davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
MRS. r. =. BATCHELLER
ENTERTAINs AT DINNER.

Mrs T. Bates Batcheller enter
tanned with a dinner at the New
willard last evening in honor Of
Mrs. Charles 8. Bromweil, the party
later attending the reception and
dance given by the Speaker and
Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett.
Mrs. Batcheller will sing on Sat-
urday evening at5 the benefit per-
formance to be given by the Cercle
Coquelin at the home of Franklin
Macveagh.
Mrs. Batcheller will leave Wash
ington shortly for New York, and
will sail early in June for Europe
to spend the summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
COLUMBIAN WOMEN
TO CONDUCT BANQUET,

The Columbian Women will hold
their annual banquet again at the
Chevy Chase Club. through the
courtesy Of the board Of governors
OF the latter organization, on Thurs
DAY evening, May IL, at O'Clock.
The dinner will be preceded by
reception at $50. Mrs. Joshua
Evans jr.. will act as hostess and
MISS Elizabeth Peet. president, will
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lane an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
Ter, Gertrude Mary, to DR.. william
Francis o'Donneli, jr. The wedding
TOOK place at St. Aloysius Churcn
yesterday with a solemn high mass
sung by the Rev. william Neliean,
OF Cumberland. Nd, a cousin Of the
bride. The couple were attended by
Miss Margaret Lane, sister of the
bride, as bridesmaid. and ]. Francis
oDonnell. brother of the groom. as
pest man, During the service Mrs.
Lawrence v. Grogan and Glenn w.
Ashley sang. After an extended
trip through the South DR. and Mrs.
O,Donnell will be at home at $500
Thirteenth street northwest. Among
the out Of town guests were DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith, Of Danbury,
Conn; Miss Margaret MeArdie, Of
Ware. Mass, and Elmer H De Fries.
Of Rochester, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Friday for New York where they
will sail shortly, some going TO
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Mrs. L. ]. Murphy. OF Charleston.
w. Va, who is at the Hotel wash
ineton. will go to New York the
latter part of the week for a few
days visit but will return again next
week to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Fletcher. wife OF Maj. Rosert
Howe Fletcher Of Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Murphy's two other daughters.
Miss Elsie and Miss Florence MUIR
ply, are now in Paris on an extend-
ed visit. on their return from
France they will make quite a stay
here, both being well known and
very popular girls In society.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
CoLoRATURA SOPRANO
TO GIVE RECITAL HERE.

Miss Hoffman, the New York
coloratura soprano, will give a re-
cital at the Congressional Club next
Friday afternoon. She will sing
Thou Brilliant Bird" an aria from
"The Pearl of BRAZIL" the aria
"Traviata," and group Of other
songs.
Miss Hoffman will be accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Rappaport. Of
New York. They Will reach wash
ington shortly before the program
and return to New York Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
REMoUNT ASSOCIATION
PLANS SIXTH HORSE SHOW.

The American Remount Associa-
tion announces its sixth impromptu
horse show at the show grounds of
the National Capital Horse Show
Association. Arlington Park. Va.
Dust across the Highway Bridge).
May 3 at . o'clock .. m. weather
permitting.
The grandstand will be open to
the public, free OF charge. compe-
titions will also be open to the
public.
Ribbons will be awarded for nrst.
second and third places in each
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Mrs. U. 8. Grant will entertain at
a luncheon today.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Fisk. with
their two boys. have come on from
their home in Springfield, Mass.
for a spring visit with their rela-
tives and old friends in Washing
ton, and have taken a suite at
the Hotel Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

MRS. KING ANNOUNCES
ENGAGEMENT OF DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Harry Van Denhurgh King
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Elizabeth Frances, to J.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Mrs. Parker. wife OF Represen.
tative James Parker will entertain
at a luncheon today.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Maj. and Mrs. Frederick A. Hol-
mer have returned from the Canal
Zone and are In New York. at the
Hotel Astor, for o few days.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
SHOWERS MAY POSTPONE
LEGIONs LAWN PARTY,

II il is raining today the lawn
fete to be held at the Mont Alto Hos
pital by the George Baldwin Nc
Coy unit of the American women's
Legion will be given indoors in one
of the big hospital buildings.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

A. H Winter, formerly of this
city, but more recently located in
Ohio. has been visiting Washington
for the past week. Mr.. Winter is
connected with the Secretary's
branch of the Interior Department.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
PRESS CLUB LEGION POST
TO GIVE MAY PARTY.

