davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
SEE REVIVAL
|. Of BUSINESS
IN ALLLINES
Many Think Trade Revival
Will be Well Under Way
BY Fall
BETTER TONE SHOWN
In MANY LINES
BY HAROLD ID. JACOBS,
nitad Press stan Cor-resnondcn

Copyright. 1921. by The United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 11-Basic bus
mess conditions are improving
This opinion was reflected IN teie-
graphic statements 20 The United
Press today by commercial organi-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF economic
ailments.in all parts Of the coun-
try.
The general feeling appeared TO
be that the industrial revival will
be well under way by fall. although
some were inclined toward the be-
lief that material progress will not
be made In that direction before
spring,
Represented IN the symposium
were New York. Chicago. Boston.
Bridgeport, Pittsburgh. Atlanta.
Memphis. Cleveland. Indianapolis.
Milwaukee. ST. Paul. st. Louis. Dali
las. Denver and Portland. ore.
"A better tone Is appearing In the
business world" declared william
Fellowes Morgan. president OF the
Merchants Association OF New York
who discussed the countrywide sit
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
PICK STATE TEAM
FOR CAMP PERRY

J. Austin Ellison. adjutant-gen-
eral Of the Delaware National Guard.
this morning, through orders issued
by Governor Denney, announced
the personnel OF the civilian team
which will represent this State az
the National Rife matches to be
held at Camp Perry. Ohio, begin
ming August 20.
Those who will represent the Del
aware team are W. W. Terrill. cap
tain. Wilmington; H. n. Marsh
coach, Wilmington; F. L. Manion
Wilmington; j. b. Grier, r. +. d..
Wilmington; II. NJ Jones. L. S. Inf
Res. Dover; NJ W. Terrill. Whining
ton; ]. A. Julian. Wilmington; W. O.
Webster. Wilmington; F. r.. Lesney
Wilmington; c. b. Lister. Whining
ton; r.. p. Fletcher, Wilmington; c
W. Woodrow, Wilmington; c. \
Wade, Wilmington, and ]. w. Lister
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
TO HONOR
Soldier HERO
Mayor Requests Suspension
of Business During Fu-
neral of Walter L. Fox
EVERY HOME TO
DISPLAY FLAG
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 11.-Final arrange
ments have been made for the fu-
neral OF Corporal Walter L. Fox.
whose body arrived at the home OF
his mother on Tuesday evening from
France where he died on October Q.
1918, OF wounds received In action.
The funeral will be held from 10
O'Clock Monday afternoon in Wes-
Icy M. i. Church. and intermen,
will be made In odd Fellows Gene
terry, Camden.
Walter l. Fox Post, American
Legion, named after the dead soldier.
viii have charge OF the funeral.
Mayor Arley B. Magee has Issued a
proclamation requesting all business
10 close during the time OF the fu-
neral services on Monday and that
every family in Dover at the same
CONTINUED on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
SOLDIERS ASTIR
over REVIEW DAY
Regiment Hard at Work
Preliminary to Inspection
BY Notables
TROOPS TO BATTLE
IN SCREEN OF GAS

The program for "Regimenlal
Review Day tomorrow at
Camp Chandler. below New
Castle. follows:
Morning - General routine
camp work such as Instructions.
demonstrations. drills. etc.
o'ciock-Reception to Lieu
tenant-General Robert Lee Bull
lard and Major-General George
c. Richards.
2.3e o'clock--Chcrnicai war
fare demonstration followed by
personal formation Of smoke
screen by troops; advancing un-
der cover OF screen against an
imaginary enemy.
o'clock-Review by Cen
erals Bullard and Richards.
Lieutenant-G Governor ]. Dan
forth Bush members OF the
Governors stan. Adiutant-Gen-
eral Ellison and other officers
and officials.
o'clock-Guard mount.
$50 o'clock-Regimental pa
rade.
o'clock - Band concert.
sports program and vaudeville.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
WELCOMES
BYNG OF VINY

