davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-06-16
SHOT SIX PERSONS;
ESCAPED BESIEGERS
Four Policemen Among Wounded
by Frankfort, KY, Man
Trying TO Free Son.

FRANKFORT. KY, June 16.--The
home of John Falls. who shot four po-
'lcemen and two bystandors last night
was surrounded to-day by number OF
special deputies under Sheriff Balm
Moore. but they found their man had
escaped during the night. Falls de-
manded the release from custody OF
his son, Ebert. who had been arrested
on a minor charge. When Patroman
Guy Wainscott. who. with Patrolman n
G. II. Taylor. had the youth. declined
to free him. Falls shot Wanscott in
the abdomen, probably fatally wounding
him. In the general shooting that fol-
lowed. Patrolmen Will wilhelm and
Jesse Colston were slightly injured.
patrolman o. f. Noonan, tried to
enter the Falls house and was probably
tatally wounded. Two bystanders. Jcff
Lynn and John Foster. were slightly
wounded by buckshot.
Young Falls who tried to escape from
the house. was shot in the leg and cap
tured.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
SAYS 1T COST $14O A
WEEK TO AVOID HER
Wife Seeking Separation From
Dentist Charges He Paid Heavily
for His Dislike.

Mrs. Jeanette Zuckerman. eighteen
years old. applied to Supreme Court
Justice Young in white Plains to-day
for alimony and counsel fees pending
her action for separation from Dr. Ed
ward Huckcrman, dentist, twenty
three years old.
She alleged that until recently her
husband was earning tl75 week, but
that to avoid her he had broken up a
profitable partnership In Yonkcrs and
Is now working at his profession In the
Bronx. making about 81 a week. Jus
ticc Young allowed 500 counsel fees
and said he would fix allmony after the
trial.
Attorney for Or. ZuciSernan said that
he had On affidavit from the girls
mother In which the mother admitted
that she had forced her daughter into
marriage with Dr. Xuc<errnan, although
knowing that she was not In love with
him. The attorney said that Mrs
Zuckerman had twelve times refused TO
return to him.
The evening world., 1921-06-16

been made. Her suit for. divorce at
Poughkeepsie followed.
Mr.. Mackay, Mrs. Mackay No. .
and Albert Mackay, a younger brother.
we're found yesterday at the apart
ment at No. 80 East 5Sbh Street.
I'VE have had an extremely an
pleasant time because of this Miss
Harting." Mrs. Mackay No. 2 said.
"She sued me for alienation OF af-
fections shortly after my marriage.
1 have two children and it Is not
the kind Of thing in which ] care to
be involved. am sure Mr.. Mackay
did not marry that Miss Harting and
I am proud OF my marriage to him"
Mrs. George d. Mackay, the mother.
said yesterday afternoon at her homo
in Pleasantvllle, N. Y. that 80 far as
she knew. her son was never married
TO Olga Hnrting."
The evening world., 1921-06-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
INDICT UNKNOWN
IN REID SHOOTING
Possible HackenSack Clue to
Whereabouts of Collins, Wanted
as Witness in Case.


A mo arrest indictment was to-
day handed up to Supreme Court
Justice Martin by the May Bronx
Grand Jury, charging FIRST degree as
sault against n man whose name was
not revealed, in connection with the
shooting of John II. Reid in the
University Avenue home OF Mrs.
Hazel ID. Warner on Sunday, May Is.
A possible clue to tho whereabouts
of "Don" Collins. wanted as n witness
in connection with the shooting. was
obtained to-day through the arraign-
ment of James Shcedy at Rutherford,
n. j.. and his sentence to ten days in
the Hackonslck Jail for disorderly
conduct. There was n rumor that
Sheedy might be the long sought
Collins. When the police asked him
about 1t he said: I'm not Collins, but
| know him and he visited me not
long ago. / also know that Collins
was with me about twenty minutes
before the Reid shooting
The evening world., 1921-06-16
"a HOURS TO GET
VAROTTA SLAYERS
Polhe, Despite Black Hand Letters,
Say All Kidnappers VIII Be
Arrested Soon.

