.biii,y, nervous disorders, mental do,
nrrssion and unstrung nerves caused
Sv over-indulGence in alcohol and toeAc-
CO. or by overwork -.
As treatment in afTict Ion: OF tr, ISe
70, Ennd. are recommended as being
generally unsurpassed:
c!1ty cents Mt c. II. Griest Co.
IIoce-I>avis and dealers everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
HAMMOCK


u-s - NJ ;,ar..' and daughters
NI.gecs HOLLY. Emma N"HIhcil md Ruth
c:,crlninCd tho :ncm""'t "f IN" I.N"'rS
Eamryw"rk C!uh. ai$n S"y"ra. rrrStS' al
their home ~ n" SCUM S'i' @! '"""
-, Friday evening.
The evening was spent in various
k'rTe 90 Woodwork. ?Hd socially.
r,rr'v refreshments being served l: an
pplnt,d time
Entertain Young Folks.
\ marty consisting Of tn" teachers anu
ruu!;% Of the tirst four rla&%"s al the
local PRESBYTERIAN church. WAS held at
,hr - honl building ~ Tues !"T evening"
Tnr affair was held il honor u: the
Williams family. who WI icav" shortly
for Amsterdam. Games "i iuV"h.ir
n,frr" wcr" participated IN. WIN re
So, in:. Of IT," cream and Cak" by tn"
teachers Mr.. Williams. VIII" has been
r,nn;uvcd by ~" !. 4 -. Coal Company.
.Is m.nc Supc' iut"uG"nr at the faaiin"
mine south OF towa. has been transfer
-nl To- a mine at Amsterdam and OK
meets to move his family in short
time.
Bannock Briefs.
Mrs Elizabeth Ferguson wa guest
At O'Clock dinner given by DR. AMI
Mrs. T. r. Gitfcn. at their home In st
r'airSNIlir. on Tuesday evening. honor
ms, 'h"ir aunt. Mrs. John s. N"tfcarY
IL Crawfordsvlllc Iowa. ami their c"u-
an. MISS I.!FlInT l'tNlich, OF water wv
Iowa who are guests Rt their home.
HAIRY Rr"wn!nC. OF Wheeling. w. va,
was q caller in town on" evening IN"
uust week Mrs BruwninC and dauGh-
'rrS Misses Helen. Martha and Nancy
ha. Ing accompanied HIM home. after
spending 4 short tim" with Mrs. Brown
rugs "Stcr. Mrs. iOhU Taylor md fam
-. local residents
Mrs. {. +. Leo and daughter. Miss
Sarah. were callers in s.. CAirsvi!le on
Thursday
Emmett Taylor and daughter Miss
Andr!a. OF Frc"por'. sprnt SlhhIih ut
n" homo Of his brother. W. T. Taylor,
east o. town
NJ and Mrs. William Lodge and
g Moore. spent Monday evening with
tho former = dauGhtr-. Mrs. {. S. Gu
rlrd and family. In Flushing.
Mrs. William Brulaw and M.$S Emily
Ni~hu!s wrr" shoppers in Wheeling on
Friday.
MrS. W L. Allison IS cnnf!n"H to her
HON" suffering from N attack 81
uu!nSy
Mas Eleanor lIrkcrinE, -: s. tlairS-
'ii.r. * spending . part az her rarn-
rnn with her aun; and husband. Mr..
.ul Mrs Frank Caldwell. south OF town.
Miss Pearl Mureland. VIII" is attend
~, norma training school at New
Athens" Ohio. Is spending: a I've days At
ny homo her,. ON account 80 'H""%S.
William I.Cir" was \ business caller
In Eei'airC. a l'r.11"
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett l:dnondson are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

Pattern 33a9 il here depicted. II IS
GU, IN Sizes So. &c. s., 40. AZ. a and
IS inches bust measure. y 50 in"h SIZE
requires 612 yards OF SO inch material
The width or the skirt at lower edge Is
about -. yard.
Figured wolfe. printed Georgctt". serge
gahardtne, satin, tafreta. trcoune.
vclours and velvcteen could be used for
this style.
\ na,tcrn os this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt OF !. cents in
silver or stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