QUEBEC. Gee. Aug. IL Omitted
Press)-To the booming OF cannon
from the citadel perched on the
heights where once the French and
British fought for old Quebec, Lord
Byng OF Vimy Canada's new COVER
nor general. landed at Kings wharf
today.
AS the first or the nineteen guns
crashed out the vice regal salute.
the long lines Of military presented
arms In the stiff ranks stood many
a "Byng boy" who had followed the
then Sir Julian Byng over Nimy
ridge or trudged cheerfully behind
his famous tanks at Cambria
Premier Meighen and an impos-
ing array OF dominion and provin-
cial onicialdom met the governor
general as he stepped ashore. but
the welcome was more than official.
Canada felt she was greeting one OF
her own.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
PUGNACI0US BUS
DRIVER Is FINED

Charged with fighting on the
street. Mark Biddison, a bus driver,
was fined SO and costs by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. Joseph McDonough. a
trolley car conductor, Biddison's al
legged adversary in the alteration
was dismissed.
The trouble arose over the con-
ductor's declaring to prospective
passengers. at Fourth street wharf
on Sunday, that the bus did not run
directly 70 Brandywine Springs, as
advertised by the bus line. Nc
Donough claimed that ne was at
tackled by Biddison and made every
effort to ovade a fight.
Philip l. Garrett was attorney for
McDonough and John W. Brady was
attorney for Biddison.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
NO SIGN OF TRUCE
BETWEEN TELLEGENS

NEW YORK. Aug. II CUnited
Press)-Attorneys on both sides to-
day intimated there was no chance
Of an armisiice, a truce or peace in
the Tellegen-Farrar battle.
The absence OF verbal grenade
action and the temporary silence in
both sectors does not mean that they
are not going TO fight it out along
.N- same lines all summer, it was
said.
The sector occupied by Miss Far
rar Is not definitely located on the
maps. she is reported to be at
Chateaugay Lake. \. Y, in several
Jersey ports, Bronxville. n. Y, and
behind barricades at her New York
home.
Tellegen has quit talking and
Gerry never has talked. Her at
torneys take the stand that spread.
ing scandal isn't being done in cir.
cles OF high art and they prefer L
allow the "other bunch take car'
OF tho publicity.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
find BODY Of
SLAIN PRIEST
CRUMPLEDIN
BEACH GRAVE
Father Heslin Shot Through
Heart; Velvet Case on
Body Contains Sacred
Host
HUNT WOMAN WHO
GAVE MURDER CLUE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. II
united Prcss). - Father Patrick
Hcslin. kidnapped priest OF Coima-
Cal. has been found-dead.
Six men early today dug his
crumplcd body from a rude grave IN
q tiny cave on the windswept cliffs
of Salada Beach. some 80 miles
south of san Francisco.
Not a man In the party know
Father Hcslin I'm life but idenundf-
tion wns certain because the body
was shrouded In a clerical gnrb AZ
broadcioth.
On Il was medal bearing the
likeness Of Christ on one side and
on the other the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
In a little velvet case was the sa-
cred host Father Heslin had taken
from his home at Colma week ago
Tuesday night for use In the last
sacrament he had been called by his
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
ANNOUNCECITY
FIREMEN TODAY
100 of 2O7 Applicants Pass
the Required Physical
Examination
OFFICIALS GET
.FIRE'HOUSE IDEAS

Fire Chief Lutz. Deputy Chief
Donohoe, Assistant Chiefs Crockett
and Tazewell. and Fire Marshal
Ainscow met yesterday afternoon
and prepared list Of 207 names
which will be presented to the De-
partment OF Public Safety this aft
ernoon with the recommendation
that the members OF the paid de-
partment be selected from that list
OF the names given only 160 have
been passed by Police Surgeon For
rest and DR.. Bertram. the remainder
failed 10 measure up to the stand
and SET for weight and height. but
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
CALL nations
TO ARMSPA
Formal Invitation Sent To-
day by Secretary Hughes
to Powers
SOME CONFERENCES
MAY BE SECRET