1t was said by the police to-day that
they expected within twenty-four hours
to clear up all details OF the kidnapping
and murder Of Giuseppe yarotta, who
was stolen from his home, No. 35I
East 18th Street May "a. then thrown
into the Hudson River.
Evidence that the kldnappsrs arc in a
panic was seen yesterday In two Black
Hand" letters received by Detective
Sergeant Michael Fiaschetti. chief OF
the Italian squad.
"lf you love to live lay of" was the
substance of the threat Fiaschetti re-
ceited by special delivery last, night.
The man behind the Varotta case Is
"A big man." the letter continued. I'VE
warn you to lay off, or we will get you
like they got Lieut.. Petrosini In Italy"
The evening world., 1921-06-16
DIVORCE TANGLE
SHOWS YALE STAR
WITH TWO WIVES
Donald Mackay II. Sued by No,
| Wed in Secret-No. ,
Stands by Him.

The announcement, apparently
premature, OF M,es Olga Harting,
Formerly of the Zlegtcld chorus, now
at her home in San Francisco. that
She had secured a divorce from Dom
aid Mackay H., reveals a marriage
Kept secret for six years and other
matrimonial tangles involving the
former Yale athlete and wealthy man
about town.
Mr.. Mackay in December last mar
Fied Mrs. j. NJ Galloway, formerly
Miss Beatrice Wright, and prominent
in New York society. Il is now re-
Nealed that he had married Miss Har-
ting FIVE years before this, and
Enough they had been separated for
four years no court action to sever
their matrimonial bond had been
taken.
While the second Mrs. Macxay Is
living happily In the expensive apart.
nient OF the former college athlete at
No. 30 East 5sth Street. her predeces
sor is suing for divorce in Pough-
keepsie. Mr. Mackay's memory OF his
nrst marriage is very dim.
II cannot recall having married
her," ne said to-day.
He did not deny the facts put forth
fl the marriage license OF Donald
Francis Mackay and Olga Harting
issued in Newark, n. j.. on May "a.
19l5, or the certificate of marriage.
The Newark marriage was performei
BY IL. Edward Wolf Judge Of the Thirt
Criminal Court.
Mackay, who is thirty-nine years
OF age, gave his age at that time as
, thirty five years. His wife gave her
The evening world., 1921-06-16

name as Olga Harting, daughter OF
George T. Harting and Martha Young
Harting of San Francisco. George T.
Harting, a grain merchant, Is a prom
inent boxing official in California and
known throughout professional sport
ing circles In the Far West Two
witnesses, Mae Sullivan and Lyman
Simon. both Of Newark. we're present.
Young Mackay, who Is a nephew
OF the late Donald Mackay, at one
time Mayor of Englewood, N. j., and
prominet on the New York Stock Ex-
change, after his graduation from
Yale in 1906, came to this city and
organized a brokerage concern under
his own name. While at Yale he had
been n star pitcher and a member OF
the football team. His skill in whist
and golf was also well known.
Early In the year of 1915 he visited
the Ziogfeld Roof with a party. There
he met Olga Harting and two months
later proposed.
one night, after an especially late
ir the gay days Of the night life of tho
city--Mr. Mackay told some OF his
friends who we're dining with him that
he was going to marry the beautiful
chorus girl. They paid little attention
to the announcement
A few hours later he and Miss
Hartlng sped downtown in a taxicab
and across to Newark. A frenzied
search resulted in the discovery Of two
witnesses and the license was easily
cbtained. Then the ceremony took
place as soon as the courts had
opened. Mr.. Mackay did not disclose
the marriage to any of his friends
But for a few months the couple
were happy. They retired to an
apartment at No. 245 West 5lst
Street, where they lived quietly, MIR.
Mackay, however, visiting the place
only at night, so no suspicion OF the
affair should reach his friends and
family. So far as can be learned,
Mrs. Mackay, who then left the Zieg-
field chorus without explanation, never
used her married name.
After few months the position
grew more and moro strained. Tho
wealthy sportsman tired OF the ar
And then his wife left him.
Last fall Mr.. Mackay became en-
gagged to Mrs. J. NJ. Galloway, di-
vorced wife of the Union League
Club member and horseman OF that
name. He was married to Mrs. Gallo
way at her country HON, in West
port, Conn, Dec. 22 last
Mrs. Mackay No. / read reports OF
the marriage. Immediately she
brought suit for alienation of affec-
tions. TNi5 suit was dropped. 1t
was believed some sediment had
The evening world., 1921-06-16
GOLD CUP STAKES
WON BY PERIOSTEUM
Beats Seven ConteuderS in 500
Sovereign Racing Feature of
English Turf.

