davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-17
Map Published by National Geo.
graphic Society Reveals Made
Over Continent OF Europe.
LOOKS LIKE A NEW WORLD
Changes Effected by All the Treaties,
Agreements and Plebiscites Are
Recorded to Date-Show Rem
nants of Bygone Splendor.

Washington.-"M ayflower coionlsts
encountered new continent in 1920 (;
Americans of 1921 can almost imagine
their sensations as we gaze at map
of the New Europe" says bulletin
from the Washington headquarters Of
the National Geographic society.
ITO man who has been on Mars
since 1914, the continental Europe of
1921, save for Its peninsulas and
islands, virtually would be a new
world" continues the bulletin, issued
in connection with map recently pub
lished by the society to record changes
effected by all treaties. agreements
and plebiscites to date.
Even birds-eye view of the made
over continent would disclose:
Cleaver-shaped Gzechoslovakia, I'M
Willingly symbolical in contour,
tanning its western wedge far into
Germany, lightly tipping with Its east
ern panhandle a much magnifed Rou'
mania.
"Shrunken Austria and pared down
hungary nesting below, remnants of
bygone splendor and objects of pres.
cnt economic charity. seem not much
larger than Maine. And they are not.
Add Flavor of Medieval.
"Resurrected Poland to the north be
speaks reincarnation rather than !,
relic. Two free cities, Fiume and Dan
Zig, give added flavor to the medieval
"Even the shapes of the nations o
central Europe tell significant story
Compare their curving contours, as
they had been ground and rounded b
ceaseless war storms, with the angula
mosaic patterns Of the Western state
of the United States.
"Three tiny republ'cs-Esthonii
Latvia, Lithuania-rear their Aphr(
dite heads from the Baltic waters
Above them is suspended FINLAND
born without the terrible birth pang
Of the new lands farther south.
1.-THE patchwork that formerly d.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-17
With All But One Arm Paralyzed,
Hal Ehrig Learns Painting
and Music.
MAKES Big MONEY AT BOTH
Injury That Laid Him Up Is Rather q
Mystery to the Medical Profession.
but He Has Hopes That He viii
Be on His Feet Again.

Chicago.-HOw much courage and
optimism would you have left If you
had lain ON your back for seven years,
able to open your mouth one inch, and
the rest of you numb and lifeless ex-
cept your left arm? Would you feel
very much like taking up painting and
music and Russian wolf hounds, and
making your living by them?
Hal Ehrig, GAG West 6lst street, sur.
vived two serious motorcycle acct
dents, one in 1911 in an endurance
race to Michigan City and another In
1912 in the bowl at Riverview park,
Each time his left hip was badly in
jured, but each time he recovered with
apparently no permanent disability.
But with Hal, the third time was the
charm. While driving an automobile
at dusk he encountered a drainage
ditch in the road The car overturned
on his body. decorating the same hip.
In Bel Seven Years.
To-day he lies in half reclining pc.
sition In bel by the window. lie
has lain that way for seven years. But
he has a smile on his face and un'
shaken belief that few years will see
him on his feet again, playing with his
Russian wolf hounds.
MY injury is rather mystery tc
the medical profession" said he. "rvt
got wonderful appetite and eat m!
three square meals every day. Blu,
can't move except this one arm" Ant
he gripped the wooden bar that run
parallel to his bed and raised him
self. .The doctors explain my condl
ton as being nervous sheck-whe
the left hip frightened up 1t pulled tn
other side Of me for support.
II could feel myself stiffening n
over. l didn't know how long wa
going 10 be laid up. but de ided to |
ns comfortable us l could So hu
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-17

"Dry" Officers Get corks but Not Man.
Clarksburg, w. Va.-More than 1,00G
corks are held in Jail here. They will
fit half pint whisky bottles somewhere,
The police are trying to locate the
bottles and also the rnoonshine still
to which the corks were consigned
A man dropped them when chased BY
prohibition officers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-17