WASHINGTON. Aug. II Omitted
Press) President Harding's formal
call for the Washington disarmament
and Pacific conference was sent out
today to the various powers invited
TO the parley.
Secretary OF State Hughes viii
make public the text Of the call. or
the identical invitations later today.
Hughes viii receive the Ambassa-
dors OF the various powers some time
today and give them the invitations.
He wants the invitations 70 be in the
hands Of the Ambassadors here be-
fore they are made public.
With the issuance OF the invita-
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
TO ASK $2OO,OOO,OOO
FOR THE RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. Aug. II (United
Press). .-Congres viii be called on
70 appropriate 5000. .0oo.0 900 70 make
final settlements between the Gov
ernments and the railroads. Director
General Davis told the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee, in con-
tlnuing his testimony on the admin
istration's credit bill.
Davis said "The end Of liquidation
Of Federal control is in sight" by De
comber 81, 1929. He said everything
but some tag ends" ought to be set
tied up.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
LAY Stone OF
laurel SCHOOL
Grand Master Highheld
Makes Address at Exer-
cises This Afternoon
MAYOR H. K. FOOKS
WELCOMES VISITORS
Special to Tho Evening Jaurnal

Special 10 Tho Evening Journah
LAUREL. Aug. 11-With appro-
PIRATE exercises in charge Of the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware a. f. and
A. ~. the cornerstone OF the new
building being erected with the as
sistance OF the Delaware School Aux
iiiary. was laid early this ailern1'n
Grand Master william J. Highheld,
OF Wilmington. made the principal
address.
The occasion was made an elab-
crate one by the school authorities
OF Laurel and as a half holiday had
been declared. there was n large
CONTINUED on Page TNo.l
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
WRANGLE WITH
FIRE BOX COSTS $40

Engaged in a conversation with
a fire-alarm box at Front and Mon
roe streets. last night at intervals
launching vehement Trades ofabuse
against his inanimate companion.
Amelio Teon was arrested on a
charge OF drunkenness by Patrolman
Andrick, according to. the officers
testimony in Municipal Court this
morning.
Teoli. the officer related. could
scarcely navigate. staggering from
gutter 10 house." When brought TO
the police station, Teoii demonstrated
with the officers mot 10 rob him 4"
Unable to make the officers under
stand his broken English. he shout
ed louder than ever.
In court this morning Teoii tn
sisted that he was not drunk that
the officers story was incorrect.
However. Judge Hastings imposed a
fine Of $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

Stan Correspondent.
CAMP CHANDLER. New Castle.
Aug. 11.-One OF the features OF the
program at Camp Chandler tomor-
row. "Regimental Review Day"
when Lieutenant-General Robert
Lee Bullard, commanding officer OF
the Second Army Corps Area. and
other army and State officers will
review the troops. will probably be
an imaginary battle through a
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
WORKHOUSE ICE
PLANT In OPERATION

The new refrigerating and ice
at the New Castle County Work
house by the Remington Machine
Company is now in fun operation.
The plant Is installed In the new
concrete addition, between the tun-
mel leading to the engine room and
the south wing. Practically all the
work OF installing the plant and
building the addition was done by
inmates OF the workhouse under the
direction OF engineers from the
Remington Company.
The plant has a capacity OF 1000
pounds Of ice a day.
one OF the inmates OF the work
house was instructed in the running
OF the refrigerator. and III now has
sole charge OF the plant and its op-
Grafton.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
USED CARB0LIC ACID
FOR WITCH HAZEL
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal
NEWARK, Aug. 11.-Walter
'Dick" Holton, captain OF the Uni
versity Of Delaware football team
and star tackle Of last years eleven
came near binding himself several
days ago when he doused his face
after shaving. with carbolic acid.
thinking Il was witch hazel After
shaving Dick" reached for the
witch hazel bottle and got hold OF
the carbolic acid bottle 10y mistake.
He poured out some in his hand
and quickly applied il to his face.
For a short time he suffered con
siderable and was attended by Or.
Walter II. Steel. The skin Is burn
ed from one side Of his face above
and below the eye. That he did not
blind himself is a miracle.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
CALL Sim FEINERS
HOME TO CONFERENCE