ASCOT HEATH. England. June l6.--
The famous Gold Cup Stakes. worth 500
sovereigns. with $500 sovereigns in
specie added. run here to-day, was won
Ivy Periosteum, owned by b. Irish. Fred
Hardy's Happy Man was second and
Henri Balsan's Juveigneur was third
Eight horses ran.
After the race had been run. how
ever, the judges disqualified Juveig
neur and awarded third place to
Major Giles Loders Spion Kop.
Perlosteum was quoted in the bet
ting at 4 to 1 against. Happy Man
was quoted at 3 TO /.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
FStic News
and Gossip
Bv John Pollock

Tommy McAleer. the crack west
side mlddleweight. meets Johnny
wolgast of Lancaster. Pa, In the
feature bout Of ton rounds Mt tfe
open air boxing show OF the Armory
A. A. OF Jersey City tonight Terry
Miller VS.. Willie Burns of Jersey CITY
and Johnny Drummie va. Mexican
Young Brown in tho other two ten
FOUNDERS.
The evening world., 1921-06-16
10
Capt. OFiyns, ooth, Promoted.

PEEKSkILf., June is,--Orders An
nouncing the promotion OF Capt Jeffrey
J. o'F1ynn OF Company A. 69th Infantry.
TO be Major In command OF the me
command to-day ut the State encamp-
ment. Tie nomination was made June
II. and returned to-day with the ep-
proval of AdJutant General J. Leslie
Kincaid n
The evening world., 1921-06-16
Nicholas Grace Dead.

Nicholas Grace. Superintendent Of
the Brooklyn Society for the Pruventiop
OF Cruelty to Animals, died this morn
ing ing at INC home OF hls brother. Lieut..
Department at No. ls70 list Street.
brooklyn. fl
Mr. Grace was flfty-siy years old ana
a bachelor. The funeral viii be held
saturday
The evening world., 1921-06-16

An important heavyvasbt bout hn iu-f besn
chnrard by Mscs,m.kU Lsv RAJrnoui. 70
iodsht st Lhs Botinsdromc A A u tho Brunf'
On the night Of july l. Thc b,s fellows VINO
will figure In Il arc Frank Moran. the fhtsourn
hcarywcEht. and Boo Mirtin he-U~risht cfsfn-
pon Of the A. Il. Il. Tuey viii claah f~ hfseen
rounds.
In order to make suro That Italian Joe Cans
will be on hand to fight Aurc Ratner In he
.eani-ftnsl Of ten rounds TO the fntrcn- wund 90
be> vvcn Ch,Ihy woincrt Of Ncvsrt and lrui
Jclrpce. the French heayweisan. o. pneH
Field Druoklyu. on Monday nisft MATCHMAKER
oOornor has made Cans post fOdet % VOW
that hc wall batblo
A mstc0 will proosh,y 10 .-uneed uody b.
twccn Chsmpion Johnny wilsrn and Mne uio-
bons II ~. Paul Ter o'Rourte, mahArn % the
International sporting Club. ia 20 mcst Marty
xiniloa. Manager Of Wilson. today ~ 1sn w
ths natph.
Mih, GStt,yus. tn 81 rsui m,ddic~~isht. wno
ias won evory fight That he has snsaIed In since
he tried lis "oomobs clS' To the nns. sA'eu 70
fight Eddie McIioorty the veteran middieweEht
Of the wr-t- in . trn.ruund cou at sn oprn air
show to be held v Nicollctt rart. st Anno
apos. toInorruv uight.
A match was calncbcd to-day c-twcen WINE
Jaoksun aDd Charley Pitts. the AWtr.ilsn tuSt~'
They will battle for twelve rounds st the An"oJ
A. A. of Iasv CITY on June o.
| ,o., uslou. n, 81. Paul and Tommy MoAieer Of
the ives, sids have been uatrhcd b, Simon Fs
| hertz, matchmaker Of the ouccnSboro A. G. OF
Long IslanJ CITY to meet In = fiftcen. round bout
AZ tho clubs show IN saturday evening. juna 70.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Florence Vidor VIII be hostess this aft
ernoon to 200 conValescent soldiers and
sailors at the Cap.toI Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Actors Vote on
Equity Shop Is
1893 to lis
Association Announces the
Complete Figures That
Show an Overwhelming
Majority for the Plan
No Limit on Membership
Producing Managers Asso-
citation Free From Rule;
Will Hit Road Companies