Caught Pocketbook In Trout Stream.
Bellefonte Pa.-While fishing fol
trout near here William Garman no
ticed something floating down the
stream. AS it came closer he recog
nized 1t as poeketbook and worked
it ashore. 1t contained $50 IN bills,
with no clew to the identity vt the
owner.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-17
Tells ale of
Wars Changes

noted the Balkan states seems to have
squirmed its queer way northward to-
ward the Baltic. AS new countries
are scattered freely about, Montene-
gro, of romantic memory, has disap-
peared. And familiar Turkey has all
nut gone.
Ukraine tentatively slices off a cor
ner of Russia an area comparable to
that of France. Jugo-Slava is the
architrave for pedlment of states
that bear down upon the tripartite
Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes until it fairly bulges into the
Adriatic.
"A map of the new Europe visualizes
some phases of geography more clear
ly than many pages of explanation.
preferred safety insurance in modern
warfare. The freedom Of the seas
seems to have double entendre re-
speeding the shores that reach out for
its kindly protection.
"All Europe Is peninsula of Asia.
Then again western Europe is Sec
ondary peninsula, pendant from Rus
STA, its broad isthmus spanning the
eastern boundaries of Poland and Rou-
mania from the Black to the Baltic
seas.
Were Aloof From War.
Scandinavia, Denmark, Spain, Italy
and Greece therefore may be described
as third-degree peninsulas. The first
three were aloof from the war actual
fighting did not penetrate far into the
latter two.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-06-17

This bust of Hopolto Unanue, the
dominant personality in the struggle
which resulted in the independence of
at the Pan American Union building,
the address being delivered by the
Peruvian ambassador, Senior Don Fred
erico AlvonsO Pezet, who declared
Unanue the Father of his Country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
Mrs. JuStiHd BeSiHger
Funeral Held Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Justina
Besinger. 554 w. Third ST.. were held
at St. Joseph's Catholic church.
Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock. 4
solemn requiem mass was held. Rev.
=. r. BesinEer. OF Rensselaer,, her
son. officiating. Rev Dean l.. a.
Moench was deacon and Rev. T. Z
Dillon, sub-deacon. Burial was in
the St. Joseph's cemetery.
Among those from out of town
who attended the services were Mr..
and Mrs. Ford Supy. Auburn. y. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Besinger, De-
troit: Mrs. Barbara Henry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Henry, Toledo. o.;
Mrs. Christine Benders and daugh-
ter. Avilla; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zeig-
or, Plymouth Mr.. and Mrs. William
Zeiger. and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Zeiger. of Bremen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
Bee Stings Versus Stings of Rheumatism

THAT rheumatism can be cured
by the sting OF the honey-bee, IS
the firm belief OF George Renner.
Of Cincinnati. who is taking this
novel treatment 70 eradicate the dis
ease from his system.
Each Wednesday and Sunday Rem
ner visits the apiary OF Fred Muth
and submits TO being stung by the
honey bees.
At first, when Renner could just
hobble along with the aid Of crutches
ne barred his arm TO as high as ten
stings.
Now Renner can walk without the
aid Of a cane and gets stung only
twice a week.
AT first the stings OF the bees
were very painful TO me-" says Rem
ner,"a nd the swelling resulting from
the stings were great. but as my
system gradually became innoculated
the pain and swellings grew less and
the pain anS swelling OF the rheu-
matism grew less in proportion.
can now take the slings with very
little pain at ALL
Bee-master Muth explains the cure
this way 1T is a wei known fact
that the sting OF the honey bee is
made painful by the formic acid
which enters the wound when the
bee stings.
"Some physicians contend that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
RESIDENT OF CITY
FOR 40 YEARS; DIES

Aloysuis ellis, 81 S. Taylor ST., a
resident of Mishawaka for the past
40 years. died at his home Wednes-
day night after a year and a halfs
illness with heart trouble. He was
born in Belgium, Dec 2, 1916, being
IS years old. He came to Misha-
waka from Belgium about 20 years
ago. He is survived by three sons
and two daughters, August of Cali
fOrnia; Charles, city; AdOlpf of
Springfield. O.; Mrs. Irma Yer
hamme and Mrs. Marie Bauters of
this city. He also leaves brother
and sister residing in Belgium.
The body was taken TO the Finch
& Sprague undertaking establish
ment and will be taken back TO the
residence Friday afternoon. Funeral
services will be held at St. Bavo's
Catholic church saturday morning
% o'clock Burial will be in st.
JOseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
BOARD RECEIVES
BIDS FOR CITY
FIRE APPARATUS
Five Fire Engine Companies
Submit Bids Thursday
Night.