DUBLIN. Aug. II Omitted Press)
Sim Fein representatives in Rome.
Paris and Washington have been
summoned to Dublin to attend the
Dali Eireann conference on British
peace proposals.
The Sim Fein cabinet and pres
ident" De Valera issued the call to-
day.
The British government agreed 70
issue passports for the representa-
tives.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
STATELAWS OF 1921
SESSION PRINTED
special to The Evening Journal.

opeclaI 70 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Aug. IL. - The first in
stallment OF the printed laws Of the
Delaware General Assembly last win
ter was received yesterday al the Of
fee OF the Secretary OF State. Con-
sidering the lateness OF adjournment
OF the Legislature and the thirty
days allowed by the Governor 70
either approve or disapprove Of the
bills passed by the Assembly, the
printers have established a record in
getting the laws out this soon.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
LAND PASSENGERS
TO-DAY OF SAN JOSE

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Aug. IL
Omitted Press) The Y. S. destroyer
Farquhar will arrive here az p. NJ.
today with the passengers OF tho
stranded steamer san Jose. which
went aground Sunday on the lower
California coast
The froightcr Grindu Is still stand
ing by following an unsuccessful at
tempt. with the aid Of the Farquhar.
TO pull her into deep water. The San
Jose has nine inches OF water in her
hold.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
HISTORIC LEWES
CANN0NS SAVED

Anticipating no difficulty in rails
ing the $1,000 necessary to restore
and remount the historic cannon at
Lewes. former Judge David T. Mar
vii has entered into a contract
TO have tho work done. Therefore.
II contributions TO the fund do not
come in sufficient in the aggregate
to pay the expense, Judge Marvil
will have to pay the balance out Of
his own pocket. It Is expected the
work will be started within two
weeks.
Deputy Attorney General Aaron
Finger sent IS to the fund today.
The cnnrrlhnflnns 10 datn arc.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
DIRT SOON To
FLY ON CITY
HARBOR Unit
dupont Engineer Co. to Be
gin Work on Project
Next Monday
100000 TO BE
GOVERNMENTS AID

THE dirt soon will be flying on
the new marine terminal" said
Harry NJ. Pierce, president OF the
dupont Engineering Company. to-
day.
Contract for the construction OF
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
PAY YOUR INCOME TAX.

The time limit set for the pay
ment OF delinquent State income
taxes expires on August is. For
the convenience OF the public the Of
flee at Seventh and Shipley streets
will remain open Saturday after
noon and on Monday until p. m.
Delinquent accounts not settled
within that time viii be turned over
TO the attorney-general for action.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
INCINERATOR
MAY BE PAID
FOR tonight
McNabb Reiterates That In
junction Suit viii Fol-
low Action
WON'T ASK PUBLIC
TO WRAP GARBAGE

The garbage question was not
even discussed at the meeting Of City
Council. last night. as a committee
OF the whole, but the matter was
discussed among the members out
side the committee rooms. As the
matter now stands II seems likely
that the bill OF $4,000 for the in
cinerating plant will be presented
for paym ent at the meeting OF Coun-
ell tonight, and. unless there has
been a decided change in sentiment
CONTINUED on page werve)
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paidl, are
extended through the Journal CLASSIFIED
Department today-look for your name
today In the Classified Adys.-fcf show
ing Friday, Of - .
With WALLACE REID.
AT THE ARCADIA.
and
REGINALD BARKER'S PRODUCTION
GODDESS MEN"
Al THE QUEEN.
kEE PAGE Is TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
MIR. FRANTz OUT OF HOSPITAL