The vote of the entire membership of
the Actors Equity Association on the
proposed Equity Shop was announced
yesterday at q meeting at the Hotel AS
tor, and revealed that the association is
overwhel lmingly in favor of the plan.
There were 3,39s votes for the Equity
Shop and lis against it. Balloting has
been in progress by mail for the last six
months.
The Equity Shop, John Emerson. pres
ldent of the association, and Frank
Gilmore, executive secretary, reiterated
yesterday, is to be in no sense a closed
shop but merely form of unoinizing
which will bar n,-Equity members
from companies in which Equity play
ers are engaged Membership in the
Actors Equity Association will be open
at dill times to dramatic performers.
AT yesterdays meeting a motion was
adopted by Equity members favoring
no limitation in the membership of the
association.
The class of managers at present
exempt from Equity Shop rules is COM
prised OF the Producing Managers AS
sociaton operating under an agree
1924. Under this agreement the Pro-
ducing Managers Association, which in
cludes all the more prominent produc-
ing,managers in New York City, is free
from the rules of the Equity or any
other organization.
The Equity shop can. however. be
imposed on the Touring Managers AS
socfatlon, which controls most Of the
lesser road productions, those New
York managers who are not members
of the Producing Managers Association
and motion picture producers. Both
Mr. Emerson and Mr. Gilbert said yes
terday that there would in all proba-
bility be no action taken involving
either until the opening of the new
theatrical season in September
Members of the Equity yesterday
answered crit cism of Actors Fidelity
League members by citing q resolu-
tion adopted in 1914 by the Actors
Equity Association, then outside the
American Federation of Labor, NAM
ing. Charles B. Coburn, Henry Miller
and Howard Kyle as among those who,
while still members of the Actors
Equity, signed an agreement not to
play in any company with non-Equity
members who were eligible to such
membership.
Among those present at Yesterdays
meeting were Edward II. Robbins,
Lieutenant Gitz-Rice, Richard Ben
nett, Grant Stewart. George Arliss.
Elsie Ferguson, Helen Ware, Florence
Reed, Edmund Breese, Frank Bacon,
John Cope, Jefferson de Angels and
Anfta | oOs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
German at the Metropolitan

German was sung for the first time
since the war at the Metropolitan
Opera House last evening. when Mr..
Sembach gave the prize song from
Wagner's "Meistersinger" in the Ian
guagc in which it was written. The
program of the regular Sunday even
ing concert was devoted to Wagneran
works. These included the Liebestod
frcn "Tristan und lsolde.' sung by
Miss Florence Easton; the prelude to
of the second act of "Parsifal," sung
by Messrs. Scmbach. Leonhardt, Blass
and chorus. Mr. Bodanzky was tho
conductor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
The Stage Door.

The Bramhal Players will produce Tho
Tie That Liberatcs," by Butler Davenport.
at the Bramhau Playhouse to- might
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

An extra matinee OF Spanish Love" will
be given on st. Patrick's Day at Maxine
ElliOtt's Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Program of 18th Week at
Metropolitan Announced
"L'OracoIo" and s'The Polish
Jew" Will Be Given Next
Monday Evening