Bids were received for the triple
combination pumper. chemical and
hose truck. at a meeting Of the
board OF safety held last evening.
The bids submitted were as follows;
Ahrens-Fox company, for $50 gal
lon per minute pumper, four cyIin-
der. pneumatic tires, s12.S5O; for
eco gallon capacity $1O.5OO and for
1000 gallons $4,000. For a six
cylinder engine the sum Of $500 is
90 be additional; StutZ Co, In
diana polls. for "A $3.50 gallon pump
er six cylinder including pneumatic
cord tires S12.50O; White Motor
company. for 500 gallon pumper
four cylinder. cord tires $4,000
American LaFrance, Elmira, MI
for 1000 gallon pumper. six cylin-
der. cord tires. $4,000, $3.50 gal
lon capacity $12,5O0. 500 gallon
$11.25O; Seagrave company, LOU
gallons pumper $4,000, $50 gallons
S12.5OO and 600 gallons $11,750.
The triple pumper, chemical and
hose truck. which will be purchased
for Mishawaka. Will increase the ef-
hciency Of the city fire department
for in case Of low pressure or brok-
en- water-mains. water may be
pumped from the river or race in
case of an emergency, and thus
avert a conhagration.
Representatives of each OF the
above named companies attended
the meeting and were each given a
10 minutes hearing by the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

ganization IS completed there Will
not be a wet" left in any position
OF discretion in the prohibition en-
forcing personnel
The influence OF Wayne 3. Wheel
er. general counsel OF the Anti
Saloon league, over prohibition en-
forcement is UNNECESSARILY in
creased, according TO close Observ-
ers, by the appointment OF Mai.
Haynes. The dry leaders realize
that prohibition is on trial in the
United States and that the whole
world is looking on this country as
an object lesson. They are thor
oughly convinced that the way TO
enforce a law is to put the enforce
ment machinery in the hands of the
friends of the law and that is 10 be
the policy of the new regime.
While Mr.. Wheeler and the other
anti-saloOn leaders give John f.
Kramer, the retiring commissioner.
credit for doing the best he could
with the organization he had TO back
him up, they are not satisfied with
many persons in the field and Office
personnel. 1t is said the force is
more or less honeycombed with men
who, if not bordering on the venal,
have absolutely 10 sympathy for
prohibition and would like to see it
overthrow. Mr.. Kramer repeatedly
complained of efforts TO bride men
under him in various parts Of the
country which showed at least an
impression on the part of wet in
terests that they could be reached. q"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
PROHIBITION LAW :
NOW IN CONTROL
OF ITS ADVOCATES
Haynes Appointment as Com
missioner Means Rebuilding
of Organization.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The
federal prohibition law is now in the
hands of its friends. The appoint
ment of Maj. Roy a. Haynes as
prohibition commissioner, which
was a clean-cut victory for the anti
saloon league, means that the prohi-
bition enforcement organization viii
be rebuilt from the bottom upward.
The anti-saloon league has not
been idle during the last year. l.
has made a close, critical study Of
the functioning of the prohibition
enforcement personnel and it has
"sI otted" a good many employees
who are regarded as having failed
in duty. Some of them are sus-
pected of having corruptly aided
bootegging and other violations Of
the law. Others are merely cOnsid-
cred inefficient
The corrupt and inefficient are Il
be swept out with a clean broom.
From the viewpoint of the control
ling influence a wet" sympathizer
has no place in the enforcement of
a dry law and it is predicted that
by the time the forthcoming reOr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
INDESTRUCTOS TO
PLAY STURGIS TEAM
Local Club Expects Two Hard
Games Saturday and
Sunday.

Considerable interest is being TAX
en- I'm the Indestructo baseball club,
which has two hard games sched-
uled for tomorrow and Sunday,
when they Will go 70 Sturgis. Mich,
no battle that city's home club. sur
gss suffered their frst defeat Of the
season last Sunday az the hands Of
the strong Fairbanks-Morse club.
having trimmed everything that
came along. The Trurkmakers feel
confident that they can take them
into tow. and get at least an even
break. Tyler viii probably start in
Saturdays game. while Zentz viii do
mound duty ou sunday.
On July Q and g. the Indestructos
expect 90 more than even up the de-
feat handed them Dy the Singer az
creation last Sunday. They feel
sure that with the brand Of ball they
have been playing and an even break
OF luck they can slip over two on
the south Bend bunch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Il viii be the effort OF Mai. Haynes
70 build up an organization that is
absolutely bride proof. Further
more. he wants every man in the or
ganization 10 be a friend OF prohibit
ton and a booster Of the Volstead
act. The task Of reorganization Is
simplihed by the fact that civil serv-
Ice stands but slightly in the way.
There are about 1000 prohibition
enforcement employees throughout
the country and only a few OF them.
comparatively speaking. are under
civil service. Il is likely. therefore
that heads viii soon begin 20 fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
PLAN FURNITURE
STORE EXPANSION
Will Erect Entire New Second
Story to Present Build
ing.