Howard r. Frantz, secretary OF
the Board of Health. who was taken
10 the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital Monday afternoon, where
he was operated on. will be returned
TO his home this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
LOST AND FOUND.

r OsT-GRAY TWEED CAP on
II road to shellpot. Phone 5224-R.
aug11-1t
CONTINUED on rage Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
Total .................. S554.OO

send all subscriptions to former
Judge David T. Marvel. dupont
Building. or the Editor Of The Even
ing Journal. Fourth and Shipley
streets,
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
Try This on Him

A frog sits in a hole in the
center OF a 4O-acre field. He
goes three feet at a jump.
How many jumps will take him
out?
Answer to yesterdays: Fine
feathers make fine birds.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
FATH OF MRS. II. W. vTvTN

DEATH OF MRS. ii. W. WIEN
Word was received In this city
morning OF the death In Bridgeville
OF Mrs. Viven. wife OF Colonel Harry
W. Viven. Of that town. who is a
prominent fruit broker and one-time
member OF Governors Hunn's SAL
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. MIS- 1901 p. H.. .s4
1000 A. M..SO 100 p. NJ. SIS
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
SUN AND TIDE.

sun rises A. NJ.
Sun sets ...........7.0 p. NJ.
Head OF Christiana.
High water. .5.55 A NJ $50 p. NJ.
Low water lao A. NJ 1.55 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

Have you tried Clover Dairy But
ter? Phone 1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
The Weather

Fair tonight; Friday. Increasing
cloudiness becoming unsettled by
night. little change in temperature.
Moderate southerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
new MYSTERY
IN GRAND JURY
Strangers Appearance Be-
fore Body Causes Talk

Interest in the activities OF the
county grand jury. which apparent
~ has been investigating the port
commission, was whetted Friday by
the appearance OF man OF uys.
terry" among witnesses waiting 10 be
called.
Altho he would not corroborate this
he was believed 90 be William A.
Russell. former importer and ex.
porter. with offices IN the Globe
building. but now understood 10 be
employed as an instructor In tho
University OF Washington. He de-
clared he was not connected with
the port commission.
The first witness called before the
grand jurors Friday morning was
W. :. Wood. superintendent Of The
Bell VI. cold storage plant. lie was
followed by N. u. Fadden, assistant
traffic manager for the port commits
sion. The only witness In waiting
was the man believed 20 be Russell.
Both Prosecuting Attorney Nal
colin Douglas and Deputy Prosecutor
I. n. Patterson were closrtcd with
the grand jury.
T. r. Fraser. former agent OF the
Hanford -. dock. was called to tes-
tify Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

HOMECOMING
All College Men and Women
Invited to Events

~rmer students and graduates Of
every American college, and univcr-
slty OF standing now resident In the
state are invited 20 the annual home
coming celebration on the University
Of Washington campus Dec and >.
Complete plans have been announced
b. the general committee. OF which
c. f. Arney. Jr.. Is chairman.
College night on the evening OF
Dec. Is an outstanding event. Unit
vers;ty Of Washington alumni will
b. hosts at a smoker in the gym
nasium to the old grads OF the In
ststufions Washington alumnae
win entertain college women In the
commons.
Honorary and professional socie-
ties will have special meetings AZ
noon December J. Everybody will
turn out for the washingtcn-Penn
safe game In the afternoon. and
the homecoming week program will
close In the evening with a dance In
the Masonic club. Gov. Hart. Lieut.
Gov. covle. members Of the state
legislature. the board Of regents. anc
the faculty viii be invited. Pat
Sweeney Is chairman Of the dance
committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Candy Frolic for
N. w. Products Men