"L'Oracolo," followed by 1.-THE Polish
Jew" will open the eighteenth week
of the Metropolitan opera season next
Monday evening. In the former opera
Mines. Bori and Arden and Messrs.
Harold and Scott, Didur, D'Angclo
and Audisio will sing, Mr.. Moranzoni
conducting; and in the latter Mines.
Howard end Delaunois, Chief Caupoli-
can and Messrs. Chamlee. Gustafson,
Bada, Leonhard, Ananian and D'Angelo
will sing, Mr.. Bodanzky conducting.
"Zaza" will be sung at special
popular matinee on Wednes sday by
Mines. Farrar, Harvard, Ingram and
Messrs. Crim and De Luca. Mr.. Moran
zoni will conduct.
Other operas Of next week will be:
al Trovatore" on Wednesday evening,
with Mines. Muzio, Gordon and berat
and Messrs. Kingston, Danise and Mar
tino, Mr. Papi conducting.
"Andrea Chenier' on Thursday eve
ming, with Mines. Muzio Perrin, Howard
and Dalossy and Messrs. Gigli, Danise
and Didur. Mr. Moranzoni will conduct.
Massenet's "Manon" on Friday eve
ming, with Nine. Farrar and Mcssrs.
Hackett, Rothier and Chalmers. Mr..
"Lohengrin" will. be next weeks
Saturday matinee, with Nine. Easton
and Claussen and Messrs. Sembach,
Whitehil, Gustafson and Leonhard.
Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
LA Forza del Destino" will be sung
in concert form at next Sunday nights
opera concert at the Metropolitan.
The artists will be Mines. Peralta,
Gordon and Egener and Messrs. Crimi,
Zanelli, Mardonea. Chalmers, Ananian,
Paltrnieri, Rcschglian and D'Angelo.
Mr.. Papi will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Darnrosch Appears as Pianist

Walter Damrosch appeared in the
the concert by the Symphony Society
yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall
He played the piano part of his own
arrangement for string orchestra of
CeSr Frarck's Quintet for piano and
strings. MIR. Damrosch has treated the
composition with consummate skill. and
the breadth OF Franck's ideas expressed
in this work lend themselves excellent
ly to orchestral adaptation A well
graced pianist. his part was played with
distinction and con amore Mr.. Pollain
conducted. The other numbers conduct
ed by Mr.. Damroch were Brahms's
Symphony No in F and Respighi's
symphonic poem "Fontana di Roma"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
"Tannhauser" The inauguration cere~
monies at Washington are shown IN
the pictorial.


the pictorial.
Douglas Fairbanks crowded the
Strand yesterday and kept folks laugh
ing after he had them there. His new
est picture, "T7hc Nut" is the work of
story writer, two adapters and
director, but when the action begins
TO lag under so much collaboratloh
Fairbanks introduces some of his ath-
lctc nonsense and the threatened MIN
footagc is speedily rescued.
1T cannot be said that the Greenwich
Village atmosphere of the production
is strikingly realistic. 1t looks as IT,,
having named the play "The Nut" the
authors just simply thought they had
to locate it in Greenwich Village
There is not an underground restau..
rant in it, and the people outside OF
New York who get their ideas OF our
celebrated places through the MOVIES
are quite likely to feel that something
does not count where a Douglas Fair
banks comedy is concerned AS Charlie
Jackson, nut" inventor. Fairbanks IS
interested in furthering the phllan-
thropy Of fair young villager. VINO
wants to open an endless chain or rich
homes for an endless chain Of poor
children.
The first Of the TOonerVllle Iroiley
comedies is shown, and will interest
admirers Of Fontaine Fox's admirable
cartoons.
The Strand Symphony Orchestra
plays LISTS Second Hungarian Rhap-
sody, with a czimbolon. cadenza by
Bella Nyary, and the st. Ceciie Quartet,
Redferne Hollinshead, tenor, and Fred
erick M. Smith and Herbert Sisson. or
ganists, have their part in the musical
program.
This is comedy week" at the Rialto,
with Charlie Chaplin in revival and
Douglas MacLean in rural drama
called "Chickens" making tho chief ap-
peal.
The Chaplin revival is "A Night at
the Show" which still gets plenty Of
laughs. 1t was one of the most sue
cessful of the earlier Chaplin produc-
tions, and is not only interesting in it
self, but it demonstrates that no I'M
provemcnt has been made in the matter
of target practice when it comes to pie
throwing.
The Ralto magazine gives inaugura-
tion pictures and other news events.
Greek Evans, baritone; the Rialto or
chestra, which plays Russian und
Ludmulla," by Glinka; the Rialto En-
semble, with "Broadwav Hits" and John
Priest, organist, contribute to the bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Erika Morini Gives Recital