Wheeling visited Saturday with their
uncle. Leonard Hebrank.
Mrs =. 4. Myers and daughter Alice
OF Canton, O.. formerly Of this city.
returned home Monday from Two
weeks visit In WellShurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
! Health Talks |
I By John B. Huber AMMD :
RELAX
little nonsense now and then healthy for the Hsest men
B. Huber; AM,M.D

IN few minutes an amount OF rest
equivalent 10 that ordinarily attained
or una:Iained--in several hours ~
ing down." and that. once having De-
come adopt. a nights sleep In relaxed
manner. can give a remarkable amount
nF resto-nti five vitality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
QUESTIONS AND AABWX11.
Tattoo MARKS Again.

Can you tell me how to remove tattoo
marks?
Answ.r--I give you the method OF
the surgeon Variot. which l cannot,
however, guarantee. The skin - INST
covered with a concentrated solution OF
tannin and re-ta;toOcd with this into
the marks to be cleared away. Then
an ordinary nitrate Of silver crayon Is
rubbed over those parts. which then be-
come black on exposure 10 light ran
min powder Is then sprinkied over the
surface several times q day to dry II.
A dark crust forms, which loses color
in three or four days: and In two weeks
or so comes away. leaving reddish
scar free Of tntto marks. In q rev
months the reddish scar also disappears.
A skin area about the size Of silver
dollar should be treated thus at one
time. so that the person operated on
can go about his usual work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

All Inquiries addressed 20 DR.. Huoer
IN care OF the Health Talks" depart
mcnt will be answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires considerable
limo, hnwev,,. owing 10 the great num-
her received. so If Il personal or quicker
rcply is desired. a stamped and self-ad-
crossed enyeIopc must be enclosed with
The questior.-Th Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

BUT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
III Tons of Steel Cirders
Crash Into Fifth Avenue

Eleven tons of steel girders, bound
with heavy chains and suspended by
200 feet of wire cable, crashed into the
street from q skyscraper office struc-
ture in process OF erection on the
southwest corner of Fifth Avenue and
fitty-fifth Street yesterday afternoon.
That scores were not killed and in
Jured IS due to the fact that, few
seconds prior TO the cables breaking
policemen in the traffic tower at Fifth
Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street had
set the block, so that few were passing
at the moment
Mrs. Henry D. Clews had just left
her car half block up the avenue and
the chauffeur. Albert Schusteck, was
alone in it when the twisting cable
whipped around after falling into the
street and struck the rear of the auto
mobile; damaging it slightly.
The building where the accident took
place is being erected by George
Backer Of le West Thirty-sixth Street.
y Inc steel work is In charge of the Hay
Foundry Company, is East Twenty
sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12

1t didn't take Peter Rabbit an(
Jumper the Hare long to find Buster
Bear Buster was near the Laughing
Brook digging up roots where the
ground was soft, and because he hac
found several very much to his liking
he wasn't so grouchy as when Peter
had last seen him. You know there is
nothing like good meal to restore
good nature.
Buster" cried Peter excitedly
"there is strange bear in the Greer
Forest Did you know it ?"
Busters eyes twinkled. You don't
say sol" said he. Nov this is news
I'vc lived here in the Green Forest 1
long time, and | haven't seen any
strange bear"
"But it is sol" cried Peter. Jumper
and I saw the stranger come out from
under that old windfall where VIC
thought you had been sleeping al
winter Are you going to allow 8
strange bear to stay here in the Green
Forest"
Buster sat up and scratched his head
His eyes twinkled more than eyer
"No," said he in his deepest, most
grumbly ly-rumbly voice. "No, I'm not
going to allow any strange bear tc
not if / can help it. If meet strange
bear there is going to be the biggest
fight the Green Forest ever has seen
can't afford to have any strange bears
around here"
Just then q dry stick snapped. Pete,
and Jumper turned There, shuffline
along straight toward them, was the
stranger. They looked back at Buster
expecting to see him make ready tc
drive the stranger away. Instead Bus
ter was shutting off rather hurriedly
At respectful distance he sat up and
looked at the stranger. The latter
came over to where Buster had been
digging and began to dig up roots
whining and grumbling and paying no
attention whatever to Buster.
Peter and Jumper had followed Bus
ter. Peter was fairly dancing with ex-
eitement. "Why don't you drive that
stranger away" he demanded.
"What stranger" asked Buster, look
ing everywhere but at the bear dig
ging up roots. All the time his eyes
were twinkling.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Lyman Will Says
Person He Trusted
Stole His Money
American Surety Co. Head
Cancels Bequests to Rela-
tives So He Can Provide
Properly for His Wife

