davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
TROUBLE BETWEEN
RACES CONSIDERED
REPORT IS MADE
TiiIRTy.EIGHT DEATHS m ONE
CITY LAST YEAR As RESULT
or RIOTS.
~ Associated Press.

~ Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. a preliminary
s,atment dealing with the work of the
Chicago commission on race relations
which was appointed by Governor
Frank q. Lowdcn after the 1918 race
riot here IN which rs white persons aud
70 negroes were killed was contained
tn correspondence between the com.
mission and the governor. made public
tonight by Graham Romcyn Taylor, ex.
ecutive secretary of tho commission.
The correspondence revealed that the
commission had finished an exhaustive
study of race relations. not only IN con
nection with the Chicago riot. but also
"a connection with the riot IN 1908 in
springfield. Illinois. and IN 1917 In East
ST. Louis. Illinois. and that Il studied
cart rvUurdS living conditions, news.
iiapers and interviewed nearly seo per
ans In a SERIES of hearings IN It's quest
for Information.
Tne letter from the COMMISSION To
governor i.owden said IN part:
Tine commission began It's work !.
Jctooer. 1918. and for eleven montli
ias mad staff of investigators assis.
.ng Il In Its activities White deyoting
,nuch effort 10 n study of the Chicago
.1oi as presenting many phases Of ia.
race problem. the commission has
placed greater emphasis upon a study
II conditions of life OF the negro group
In this community and of the broad
laestion oi race relations. II, there.
aore. organized itself into ak comml,.
tees On the following SUBJECTS Raclal
clashes. housing. industry. crime, "a.
gial contact and puddle opinion.
I'm thc~r fielis the commlsslon's 5
work has been divided along two lines.
IA series az conferences at which
persons believed 10 have special infoi.
unation ana experience relating 20 these
subjects have been invited TO give tn.
commission the benefit of their knowl.
edge and opinions.
"s-ilrscarch aud field work by n
trained staff of investigators both white
and negro 10 determine as extensively
as possiolc from first hand eyidencv
the actual conditions In the above fields.
The series ~ conferences, number.
Ing thirty, covering a wide range OF
topics. .dch as contact 81 whites ana
negroes In schools and recreation
places. especial education for negro
children. negro housing. negro labor.
negro social agencies negro women in
industry. negro health negroes and
whites In courts. the race riot from
the standpoint of the police. the militia.
thu grand jury and the states attorney.
race friction. and the negro and the
white press.
The research and field work has
been done by staff of investigators
and covered the same broad range.
We believe the large volume of In
formation collected will prove of great
value not only In Chicago but IN other
communities whore public yp.rited cit
zens are cndeayorin. to establish rigf'
reisilons between the two races. ThiT
end .cah b. obtained only through q
more Intelligent appreciation by both
races Of the gravity e the problems
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
G0MPERs ON WAY
To MEXICO CITY
WILL ATTEND MEETING or PAN.
AMERICAN LABOR CON.
FERENCE.
~ Associated Preas.

" hssrCteteo frNass
LAREDO. Texas. Jan. 7.-Samuel
Gompcrs. president of the American
Federation of Labor. left Suevo Ia.
redo. opposite here. tonight, on n spc.
cial car for Mexico City. where ne
will attend the Pan.American labor
conference. Mr.. Gompcrs arrived here
today and after busy day. during
which he received many guests. crossed
the border al five o'clock. lie was
welcomed by Luis y. Morones sccrc.
tary of the Mexican Confederation of
Labor. and other laber leaders NJ.
Morones. who encountered difficulty
earlier In the day In the vice ~ his
passport. crossed the bor,icr and -.
cor;cd Mr.. Gompcrs into Mexico.
Mr.. Gumpcrs received fluctuations
from President Ohregon. IN which the
Mexican president stated that the
southern republic felt honored by the
coming Of the American labor leader
and that from the moment they ar.
rived on Mexican isl he and his PARTY
would bc guests of the government
and people. Responding. Mr.. Gompers
said:
"Cpcn arriving In Mexico. nay cob
leagues join me In sending you fellri.
tations and expressions OF ighest re.
CARDS and hest wishes Tor your success.
ful administration oi affairs of the 70
tcontinued on page 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
WASHINGTON, Jan.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Sensior
King. democrat. Utah. completed today
a hill proposing TO restore Co German
citizens all property taken over by the
alien property custodian during the
war. lie plans To introduce u Monday
4 special court for the consideration
Of the claims would be created by one
measure and the United states would
have 60 pay more than the s. OOo. .ooo..
600 realized from such property as has
been sold.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
U. S. VESSELS INFERIOR TO MANY
OF OTHER NATIONS: ENGLAND IS
CONSIDERED MISTRESS OF Seas