Owing TO the increased business,
the West End Furniture Co, az 4l9
W Seventh ST.. will remodel its en-
tire store and operation will begin
within a month. The entire first
floor IS 20 be changed and a second
story added 90 the building. The
contract has not yet been let.
The company started IN business
in 1917 in a small room at the cor
ner Of Seventh and West SITS. and
two years ago the present building
was erected. A line OF first class
furniture viii be Installed. Ray
mond Vanderhedyen is the manager
OF the store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Thomas Darr, 312 Lincoln way w,
was arrested last evening at 315 w.
First st. on suspicion. He will prob
ably be arraigned before Judge Feig
today.
Ed Ward was arrested on a charge
of operating an automobile while
under the influence of liquor. He
was accompanied by Ed Mailer, 54S
Lincoln way w, who was booked on
"a charge of intoxication. They Will
be arraigned before Judge Feig to-
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

owen Moore's latest Selznick pic
ture. ~ Divorce of Convenience, q"
will be seen at the Lincoln theater
tomorrow 1t is a comedy based
upon the eternal truth that nothing
can be quite so funny as a man in
love. Mr.. Moore plays the part OF
a man afflicted with that emotion
Of springtime, which causes the vic
tim TO act as if his brains were
scrambled and his everyday judg-
ment locked up i'm a safe to which
he has lost the combination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

from the vineyard lassie OF ZombOr,
and she can tell you who has come
from Ogulin, where the moss grows
heavy on the roofs, and who makes
her home beside the Plitvica lakes,
the summer resort of all Croatia
"A handkerchief, not a ring, is the
engagement present of a Croatian
swain TO his lady love. If he finds
favor in her eyes she acknowledges
his gift with an apple. Marriage is
the Croatian girls long contemplated
aim. At seven or eight years she
begins knitting stockings, for custom
DEGREES that the bride must bring
enough stockings to last both her
and her husband for the rest Of
their lives"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

G.. NJ Weimer for two-story house
on State ST. 10 cost $1,000.
Al Brookeveldt for Jerry Chris
man. garage at PA y. Battell St.
% cast $3.50.
Jacob Me, garage at 116 w. Law
renee ST.. 10 cost 5000.
NJ. r. Yoder. residence at TO w.
Third ST., to cost $4,000.
NJ. j. Yoder fer Herman Wrasse.
garage at 726 +. Third 5 , TO cost
$1S5.
NJ. 7. Yoder for ]. Jackman, ga
rage at sol w Third ST., to cost $3.50.
Wilson Thornton, garage at 304 w.
Lawrence ST., 10 cost $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE "a. 1921

and that when the decapitatinE pro-
cess IS complete 10 viii be a dry or
ganization throughout and infused
with a determination 90 make the
trial Of prohibition a success.
Some Of the wet leaders are say
ing privately that a rigid enforce
ment OF national prohibition during
the next few years viii not be bad
thing from their standpoint They
figure that the more rigid the en-
forcement the quicker VIII come q
reaction which. they hope. VIII re-
store beer and light wines 90 the
national palate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
PROF. CHARLES MORSE
WILL " Ed JUNE 10Th

Announcement has been made Of
the approaching marriage of Prof.
.Cbarles Frederick Morse. son Of
George Morse. 1908 Lincoln way e..
t6 Mrs. Mary Walsh. The ceremony
win be performed June % in Boston.
Prof. ard Mrs. Morse will reside at
|the brides country home IN New
for the summer. Prof.
Morse is now located in Detroit. but
l. well known in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
4mericaH-LdFrdHCe CO.
To Demonstrate PunpeT

Nfishawaka will be- given an OPP
portunity 20 witness "a demonstration
of a triple combination OF pumper.
nose and chemical truck. this morn
Ing at O'Clock. 90 be staged by the
observation-disclosures Fire Engine Co.
IF Elmira X. y. W. IL. Deitch, rep
Fesentative Of the company, will be
"a charge. Water will be pumped
rom the race 90 the business dis
rict and from the race across the
liver and 90 the Wooden company
blanr Everyone is invited 20 wit
hess the demonstration and get an
fea OF what a pumpcr can do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
Couple Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary With Dinner

Mr.. ana Mrs. Warren L. Hanson
427 Lincoln Way r.. Mishawaka. en-
tertained at 1 O'Clock dinner We'd
ncsday in honor of their first we'd
ding anniversary. Covers Wee
placed for fourteen A color scheme
of pink and white was carried out
i'm the decorations. a low mound of
roses forming the table decora-
tons. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Roloff and family, Mrs.
Frank. Hanson of LaPorte. Ind
and Mrs. VI. L. Plat, ST. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Hanson was formerly Miss
Helen Rolom of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Nec Times office L2O Lincoln Way w Phone MiShaaka 10
CITY is INVITED TO
CHTCAGO'S PAGEANT