Members Of the executive commit.
tee OF the Northwest Products bu.
reau OF the Chamber OF Commerce
were the guests at their weekly
meeting Thursday OF Chester Rob.
erts, president OF the Imperial Candy
Co.
Luncheon was served in attractive
style In the company's cafeteria.
each guest finding his place marked
by some appropriate insignia made
OF candy. ~ the short business
meeting. which was presided over by
Joe Swalweli. chairman. George Dil.
ling. member OF the finance commit.
tee OF the Pacific Northwest Fruit
exposition. spoke briefly. Following
this the committee were shown thru
the factory, when manufactures
200 900 pounds Of candy month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
ALL OFF WITH HER
NEW-F0UN0 HUBBY,
CONSTANCE ADMITS

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. rs.
Another film romance has gone
on the rocks.
Constance Talmadge. one OF
the most beautiful and popular
stars in the cinema constellation.
admitted today there has been
an estrangemcnt between her and
her wealthy Greek husband, John
pialoglo, 10 whom she has been
married less than "A year.
MY career IL the cause Of u,
the petite movie Idol announced
nj the home Of her brother.in
law, Buster Keaton.
my husband " foreigner
and thinks a woman's place ~
In the home. My career means
too much TO me. lie wants me
to retire from pictures. / cannot
do ii. There Is no man or WON.
an in the casa"
Miss Talmadge eloped with the
rich tobacco merchant Of New
York last December. Divorce
proceedings will probably be
started before she returns TO
New York next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Park Supt. Exam.
to Be in January

Examinations for superintendent
OF parks win be- held early next
year. IL was announced Friday by
c. X. Bean. secretary Of the civil
service board. Applications to take
the examinations must be filed be-
fore December Is. Bean said.
The superintendent Of parks Is tbs
highest sasaried position under the
civil service. r. Il. Chapman Is act.
ing superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
GENEvIEvE AND
= BEATRICE GIVEN
\ HOME THRU STAR

neatrice and Cenevieve have
for ID homes.
' Thin a few hours after II had
pub {shed the story about then.
The' Star received more than a
score Of replIes--in person. over
the phone and by maitland early
Thursday morning Mrs. smith"
had turned the youngsters over
to two big-hearted Seattle women.
who agreed to keep them until
the Smiths" get on their feet
again.
The Smiths" are victims Of the
unemployment epidemic. Up 10
few months ago they had always
been able 70 provide comfortably
for their six rosy-cheeked chill
dren. But OF late the father has
been able TO get but little work
and the mother has been forced
to sublet the home and go out to
get a job for herself.
This made II essential to make
some new provisions for the
youngsters, Two were taken In
ply Mrs Smiths" mother: two
boys are staying with relatives
but Beatrice and Genevieve had
no place TO go.
Now they both have real homes.
however. thanks TO the spon
taneous and generous response Of
Star readers.
A. a matter OF fact. there wpIid
maze been plenty Of homes for y
""zen Beatrices and Genevievcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Trial Plan Changed
by Madalynne's Writ

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. is.-
Both the prosecution and defense
we're readJusting their plans today
in the midnight murder case OF
J. Bolton kennedy. following the
state supreme courts favorable rui.
ing on writ OF habeas corpus de.
handing immediate trial or release
Of Madalynne obcnchainL
The supreme court referred the
case back 10 the district court Of
appeals and ordered further areu.
ments to be heard Monday. the day
before Arthur Burch goes to trial
on charge OF numbering Kennedy.
Mrs. Obenchain In Jointly accused
with Burch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Try 1t on Yourself
Sometime, Old Dear

sUFFERN. \. Y. Nov. is.--iJr.
Frederick J. rPesfon. who has lived
. secluded life for many years near
here. Is recovering today from an
operation which he performed upon
himself. Taken suddenly IN. he
diagnosed his aiimenf as acute APP
pendicitis. He attempted to get an
other surgeon by telephone. but
failed and was only able 10 get the
services OF nurse. As soon as she
arrived he removed his owen appen.
dix. using a local anassthetic TO
deaden the pain. The nurse assisted
In closing the wound and later de-
clarcd she had never seen an opera
ton more skilfuliy performed.