"NslN"IoN Jan 7whnt officials complete nforna.
M ~ we ~ ae naval strength the principal powers
w IN" American viii
foreign relations committee that Committees con-
proposals looking a~io..a
information has in the
htahs of the
preIondance practIlv hava
" u' United states with the An.rtcsr
he American VIII inferior IN ty ~
"hh naval officers as.,ra.s.
pufs ana uht and a,.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Ian. The

CLENEi.tND. Ohio. Ian. The
annual convention of the Farmer.
i.ahT Co.oTefatiyc congress will meet
In Cleveland for three days session
beginning February 10. Warren =
Stone. grand chief of the Brotherhood
~ Locomotive Engineers announced
to-day. Representatives ~ progressive
farm organizations. representing more
than 100000 farmers delegates oi var.
ious labor organizations and ~ several
hundred cooperative societies are cx.
pected 10 attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
FIVE NEGROES ARREsTKD
On MURDER CHARGE

, rv Associated Press .
. PARIS. Texas. Jan. 7-TIv. :
. negroes were tonight arrested .
. charr,a with the murder u A. T. :
, Wilson. q storekecpcr living near I
. laris. about ,wo weeks ago. The Z
= county attorney secured state :
q ncnts from each oi the five and I
q cach asserted the other four did Z
= the sCtual murder. Wilson was
= Killed fur his money The negroes
4 wyrc carried 70 B0nham for safe I
= keeping.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
folding I'rai~cd

Tho Armisticc Day Iaradc was re
ported as a cotnplCte success In every
particular Tho work ui C0lohcl John
Golding In putting this affair 1yVr WAS
CONTINUED on Page -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
81 Nd VI ,nI,rrs.

Several features ~ thr report q. 'hc
pcs. ccmm ,rder vii greatly surpI 50
thr general public f,r 'Astancc. ;hu
81 employment has leca s.crr.d through
huu Tor ~iNt three mc.rissa of a., ~
ei'n. Will ~ illumiartins u IL pleas
- 1" knnv TIM, Hnmendl. IN
from the l0 nj post commander will gu
~ inr In curing ciriaovm,nt ior cx.
s'tNice men who arr 'gt q whfk.
Tlrmgc the c,mrtes q the various
banhs. money has bcln l,rt 10 cighi,en
o. ihsrs II Hanspn i'rSt - their note
ssv,ttccn 4 these nnt,.s have been ia.
toe ,igh,c nth has r'' Vet matn'd.
me CanadNa soihci VS. 'arcd Tor ~
the l'o,l Lcglonair'.' fer s~yeral mcnthl
by reason of his hcinE lncaraSutcd by
knsss incurred ~ service Anp,hcr
sick ~ scrvi,. man. a tubercular. was
card for until his adnissi'n into hrs
rial. The body ~ a com'ade. mem
her 81 the American Lesion posi oi
Garden CITY. Kansas. and who died IN
Amsrillo was cared tor In proper man
ncr Three ~ service men were given
vuca'ional trimming through the efforts
~ ghc heal past onc II hem IL now
attending lo.ii business college is r.
cciVing fr-" tuition and si25 monthly
tnr maintenance Tho boxing matches.
the tent show rnd the carnival we're re
ported b, the post comman nder - fail.
nrvs the pos, losing no money. how.
aver
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. ;.-wn,

OkI.tII0MA CITY. Jan. '.-Wiih
the arrest here of three men and O.
woman who were taken to TulSa. Okla.
homa late today charged IN state
warrants with robhing the state hnk
at Spcrry, Oklahoma. Sheriff Hen u.
Danccy. of this city believes he has In
custody the leaders of a gang 81 hank
robbers operating In Oklahoma and
surrounding states. he said today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-THE rs.i

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. ;.-The rgsi
convention of the American har asso.
citation viii L. held In Cincinnati
August 30. September and .. This
decision was reached by the executive
committee of the association which
ended three days session here To.
night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
LITTLE ROCK. Arb. Ian. ;,-Th

LITTLE ROCK. Arb. Jan. THE
republican state committee will meet
here tomorrow 10 select n Temporary
chairman To fill the vacancy cuusal
by the death 81 A. e. R.mmci. u. l..
Remmcl. an uncle of the laIe chair.
man and himself n former chairman. !.
and Judge John I. worthington of
Harrison have been mentioned for the
position.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
WASHINGTON. Jan. IA concur.