The National Press Club Post No.
20, Of the American Legion. has sent
out cards for a May party to the
Vice President Of the United States
at the U. S. Marine Barracks. Eighth
and streets southeast, on Tuesday.
May 10, at 4:3o o'clock. An ad-
dress will be made by Hon. Frank
3. willis. Of Ohio. and q concert
by the o. s. Marine Band. dress
parade by the Z. S. Marine Corps
Institute and dancing will be on
the program.
Henry Lane Wilson. the former
United States Ambassador TO Mex
leo. arrived yesterday and Is At the
Hotel Washington for quite q stay.
The Anthony League will elect
ofhcers at the regular monthly
business meeting tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Augustus
knight will give readings.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
FLOWERS FORM SETTING
FOR SOCIETY WEDDING.

Spring flowers intermingied with
ferns and palms formed the set
ting for the marriage of Miss Anna
Grayson Olinger and Fred Grittman
williams, Of Haven. Kans.. at
o'clock Wednesday, April 81. in wes-
ley Chapel Methodist Episcopal
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. C. c. Mclean.
former pastor of Lincoln Road
Methodist Church. Preceding the
wedding a musical program was
rendered by Mrs. Thelma Tnotter
and Mrs. Deborah Lawson.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Mrs. william Kearney Carr will
be hostess at q luncheon today.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Mrs. Elizabeth s. Bailey. of st.
Louis, announced the engagement
of her Granddaughter. Miss Marion
Smith. to Capt. John Bennington
Bennett. U. s. A. Of Camp Benning,
Ga The wedding will take place
the end of May. Mrs. Bailey and
her granddaughters, the Misses
Smith, will return the frst Of the
week from New York. where they
have been for several weeks.
Capt. Bennett Is a nephew Of Mrs.
Alexander Sharp, sr.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Lieut.. Col. George c. Shaw is in
New York for a few days and is
staying At the Hotel Astor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Amateur Night At The
Steel Works Theater

Those who enjoyed tho entertain
meut mt tho steel Works thcater ANA
teur night two weeks ago, can best
realize what "a store OF mirth melody
and song will greet the audience to-
morrow. Wednesday evening in tho
'Y' auditorium when musical director
Thomas A. Christian starts his second
amateur performance.
The utmost secrecy regarding ths
program uumbers--cight OF thcm-is
being maintained. - don't intend tho
audience to know what surprises are
in store FOR them" said Mr. Christian
yesterday.
There will be three perfectly neutral
judges selected to award the three cash
prizes, and their sentiments ar" to be
guided BY the applause accorded each
number by tho audience. one thing
suro there will be some big surprises.
The prizcs--th OF thcm-will be
cash and awarded Immediately after
the Judges give their decisions.
For this uniqu" performance the un-
usually low price OF q aud II cents ad-
mission viii be- charged Remember
it's tomorrow wednesday nighL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
FINANCIAL AND|
MARKET NEWS
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Feb. 2s,-Total sales of
stocks 100000 shares.
Total sales of bonds. par value, sI.-
as, 600
Altho sentiment in financial circles
over the week seemed to be more hope
ful that feeling failed to find tangible
expression in Mondays dull session Of
he stock market.
Shorts effected further depression of
prices among various specialties, no.
ably shippings, motors and their sub
.idiaries. chemicals, textiles, utilities
ana other issues, extreme losses in
-hese groups of one TO four points
establishing several new low records.
The status Of the iron and steel in
Iustry was the subject OF much debate
yut the trend of related shares gave
10 hint of any immediate changes re-
pccting prices and wage revision
Western and Southwestern ccnters
eported moderate halt in the recent
evival of general business. Railroad
onnago there showed further declines
nd reduction of steel deliveries was
accompanied by a shrinkage of coal
raffic. Commodity markets were un-
ettled new low quotations for cotton
ptions coinciding with additional
age cuts in the textile trade. The lat
er in several instances represented 80
icr cent since the dcflation of prizes
began.
The money market was foaturoless.
roreign exchange operations were
rival save as to London and Paris
ills. The international credit situation
effected the anxiety felt in Europe
oucerning the discussions among
ntcntc representatives.
Weakness of international issues
eatured tho broader dealings in the
ond market French Republic SIS made
new low record OF $751; and several
selgian and Danish flotations also reg
stored new minimum prices. Most do
nestle bonds, including Liberties,
'ased.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
5000 Acres Opened
For Farm Settlement
In San Luis Valley