Mayor r W Gaylor and the cit
liens Of Mishawaka were officially
invited too attend the Chicago
coming pageant OF Progress. 20 be
held July 90 20 August IA, last eve
ming by Courier william Hayhurst.
The invitation was from Mayor
Thompson OF Chicago. NJ Hayhurst
was accompanied by a party az fol-
lows. James Elworth. bugler. Ar
thur Rowe, driver, Frank Rowe,
pilot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
MURPHY FURNISHED BOND

Emmett A. Murphy who was ar
rested at 2117 Lincoln way Wednes-
day night on a charge of the unlaw-
full possession Of intoxicating liquor,
furnished a cash bond yesterday for
his appearance on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24
LACK OF CAPITAL
HAMPERS CROATIA,
REPORT INDICATES
Adriatic Country Has Many
Resources But Its Commerce
Seriously Handicapped.

WASHINGTON, June ga brief
cable item concerning a proposed
Peasants Congress in Croatia may
seem remote TO many Americans, but
Ii is home news for some hundreds
Of thousands of Croatians and their
kin in the United States" says a bull
letn from the Washington head
quarters of the National Geographic
Society.
Before the world war the emil
grafton stream from Croatia flowed
from Fiume and Trieste as constant
~ as the water trickles through and
under the limestone plateau of the
KaTst region. a noteworthy physical
feature Of Croatia. And ii is because
parts of Croatia are barren Of soil
that the indigenous human product
had TO transplant itself to subsist.
Symbolizes Regions History.
Another physical feature of Gro
alta, the bora, a violent northeast
wind that sweeps down the Adriatic
coast from the back country plateau
seems symbolical of the country's
history. 1t has been said that Croat-
ia was to Hungary what Hungary
was to the fallen dual empire. For
centuries Croatia struggled to throw
of the yoke of Magyar domination.
But one should not conclude that
Croatia is barren or desolate. To the
northwest is the majestic range
which gives to the region the nick
name of 'Croatian Switzerland The
A.
luxuriant orchards of Slavonia. For
the full title Of the present compon-
ent of JugO-Slavia which formerly
was a crown and of Hungary is Gro
alta and SlavOnia, having an area
twice that Of our Massachusetts, and
two-thirds the population of the bay
state.
Though Croatia and Slavonia is
rich in agricultural land, has vine
yards, pastures and forests, lack of
capital has handicapped commerce
and industry. Indeed its southwest
rich in forests and grazing lands and
accessible to the sea. is accounted
one of the least developed regions.
economically, in Europe. The chill
ling blasts Of the bora have some
thing TO do with the sparse popula-
ton and backwardness of this re-
gion.
Wine Cheaper Than Water.
Wine is cheaper than water in
some sections. A curious by-prod-
uct of the vineyards is the grape
cure at Zomb.r, a sanitarium
where the chief prescription is a
stipulated ration OF the variety of
grapes held to be beneficial for the
ailment under treatment.
"Croatia's chief city, center Of her
politics and culture, is Zagreb, for
merry known better by it's German
name, Agram. Here is a modern,
busy city, with art collections a
university. parks and portortionately
as many statues. it would seem, as
Washington. d. c. For a thousand
persons to gather here in a week
enroute for a port to set sail for
America was no uncommon event in
pre-war times.
Each Town Has Costume.
But the rural regions of Croatia
with an almost partriarchal or fam
lily order of life, naturally betray
customs and costumes of remote
genera tons. As one writer to the
National Geographic society put H..
In Croatia every village and
hamlet has its particular costume.
So one who knows the countrysides
can tell at once the girl from Sussex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

The Misses Mary and Helen
Eager entertained at a picnic We'd
nesday evening in honor of their sis
Nictrola music was enjoyed during
the evening and Miss Mary Eager
contributed several dancing numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Qualifying rounds for the News
Times cup viii be played off on Sat
These rounds viii be medal
play with handicap. while the sue
ceeding rounds Will be match play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

NIr. and Mrs. CorwIn r. Hartwick.
loo n Merriheld av.. returned last
|vening from their honeymoon which
hev spent i'm Chicago and ST. Paul.
|frs. Hartwick was formerly Miss
~ Dchso
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-24

Sam Quick. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. a.
II. Quick r. Third ST.. will undergo
tonsils Thursday at 81. Joseph's hos
pital