rent resolution proposing an amend
ment to the constitution providing
tina, before treaties entered into by
the United States become effective.
they mus, h. approved by majority
Of the voters of the country rarticipat
ing IN a popular referendum. was ir
troduccd today by Representative
Newton. republican. Missouri.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
Japsn's Naval Strength

"apaus Naval Ntrength
Tho American navy today. according
To this Information. has more than
double the strength Of the Japanese
navy and this ratio viii d. maintained
even with the completion of the build.
Ing programs of the two countries.
The United States viii be- far superior
not only IN capital ships but also IN
dcstroycrs and submarines. Janan.
however. win have double the number
~ hattie cruisers. now possessing four
such vessels with eight others Dro.
jccied. while the United States has
none completed and only six building.
without reference 20 second line
ships ~ which Great Britain has a pre-.
pondcrancc In all classes over the
United Siaten and japan. the British
navy contains 2s haiticshlps. carrying
Mt least 10 guns each OF II inch cali.
brc or larger and displaclng 10000 tons
or more. The United States has 10
such vessels, japan six. France seven
and Italy four Great Britain has no
first line bnttleships under constrnc.
ZION. while the United States has II.
japan I, France four and Italy 4.
Neither the United States, Japan.
France nor Italy have any able 10
meet the requirement. Great Britain
Il credited with two such vessels An
service. none under construction and
twenty In the second line, while the
United States has none under construc
tion and ten In the second line. Neither
japan. France. nor Italy has any such
cruisers built or building although
each nation has few obsolete cruls
"rs classified M second line"
In the lighter cruiser strength. Great
hritain leads by a large margin with
Japan second and the Cnited States a
poor third. The British navy has a
light cruisers In the first line. 20 IN the
second line and five under construction.
japan has ak such vessels IN service
and nine under construction. while
the United States has three ships buIlt
- scout cruisers designated as flight
ruiscrs Of the second line" and ten
ighi cruisers Of the Omaha class under
instruction. Frame has four first
hnc cruisers In service and six build.
Ing; italy has five In service and none
building. Several of the French and
Italian ships were obtained from tho
former German navy.
Great Britain Is shown 20 be the only
nation with any destroyer leaders hay-
ing ~ such vessels with a speed Of
30 knots AN hour and rp and a mini.
mum displacement ot 1900 tons and
another building. Neither japan nor
the United States has any destroyer
leaders under construction. while
France has u building and Italy five.
The building Program
D'hpite the United States Great
War Time Destroyer Building Pro.
gram" Great Britain still maintains
preponderance In bath first and sec.
ond line vessels of this type. In tho
iirs, line classification the British navy
has 49, dcs,roycrs built and II build.
Ing. the United States sgO In servicc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 7.-R. =.
Hecht. president of the Hlbcrnia Bank
and Trust company 81 Sew Orleans.
was elected president Of the federal
international bankine company at the
organization meeting of the ,orporl.
tion here tonight. T. ]. Caldwell. presi.
dent " the Fort Worth National bank
was elected vice president, and Haynes
McFaceicn. formerly of Atlanta was
elected secretary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETING ATTENDED
BY LARGE NUMBER
ANIMAL RfPORT Or POST COM.
MiNDER READ; FUTURE
WORK DISCUSSED.

Hanson Post No 81. the local pos, O.
the American Legion. held the most sue.
crssiul and largely attended meeting IN
the history of the Amarillo branch u
the Organization last nirh, In the Ruard
of ci;y Development roorrs at city H,Il
Pos, Commander W. ~ Estes made his
first animal report of the activities ~
INC organization. a speech wns made hv
C"l"n"l Ernes, Thompson. one by Chap.
lnin Hulbrook. n number of resolution.
were passed on various matters and Il
was determined 10 hold Testimonial
i'irrer" for Major Barton, \ member ~
the local pist who has been appointed
y lw Governor elect Pat ~. Neff. as
'diuinnt general u the state of Texas
md to draft letter 10 the Governor.
'leci congratulat!ag him upon his ,hogce
fer that imoortant position.
The m,eting opened st 30 y. m W. h
q members present pust Conmai.,lsr r
l.stes ~ "a hts report, Which dealt with
lh~ history of Hanson u 'st during 1870.
md its activities aipns various lir.Sa.
f'HN'NN wv NitINs AhlA lfiUAN iNatut4
'n'on were the bond .sspe ~ $50. ~
which was voted f'r N. erection & a
coliseum which is intend = 60 contain
. public library. a hoiis ',r the Anpr
ican Lex n, an immense auditorium.
naia orium. and pli-s .,nsiairS wher
perties can he held. cooking done. etc
,li~ report reviewed 'ie campaign
Nhich preceded The tivriion ana ihr
He.nnsr IN which IN ATsri i.cgior
aHuhcrs overcam" III opposition WIN h
lie proposal 'nCou'i,tsd The tire.
IN, ndous majority ~ wL'ch the bnnl
ssuc carried. proved In the riind u he
c'minahd,r. that 'hc rupii" was strong.
y In favor ~ n houir Ter the legion and
ii 4 library. the two ling inte, .,on.
rec''J The suppj; wh,h wss eN.
Iqnds a 10 the mcaaur' h. ,hc great ''iN,
uls. che Rotary olui .ne Kiwan's aud
lie tifns. was also referred 10 In gratr
w.. icrn,s nv Mr. 'suet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
WEATHER

