davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-08
UNEMPLOYMENT

According to estimate recently made by the Depart
ment OF labor five million persons unempoyed at the
present time There believe however that the
situation IS not quite serious those figures would
ply. For thing comparisons with the number
OF persons employed during the last war and the
Hush time that followed when good many persons were
drawn into industrial occupations who did strictly be-
long there and who now that they have re-
turned to other occupations their labor in
the home But conditions sufficiently alarming when
all allowances have been made and SO long as the general
depression in bssless continues they likely to grow
There will be agrcat deal of interest therefore in the
national conference unemployment that Secretary Hoov-
er has suggested and that the President has approved Capi
Encouragement and labor will all be represented and SER
ious and hopeful attempt will be made only deal With
the most pressing difficulty by organizing service that
shall help unemployed find their way to opportuni
ties OF employment but study the whole industrial and
economic problem and hasten by appropriate means the
revival OF profitable business
Congress must take part of the blame for the long
continued depression, for has shown neither proper APP
probation OF the necessity Tor prompt in putting our
tariff legislation and system of taxation new and
lar basis nor intelligent understanding the principles
'hat must undere It's action those two important
ects The nation still uncertain of The conditions to which
1t must adapt itself and distrustul of the wisdom with
which those conditions will be determined
The attitude OF organized labor has also DELAYED the
revival OF business for has been ncned-at least SO far
- - sf "'Nii ''N NoHSeihVu-'o hSlSt on wage scale
very near the level that reached during the boom at the
end of the Under existing conditions that means that
comparatively few can be employed Those who are for
tunate get work at high wages but thousands Get no work
at all And business ags because is impossible to get
prices to the point where they meet an effective demand
here are many people who believe that there will be
no settlement until aba5ers farmers workinernen brs;
ness men, producers and alike-aeree mon
general Price scale considerably higher than THAT which
existed before the That one OF the matters ON which
the discussions OF Mr. oovers conference NAV be expected
to throw light
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-08
RECLAMATION INcHING IN

Word. comes from the far southern part OF the state
that great artesan well has been brought in Pahrump
that aonewi furnish for irrigation OF 1000 OF
additional land about 500 already being irrigated
From Elko county word that the irrigation de
velopment idea has down like host from Idaho and
has enveoped Metropolis
From Susanvile Nevada City and other points along
the seas the OF extensive irrigation develop
in hand gradually reaching the
limits OF California.
1t is that in several valleys in this there
similar Developments embracing great many thous-
Ands OF i'll the aggregate but the conspicuous
fact that from all directions irrigation is nching in
Nevada and that there conveyance here OF population
from the neghboring that seeking farms under
favorable conditions.
As all know, Nevada, is in agricultural way the
last OF the take extensive farm industries But
very evident that the time has for this
to enter into its i'll agricultural way and this press
OF agricultural population from all directions certain
TO multiply the number Of people in Nevada wonderfully
fast i'll the next few years
The outside world IS learning, what many Of own
people have not yet discovered that there possibilities
of securing land and available in this state what
yet untitled deserts under favorable conditions
than known in any other state in the Union
Sixty years ago word spread through the East that
Kansas offered great agricultural opportunities and in
quick order the people ocked there and acquired govern
ment land Since then after has been peoped
in the and Nevada stands solitary and alone
the state in which farming land and obtanable
IN great areas under almost primitive conditions
1t is true that this fact has been so widely hcalded
might have been Throughout the country as well as
here at home the habit still persists of thinking OF Nevada
as the state OF silver copper and gold instead potatoes
and grain and livestock plus the minerals and that
abound
But the day OF the great change is at hand-not the
abandonment of mining, but the adding to the mines mil
lions OF acres of irrigated lands rich their productiveness
he materia forc ri,
Nevada is not longer TO be- in the minds OF the Amer-
can people, the least in population OF all the states The
new spirit OF progress which taking possession Of the
state will become known throughout the country and the
world will know of Nevada as in the front ranks of pro-
gressivc commonwealth
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-08
THOMAS SAMUEL HISCOX,
Defendant
SUMMONS.