In his will filed in the Surrogates
Court yesterday Henry Darius Lyman,
ex-president OF the American Surety
Company and, at his death on February
u, chairman Of the board, depiored the
fact that an act OF "basesu ingratitudc"
by some person whom ne trusted made
it impossible for him to leave a larger
estate TO his widow.
Mr. Lyman made his will on Septem-
Der II, 1910. AT one time my personal
property" the document reads, "rnucb
exceeded 500, 900, but losses IN busi-
ness, and particularly gross robbery OF
me, coupled with the basest ingratitude
to me on the part of the perpetrator in
whom | trusted in All endeavor to help
him. have reduced my property below
said sum, and to point where I would
leave my beloved wife, Louise Corinnc
Lyman, with less income than she
should receive, so bequcsts to all my
relatives and some friends in previous
wills destroyed cannot be Incorporated
herein"
With the exception of some minor
bcquests Ny. Lyman left his entire cs-
West Fortyffth Street. Books. scrap
books and newspaper clippings relating
to games of chess and checkers, which
the testator said are of value to play
ers, are left to the Union League Club
Mr.. Lyman executed codicil TO his
will on January 80, 1915, in which he
said his affairs had gone from bad to
worse and that he was compelled to
cancel a gift of a house and land in
Parkman, Ohio, to his cousin, Harriet
Converse Moody Of Chicago. Instead
the testator devised this property to
his widow.
Mr.. Lyman asked that his body be
cremated and the ashes Thoroughly
scattered"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Health Officers
Report Two More
Cases of Typhus
Both Were Women Passen-
gers on Steamship kroon-
Land: Closer Watch To Be
Kept on Second Cabins

Two additional cases OF typhus fever
were reported yesterday by city and
port health authorities. a woman inn
migrant from the steamer Kroonland,
who, with other steerage passengers
from this vessel, had to be detained
at Quarantine for disinfection, was
found by Quarantine physicians to be
suffering from the malady, and Mrs.
Lottie Noratchig, another passenger
from the Kroonland, who was thought
to have sleeping sickness when her
case was first diagnosed by Health De-
partment physicians on Thursday, is at
Gouverneur Hospital with the disease.
Mrs. Voratchig's twelveyear- Id
daughter. Thorney Noratchig, is at VII
lard Parker Hospital, where she was
taken Thursday for treatment of
typhus.
Mrs. Voratchig happened to be q
cabin passenger on the Kroonland and
thus escaped examination at the hands
Of the local health authorities. Her
case makes the third Of typhus that
have been discovered in the city among
persons who came to this country as
second cabin passengers. A closer
scrutiny Of cabin passengers is ex-
pected to follow as q result Of the
latest cases reported.
Health Commissioner Royal S. Cope
land said last evening that yesterday
was the first day since the i-typhus
campaign was launched on February
IL that some incoming aliens landed
in the city who were not found YER
min-infested or suffering from disease
of one kind or another. Three hun
dred and eighty-six Of a total Of TOO
examined by the city's health forces
yesterday came from Ellis Island. On
Thursday only one immigrant had to be
detained of the total of All examined
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Women S new
Spring Coats at $48

There are little straight line
coats that have a small cape eff
feet over the sleeves in dark
blue Poiret twill with collar and
cape effect stitched in white.
Another coat in fine blue
Poiret twill has a tendency t.
ripple about the bottom and has
white stitchery and pointe !
panels from the hem to the hips.
Other models; cut boil il
cloth and tinseltone are IN
shades of ostrich, tan, cvte.
gray and copenhagen blus.
These are made with set-ln
sleeves with a wide arn1hole, a
departure from the dolman.
Not quite straight of line, some
are in three-quarter length
sports models.
Lined with fancy and plain
silks in matching color.
Second floor, Old Building.