wes, Texas - saturday fair. colder
SUNDAY fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08

BOSTON. ian. ,.-James u. ButIer.
widely known years ago as profes.
sional rowing champion. died at his
home here today. lie was 81 a fan,il,
OF three rowing brothers and was On.
of the championship doubles comblna.
ton of Jim and Tom Butler" he was
the last survivor of the trio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-08
The Building Program

D'hpite the United States Great
War Time Destroyer Building Pro.
gram" Great Britain still maintains
preponderance In bath first and sac.
ond line vessels of this type. In tho
firs, line classification the British navy
mas SSi dcs,roycrs built and II build.
ing' the United States sso In service
and u authorized hut not under con.
slruciion: Japan 81 built. IL under
CONTINUED From Page onsJ
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-12
Extra Will Have Rousing
Celebration, July Fourth

At a meeting of the Commercial
Club and of the citizens of the town
who were interested in a Fourth of
July celebration, last evening, it was
decided to hold the usual good old
fashioned celebration in Extras
good old way. Committees will
be appointed to take care of all
arrangements and preparations will
soon be under way to make this the
best celebration Extra and commun-
ity have ever had. The subject of
the weekly band concerts was also
discussed. The concerts were
planned for and will start as soon
as conveniently possible. Plans are
still indefinite but announcements
will be made later. A committee
will be appointed to decide where
these concerts are to be held.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-12
Junior Senior Banquet
Last Friday Evening

The first of the Commencement
activities to take place in Extra
was the Junior Senior banquet,
which was held last Friday evening
in the High School gymnasium.
The dinner was given at six
O'Clock and consisted of five
courses. Following this, toasts
were given. The topics assigned
to the speakers told Of the voyage
of a ship. Lyle Seibert was cap
tain, or toastmaster. The program
was as follows:
weighing Anchor" Harold Han
son; "The Departure" Albert
Stone; "The Course of the Ship,"
Prof. Pyle; 'Full Speed Ahead"
Olive Bowen; 'Swab the Decks"
Adeline Bills; ga Maids Dispatch
to Gob," Hilda Petersen; "Gob's
Reply to Maid" Leroi Henry;
"The Commanders" Gerald May;
"The Ships Crew." Miss Allen;
Land Hop Rodman Henry.
The next event to take place will
be the Senior play, "The Thread of
Destiny" J" which will be given May
10Th and 2Oth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-12
Resolutions of Respect

In memory of Brother Jacob
Wahlert, who died April 26, 1921.
Once again Brother Mason,
having completed the designs writ
ten for him on life's trestle board,
has passed through the portals OF
Eternity and entered the Grand
Lodge of the New Jerusalem and
hath received as his reward, the
white stone with the new name
written thereon.
And Whereas, the all-wise and
merciful Master of the universe has
called from labor to refreshments
our beloved and respected brother,
he having been true and faithful
member of our beloved Order,
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That Exodus Lodge
No. 342 A. f. & A. M. OF Extra,
Iowa, in testimony of her loss,
drape it's Charter IN mourning fol
thirty days, and that we tender tc
the family of our deceased brother
our sincere coincidence in theil
deep aMiction and that copy o1
these resolutions be sent to the
family. Extra, Iowa, April %, 1921
j. B. j. Lohner
L. j. Oldaker
A. G. Wells
Committee
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-12
Brayton Girl Married in
Atlantic, Last Week

The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Mikkelsen and Albert E. Rubel
took place April 9th in Atlantic
at the home Of the Rev. F. w.
Simpson.
Mrs. Rubel is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels sMikkelsen of near
Brayton and was very popular in
Extras set Of young people. The
groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Rubel of Audubon. They
have gone to Housekeeping on a
farm in Greeley township, followed
by the best wishes Of their many
friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-12
Returned to Native
Home in Denmark