The State of Nevada Sends Greetings
to said Defendant:
You are hereby Summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the SER
vice upon you of this Summons, if
served in said County; or within TWEEN
ty days if served out of said County
but within said Judicial District, and
ii all other cases within forty days
( Exclusive of the day of Service) and
defend the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover a
Judgment and decree OF the above-en-
titled Court forever diSso'ying the
sonds Of Matrimony now existing be-
tween the PLAINTIFF and Defendant, on
the grounds of desertion.
Dated at Hawthorne. Nevada, this
10Th day OF July, A. d. 1921.
S. T. KELSO
Clerk of said Court.
Date of first publication Aug. 27, 1921
Date eli last publication Oct. 8, 1921.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-08

Bellehelen-Practicaly 800 men de-
veloping in district; prospects for r ch
camp assured.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-08

ornsilver-Neyada Tel. & Tel Co.
planning installation OF phone service.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-08

Fallon-Southern Pacific R. r. an.
nouce cahnge in Hazen-Fallon train
time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-08
mnpFNCE LODE

Beginning at Cor. No. !. from which the S.
+. c. of Sec ls, I. y, k. 80 r: MDM.
bears s13s4220" +. +l2.6 IT. and running
fbe4le g. 11s36'E. 6l6.0 #. to Cor. No. :.
fheree s. IS 07'E. 5000 #. 10 Cor. No. ;,
thence s.ll'36'W. 6l6.0 IT. Cor. No 4,
fhencs SIS CIV. 5000 #. to Cor. MOL the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-08

Virginia City-Two Big drem hoists
to lie installed at c. & c. shaft
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-08
An Objection.

We believe In telling the truth, but
somehow or other we have no use for
the man who insists on telling the
truth just to be disagreeable.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-08
SERIAL NuMRIR o1aslz
u S. MINERAL SURVEY NO. 4ia4.
OriCE IS -HERERY GIYEN lhai

United States Land Once,
Carson City, Nevada, August 4, 1871.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-08

NOTICE.OF APPLICATION TOR UNITED
sTArES PATENT.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-10-08

5ears s13s42'20'' I. 412.6 IT, and running I
theale 81. SOC. 6l6.o #. to Cor. 70 :.
ih,ree s. So o7'E 5000 #. TO Cor. No. ), +
thence SIIs36'W. 6l60 IT. Cor. No. 4, /
Iheuus SIS CIV 5000 #. to Cor Mol, the
T0TAI. AREA OF LoDES
Mountain King .............. $500 Acres T
Lucis 10y 70. ............ 1883 Acres.
IncHe Boy No. ............ 1877 Acres +
frct 10y 10. I .......... 1877 Acres. t
Iu-kH Boy No. ............ zo.bol Acres. f
-ldclHI ............-...-. 1850 dAclS'.
fraetIaa Mol .............. 1913 Acres
IiiauH ....-................ al Acres
otis ..--.t....... ....-... l9.op9 Acres,
sunny side ............-.... iI.yS+ Acres,
gtI,Haao ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 29.450 Acres
Oregon ..,...........-..... 1o-4SV Acres.
RHhf ..+............. .t..-. -b-oSI Acres
7f9-esas .................. 1907 Acres
Total area ct Lodes 49,. 2s2.0l6 Acres
Froa ahea total the following conflict areas
arc t. F. deducted. Conflict area Of:
GucE8 Boy No. with tract - l.Oz5 Acres
Maintain King with tract y" .0.SA Acres.
lncs7 10y No. with tract r. l.43 Acres
Luck Boy No. with Lucky -o
Sues BOY No with Lucky
Fraction No with tract ~ =. 0.57s Acres
Fraction No. /, with Mountain
Niag -. ............ .......... 2lls Acres
fdaa9 With tract =" ..-....... l.25+ Acres.
0ai With Lucky Boy No. -. oS4l Acres.
Total conflict area to be excluded lo.3Il Acres:
Which subtracted from the total area OF
232.0l6 acres leaves the total net area applied
Tor 2i5.645
The adjoining and conflicting claims are:
Bonita Vista, Ivory, Sunrise. Carroll Rye
{ the seq Of Sec, -, I. N, r. % +:
| I'D " and Tract "B" which is the w OF
! Lot No. T. Sec ls. 7. 7 N, X. 50E. M.D.M
/ both bsing patented timber land.
| Certificates of location are recorded in the
aAies Il the County Recorders for Esmeralda
l0d Mineral Counties. some lodes of this APP
| plic7ton having been located prior to creation
f Mineral County Nevada, and are listed
Mountain King in Book z. page 275; Lucky
| Boy q s. in Book 6, page 81; Lucky Boy No
g. Lucky Boy No. !, Lucky Boy No. s, all in
Book o pages $50; Sidehil in Book page
455 Fraction No. l in Book page 34z; Tiff
any ID look 6, page 231; Colorado and Ore
con In Book page 422; sunny side IN Book
| s. cage l07; of Esneralda County.
Otis in Book & page l39; Ruby and Flor
enos in BOOK | page 24S; OF the Records OF
MINNIE L. BRAY
Register
IrckY Roy CONSOLIDATED MINES
/ GNaIPANY
BY L H. MILLER
Aitorney-n-Fact
| Date 81 first publ ication Aug. l6, 1921.
| DATE u last publication Oct IS, 1921.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
TIE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TBICT OF THE STATE OF NE,
VADA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF MINERAL.
NARY FRANCES HISCOX,
Plaintiff
VS..
| THOMAS SAMUEL HISCOX,
Defendant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25
Editor Times:

Editor Times;
Dear sir-FIere IS another appeal for
Hammond to adopt the daylight saw
ing plan. why should a few grouchy
people who arc afraid they viii loose
IN hours sleep cause the whole work
ing class OF people to loose the pleas
ure that extra hour in the evening
gives us. For those like myself that
work in a store how nice TO get home
OF the evening to have our evening
meal over and haYe time TO walk
around and enjoy the out doors a few
hours with our husbands or friends
That extra hour of sleep in the morn
ing they seem TO thing is 50 much
needed Is Il not healthier 70 arise
aarlv ana get a few breaths Of pure
air than to lay and sleep. Suppose
the Riddles do play marbles or tag an
hour later. Are we all too old TO re-
neuber I'VE were all kids once Most
- Ms have some one IN the family
that works in one Of the surrounding
towns. while they are home OF eve
,,,nxs we are stiu working. Let some
~ those people stand in store al
dav and see how fine It seems 70 get
boma before dark. they would then
~.altz. how much better it would be TO
rs. tho daylight saving plan.
a CLERK IN ONE OF THE
HAMMOND STORES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25


would you be 60 kind a. 70 print
tbi. letter in your paper
In regards to the daylight SAVINGS
,vrl ask ono question. Why do 50
MANY people favor daylight saving 4
bnva been reading The Times every
.vaninE And II seems to me that the
raonie in favor Of It does not know
what hard work Is. In The Times q
March az. that party was more inter
a.ted in the man that went 20 the
movies once or twice a week and the
pirlies sweetheart than they were IN
tho welfare of the working people.
If these people were working IN the
.hona AZ piece work or time labor ana
were giving a good days work for a
good days pay. they would appreciate
that cool hour sleep in the morning.
instead OF getting UP and working that
hour in the morning. so as to have an
other hour pleasure in the evening
This daylight saving law was passed
FOR two reasons. one for saving gas
and electricity and the other was for
working in the gardens. That was for
a war measure All they can THINK
~ now is get an old Lizzie as soon as
hubby can change and go But we all
ara not fortunate enough to have one.
II seems to mo that all some people
have to do is sit around and think
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25

INQUIRER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25
CAN'T BEAT "TIZ"
WHEN FEET HURT
"Tiz" for Sore, Tired, Puff
ed-up, Aching, Calloused
Feet or Corns

You can be happy-footed in mo-
ment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer with
tender. raw, burning. bistered, swoll-
en-. tired. smelly feet "Tiz' and only
Tx" takes the pain and soreness out
of corns callouses and bunions.
AS soon as you put your feet in
"Tizn bath, you just feel the happi-
ness soakin.. in. How good your poor
old feet feel. They want to dance Tor
iov. .Tiz" is grand. "Tiz' instantly
draws out all the poisonous exudations
which pun up your feet and cause
sore. innamed, aching. sweaty, smelly
feet.
Get. box 81 Tx" at any drug store
or department store. Get instant foot
relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who
complain. Because your feet are never
never going to bother or make you
limp any unorA.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25
Editor Times:

Editor Times:
Why does everyone think the clocks
should be set ahead or keep old time,
just TO adjust their family affairs.
notice in ali your items on daylight
savings no one seems to think that last
year any family had to have two
clocks.
Last year the railroads did not set
their time ahead and that is the
largest industry in the country and !
have three children IN school and had
to send them by new time and the men
to work in the afternoon until mid
night BY old time 50 I lost an hours
sleep as guess every other Tailroaders
wife did, so let's have turn about this
summer let Hammond lead the region
back to standard time.
INQUIRER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25

is a bad back making you miserable?
Ar, you tortured with dull, wearing
bacKache. and sharp stabbing pains?
It's time then, you looked to your kid
neys A cold, strain, or overwork
has probably weakened your kidneys
and brought on that nagging back
ache, those headaches, dizzy spells and
kidney irregularities. Don't wait for
some serious trouble, Use Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Your home folks recon-
mend them. Ask your nciEhbori
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25