Erka Morini gave her fourth violin
recital Of the season yesterday after
noon at Carnegie Hall. The remarkable
young violinist, who combines youth
with artistic maturity, was at her best
in a program which included Bruch's
Gluck's Melodie, Sarasates Zapateado
and MieniaMsk!'s Po.onaise in A maior
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Mile. Theresc Quadri. the Partisan opera
singer who is studying English while she
plays with Madge Kennedy in "Cornered" >"
will give matinee musicale this after
noon In the Rose Room of the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Tilla Cemundcr Gives Recital

A song recital was given yesterday
afternoon by Tilla Gemunder in the
Princess Theater. Her voice, which is
soprano, is not large one, but has
been trained to effective use. She sang,
with excellent diction and skill in in
terpretation, a program including lies
Cloches," by Debussy; "To YOU" by
Strauss; songs by Sbelius and Sinding
and armenia" and "Life's Ecstasy" by
Claude Warford who was at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Gilbert Emerys play. The Hero" which
Sam II. Harris viii present at a series OF
special inatinees Will be put at the
Longacre Theater March IA.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Tom Browne leader of the Six Brown
Brothers in Tip Top" Is organizing q
saxaphone band of sixty pieces
Daily picayune., 1921-04-04
Prehistoric Skeletons.

The skeletons of prehistoric ele- phant and prehistoric OK have just been found at depth of 45 feet be- low tie soil of London. when excava- tions were made for building in Re gent street. The bones date back to the days when the world was young, and mammoths, giant elephants and hippopotami lived in the great semi tropical marshes of what is now Eng land.
 The finding of such traces Of for mer ages Is not novelty fin this ge- ologically old country. A few years ago a lump of ivory weighing 16 pounds was dug up at Chelsea, and was found on investigation to he a mammoth's tooth The skull of an enormous rhinoceros was dug up in Fleet street recently. In 1901 lead coffin, cont mig the bones of human being, believed to have lived 4,00O years ago. was unearthed in north London.-London Mail.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-04
No anoIed Notions.

John came from down state to the city schools He was placed In the seventh grade, and then his teachers troubles began. His mother thought the :-urse o. study should be identical wi. the ore which had held sway in the fara way red schoolhouse. She ob- jected st.eEuously to physical culture and music, saying they were waste Of time.
 And then came Johns first day at manual training. The next day came an indignant note to the teacher from Johns mother. It read: Dear Miss - want you to quit having John waste his time at school. That music and physical torture exercise was bad enough, but now you begin to learn him to whittle. Please stop 1t lnme- diately or Fll change him to another school. He inherits whittleing from his father and his brains from me. I'm paying to educate him, so educate his brains. News
Daily picayune., 1921-04-04
An Experf

Are you skilled chauffeur?"
 "Yes, sir! Why, I've been in nine collisions and run over five persons, and every time l got away before any body could get my number!"
Daily picayune., 1921-04-04
In Any Trade.

"A dress designer" says a Camo- mile street dressmaker in the Lon- don News, must be born." We all ways think this is an advantagA"- Punch, London.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-04

The Scissorbil hasn't Advanced u step Mentally since he left the Li1 Red Schoolhouse, and regards Modern Ideas with Alarm He's agin Prog ress and has his Hammer out for Civic Improvements. The Boosters wish he would Move out of Town. especially as Nothing here Suits him.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-04

you want to buy or sell some thing let your wants be known in the Classified Ad Column of the Daily Peayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-04
No Change in t.

Snickerson-Why is an empty purse always the same, my boy?
 Snackerson--'F'raid l can't tell youi Snickerson--Why, because you never see any change in 1t ti-Boys' Life.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-04
TO ALL BUYERS OF PRINTING

 the American Writing Paper makes the following 'To all buyers printing emakeh  with the elovestst stmate
 Select him policies methods Fhhm tons.M perman reat with him.. Let WITH work FOR en-minde to elect o real qualiybnng Rplt described medn1h that
Daily picayune., 1921-04-04
Close Call.

Close Gall. Tt was near thing, but made it.s The operation. you meanf" "Yes. In another twenty-four hours the patient would have recovered with. cut 1t and walked cut on me-"