Hans P. Jensen, who has been a
resident of our city for many years,
has disposed of his property here
and left Saturday for his native
home in Denmark where he ex-
poets to spend his remaining years.
The deaths of his wife and son
took from him the only near rela-
tives he had in this country, hence
his return to Denmark. He ex-
poets to land there about June 1st.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Regular services at the Christian
church, next Sunday. The sermon
topic for the morning will be "Our
Relationship to Man" This is the
second of the series of three being
preached on Sunday mornings. The
topic for the evening will be "a
Plan on Redemption. Whose?"
This is the filth of the evening ser
les one having been omitted.
Plans are now under way for our
Children's Day service, June fifth.
We want to make this the biggest
day in the history Of the church
from the standpoint of attendance
and offering. Everybody must
help from this day forth. Do not
wait until June to commence
There will be services Of a special
nature both morning and evening
on that day.
Remember the box social on Fri
day night of this week. Special
music.
The pastor has recently received
a communication from John P. Ak
ton, Chief Of Chaplins of the U. S.
Army, concerning the American
Victory Medal. He asks us to
help correct the erroneous impress
sion that only overseas men are en-
titled to this medal. He says that
Any man who was fully inducted
into the army and served honorab-
ly is entitled to the medal and may
obtain it by filling out the form en-
closed" / have this form in my
possession and shall be glad to as
slst any Of the soldier boys in Sc
curing this medal to which they
are entitled and which they will no
doubt prize very highly in years
to come.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-12
John Parrott Bought
Cafe in Audubon

John Parrott has purchased the
restaurant business of Ned Curtis
in Audubon. John was engaged
in the produce business in that
city, in partnership with Harold
Northup, until recently.
The Parrott family resided in
Extra until their removal to Audu-
bon. Friends here wish for them
a prosperous business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-12
"The Thread of Destiny"
Senior Glass Play Thursday and Friday May 10th and goth
at 500 P. NJ, at the Palace Theatre
Cast of

oeuo Clas ray lAusuay rIlday, May 18TH 2Uth
at 500 P. NJ, at the Palace Theatre
Cast of Characters
George Washington Johnson, A Slave the Montgomery
Plantation Werner Rasmussen
Betty Montgomery, The Little Colonel Ethel Chase
Edith Sherman, The Northern Cousin Iva Ancaux
Mrs. Montgomery, True Virginan Adeine Bills
Colonel Montgomery A Gentleman of the Old School
Virginia Montgomery The Toast of the County Myrtle Hansen
Beverly Montgomery, Confederate Scout Moody Larsen
Sally Ann NJ E:. r; Arleta Dimick
Laura Lee - " Mildred Dimick
Tom Randolph, Southern Gallant - Clarence Knutsen
G Geraldine Ridgley Anna Hansen Bernice Hansen
John Mervale Norton Of the North - Leon Lair
Marcella and Marion, Southern Girls --
----------------F Florence Tibben, Grace Phippen
Nanny Dinah, Faithful Servitor Mabe Rasmussen
Peyton Bailey Of the United States Army Albert Stone
Uncle Billy The CoonePs Body Servant Elmer Jensen
Louise Lawton In the Federal Employ Evalyn Hoegh
Ralph Frances Who Did Not Go to War Joseph Binner
Madge Young, A Thoroughbred Signe Back
A Union Scout Who is Detained Leon Miliman
Miss Melissy Of An Inquisve Nature Kathryn Bengard
Scene-Virginia.
Tme-The Civil War.
Act Garden of Ashurt the Montgomery home near Rich
mond, April 1861.
Act II-Hall at Ashurt, May, 1864.
Act III-Ground at Ashurt, six weeks later.
Reserved sale at Kearney's Drug Store Friday
May I3, 1921. Admission SOC and 35c.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-12

In naming those who attended
the Convention of Christian
Churches at Oakland last Thurs
day, we failed to mention two par
ties who were in attendance, name
ly, Mrs. Tom Goodwin and Miss
Clara Tibben. The ladies report a
very good time and beneficial
meeting.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-12

Mrs. Lissa Gault returned Mon
day evening from Miltown, South
Dakota, after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Duff Varney and helping care for
the new baby girl Sat the varney
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-12

John Esbeck went to Des Moines
Monday. to be with his daughter,
Agnes, who underwent an opera
tion for the removal of her tonsils,
that day.