Dear hdItor MINES.
A protest against daylight saving. az
I myself have lived for 40 years under
the old time and I know it is all right
to work BY. any how know that when
Hammond was found 1t was also found
under the old time. I am a Hammond
booster and must say that # the fac
tories want to 60 by daylight saving
time let the whistles blow at o'clock
in place of Z. I myself think that this
world can be arranged for every body
and without forcing any body TO 80
foolish a thing as daylight saving
when 1t IS impossible.
Yours respectfully
A TIMES READER AND
A WORKING NAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING
STIRS The PEOPLE

Of something to make life more mis-
cradle for the man that gets his bread
by the sweat OF his brow. II people
want daylight saving have them put
it to the vote Of the people.
Yours truly
A CONSTANT READER
OF THE TIMES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. Fch. Is Lieutenant Edgar J
Quillen of tho | ; steamship Bufort
spcrf the weekend here ith his wife, Mrs
Nettlc Quilcn
Miss iva Allen, Of Women College
Newark. is here with her parents. Nr
and Mrs frank Allen. on Seventh street
Willlam Pueev who is employed in
Philadcrila. spent the Weekend here
with his parents. Nlr and Mrs. Frank
Puscv
Captain John Quillcn loft Yesterday
on a short business trip to Miami.
Florida
Joseph X TIcarne of Philadelphia spent
the Weekend witt his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs \ Il Hearn Of North Laurel.
Mrs Anna Elliott aged - years. wife
of George Elliott of last Sixth street died
A. The Peninsula General Hospital, SAILS
bur-. Md SATURDAY evening Funeral
thl> afternoon a The homo and Intcrnent
In odd Follows cemetery.
Mss Mildred FIggs on;e7ained al pro
srcssivc tive hundred saturday evening
n her homo or Central avenue in honor
Of her guest. Miss julia Moore
Arthur Y Register cXtra freight agent
who IS relieving red Williams here,
spent the weekend with his family IN
" 'HllIlE
Tho schooner Louise from Baltimore
arrived in town YESTERDAY, loaded with
fertilizer materials for Nahanf ertilizer
Go
Ralph Puraoll of Wilmington. Is spend
mg . few da,z with friends and rclrrucs
10 town
Preparations have been made TO moyc
larce SHIRT factory the property u
Captain Y ! Quillen formerly Of Bethel,
from Bethel 70 Laurel
Much interest Is being shown in the
attendance and membership contest inau-
gurated by brotherhood Class Of Christ
NJ p Church for February The results
of the second SUNDAY III the contest ar eas
follows Reds ~ present. new mem
bers; Blues 81 present, : new members.
Total points for the first two Sundays.
Blues. SOS Reds "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
DELAWAR ECITY NEWS.

Delaware City Feb l6 Mrs. "
NJ Householder has gone TO PhlIadel-
phiA. ~ nurse her daughter. Mrs Laura
Adkins who IS III with rheumat
The faculty 81 tho public school were
ent ,rtamcd at luncheon yesterday 81
tcruoan. by tho homo economic depart
mcnt
Delaware Citvbaseball team will give
dance IN the fire engine hall. Satur-
dav evening
The Soldier Civilian Social Club has
organized dancing class and will give
free dancing lessons every Friday eve
nIng beginning Friday next
AiiSchievous boyS are greatly annovlng
town people hv throwing missiles NJ their
doors rne home o! John Anderson was
made the target for bad eggs. ve~te rdav
The program for the Century Club FRI
dav afternoon will be " ashngtou Birth
dsv Il charge oi Miss Eva Nandegrift
Mr. and Airs " z. Stanley gave
valentine party u their daughter Doro-
thy Monday evening The guests were .
Misses Elmira Lewis. Mary Burnam
Alice Bowen Matl Clark. Ida McIn-
to.h Margaret Ellis Cat harinc Splrer,
Louise Rose Orpha Dunlap Haryel
Wilkinson. William Drrrlck-oR. Elias
Lows. Edwin Srhaafer, Charles Rose
John Wchb and Mrs ! " Danlel~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence ~ Every Evening
Chestertown, Md. Fcb lG MANY
farmers IN this soction are plowing for
spring crops, and town gardeners are
hooking over their plots. preparatory TO
planting early vegetables Dr II Genge
Simmons. planted potatoes IN the fall
which have renamed IN the ground with
ont frce1ing and are nov pcepiug above
the ground
The Federal government star route
trucks arc carrying great quantities of
eggs from Chesfcrtown and nearby
points this week The northbound truck
left here YESTERDAY morning with % cases
and business ~ increasing every day.
The Young Mems Club ~ Christ VI
2 church Is devsing plans for the pur-
chase of desirable property 70 bc con
verted into a modern community house
Tho Bible class IL the Methodist FpIsco-
pa Church taught by John = Bennett
gave thcir minstrel show in G,alena
Monday ntght. for the henofit ~ Mt
Olivet NJ +. hurch The gross proceeds
were 500
kaufman Construction % has re-
slirned work on tho buildHig of a section
of state road betwcea the Bay Shore
Rock Hall ferry landing and the town of
Rock Hall. and plans 70 have the work
completed bv the early summer
All bids submitted 70 the government
for carrying the mails over the Rock Hall
Chegtertnwn star route were unsatls-
factory, and thc Department has read
vertiaed for bids giving the bidders until
March Is TO file papers and bonds.
Howard Walls who had been in q
baltimore hospital FOR delicate operation
for an abscess on the brain. has returned
10 his home In Chestertewn and ls improv-
ing rAnldlY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Four Improved Highways Out OF
Smyrna. Recommended by
Commissioner.
WAGES FOR FARM LABOR

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
SMYRNA, Feb Is The Smyrra-c lay
ION Farm Burc u, hrsrch OF the Kent
county organization has been formed
here. with these officers President. W II
Tuni. vicc-prcsidcrt. ], Wesley Smit F:
secretary and treasurer. W Batenan
Cullen Five directors viii be named by
tho executive board. which s comp"scd OF
thc shovc-named officers The members
have tixcd scale Of wages for farm labor
for the coming season as follows
For straight work without board 20
cents rcr hour. for stra,Ch; work. with
b,arI. - cents per hour Tor straight
with board for hoys from II TO lb wears
of age. SO to $40 per month BOARD and
lodging and $50 per month VIII be the
MAXIMUM paid FOR farm labor, or, S31
10 SO per month with tenant house the
man to board himself or S35 ard ter at
house and keep Of ono horse For special
work bv the dav s. 90 and board, or
50 30 without board For corn husklnC-
t1vo and onc-half cents per hushcl basket
without board Wages for women labor
Kitchen work S15 per Inorf il they do the
vashirc3or SD pcr month without dong
the Washing ono afternoon off per week.
and every other SUNDAY Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16
a. The decorations and features

night. The decorations and features
being for st. Valentines Day. This dance
was given encomplimcntary To all the Young
people who had before given bids. The
committee comprised Miss Elenore Red
mile of Bcllefontc, Miss es Gladys Perkins
and Gail Rcpp of Holly Oak,
This evening students from the
Amcricanization Schools of Claymont
will ut tend the Amcricanization meeting
at the Wilmington High School. Mr..
Parsons, superintendent of Claymont
schools. VIM. Haigh. member of the
school board, and Others will accompany
them
At the home Of Miss Gladys Perkins
on Harrison avenue Holly Oak, Thurs
dav evening at s clock - business meet
ing of Holly Oak Belmont Club will he
held
Miss Louise Royce teacher at the
Delaware State Industrial School Tor
Girls, has been spending the week IN
ithica y. y.
MIR and Mrs. Courtland Rice of Holly
Oak, have gone to St Petersburg. Florida
for the winter.
Ross Frarton and George Custer OF
Philadelphia we're weekend guests oi
Mr. and Mrs Hugh +. Wolcot OF Holly
Oak
Epworth League of Claymont NJ f.
Church w,ll hold meeting IN the sun
dav school rooms, Friday evening al
= a clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-16

Misses Lucy Jackson, Gertrude Sadlcr
and Frank Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lurty OF near
Port Penn are being congratulated upon
the birth of baby girl.
The tug Brandywire towing the ba rges
Turrtuck, Totuluskey, Antietsm and
Staunton, loaded with pulp wood from
Virginia to Wilmington passed through
the canal yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Gooden of Wyoming are
here for several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Price Stanley.
George Tugcnd has purchased nine
building lots from Sergeant .. &. Lander
of Fort du Pont
The Delaware City fire company has
named Howard Money rs chief ucngineer
for the year. Extensive repairs are TO
be made to the fire engine house.
Mrs. Albert Lawrence has left for n
months stav in Denver, Col, where shs
will visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Silver of Red Lion
will move to the Frank Smith farm. Mr.
Smith expects to leave III short time fol
Arizona MIR and Mrs Elias Lewis are
spending two weeks with relations IN
Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs Eliza Nandcrgrift is i'll at the
home of Miss Lydia Broadway, on Clinton
street
The Library Society Of the public
school will meet on Friday afternoon anc
have debate on: Which was the create
man Wilson or Lincoln
Sergeant Sheppard has returned from
the Walter Reid Hospital, Washington
after successfully undergoing an operation