Special to The Chieftain,
La Jara, Colo. Feb. 2S.-Under the
auspices of the Commercial club of tho
La Jara district a movement has been
inaugurated looking towards the set
tlcmcnt OF the lands of the san Luis
Valley Drainage District No. l, just
south of this place with actual farm
crs.
This drainage district comprises SOM
5000 acres of land which was one,
very productive but which severn
years ago became unsuitcd for farming
owing to the fact that the land be
came water logged due TO irrigation OF
the higher surrounding land. The maiI
drainage canal II miles in length was
completed last fall and several of tho
lateral drains were put in during the
past summer. The remaining lateral
drains which are covered tile will be
put in this season and the land viii
soon be in first class shape for farm
in this district than these drained
lands.
The larger part of the land belongs
to local people who have moro lsnG
than they can well handle and for thi
reason more farmers are needed Tn,
plan being worked out now is to poo
the land and secure the services 81
some large colonization company to
sottle it up. All of tho land lies with
in "A short distance Of shipping points
and has first class water rights for ir-
risation purposes, as well as being in
tho flowing artesian we'll belt. The
land will be offered to settlers in small
tracts and on easy terms. II is only
question Of a short time till all Of
this land will be highly productive
again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Betty Of Greystone" At
Critcher Theater Tonight

Dorothy Gish will bc the star TO-
night at tho Critchcr thcatcr in
Betty, Of Groystonc." In this play
Botty, tho role played by Dorothy
Gish. shows herself q true pal to her
husband when he shows up before tho
minister with black eve aE they arc
about to be married. Instead Of
swooninE or bocominp indignant and
asking him How dare he2" she seeks
some means OF giving him relief. Tho
only means she can think OF is cold
steel aud she delays the ceremony
while she gets the remedy -ud then
has the ceremony proceed In that fash
ion, until tho bridegroom tries to n
her finger with tho cold steel" which
In this instance happens to be dang
cruus knife.
There viii also he an episode OF tho
great serial The Moon Riders and
an International News rccl OF late inn
portant events. at tho Critchcr the
ntcr tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Clara Kimbau Young
in "Hush" At Palm

Now at Palm, Sada Cowan's latest
story-an answer to her Why Change
Your Wife"
Dramatic suspense, allurinS romance
and ed-blooded action to set the
pulses throbbing and tug at tho heart
strings are some OF the promises
made for ''Hush,'' Clara KimbaIl
ioungs latest photo-drama which
comes to the Palm thcHtor today Add
Ia these wealth Of scenic inynstiture
and laNishncss such as charactcrizcs
all OF Henry Garson's productions.
and the incompatible histrionic ability
OF Miss Young. and you have all the
clements that go TO make tho super
production. Newspaper critics in Los
Angeles who were given a pro-rclcasc
peep at tho picture unqualifcdly and
unanimously proclaim this to be Miss
Young $ greatest screen achievement.
supporting Miss Young Is a cast OF
unusual excellence, which Includes j.
Frank Glcndon. knthlyn williams.
Jack Pratt, Bertram Grassby. Gerard
Alexander. Beatrice Lo Plante and
John Undcrhill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Ill. Feb. 2s.-BiE receipts n
Kansas city had a depressing infuenc
Monday on wheat. Rallies failed 20
last and the close was weak. &c to H.,
net lower with March 1856. to tie,
and MAY sl.jsi. to si.5sAs.
Corn finished unchanged to &c low
or and oats at a shade to hc advancc.
Provisions gained &c to ioc.
Bears in wheat made much OF ~orI
that arrivals in Kansas city MondBy
totalcd SO cars. This news. in come
ton with some selling Of wheat to t0
put into store here led to a mAtSrigf
setback in tho first hour. Much
emphasis too was placed on eontcr-
tons that wheat values were exec
siNely high compared with almost
eNcrythin.. ciso.
Subsequently indications, Of export
business with revival OF green bug
adviccs from the southwest led to q
sudden upturn in prices. Prices shoacd
an especial tendency to sag in the nusl
fifteen minutes.
An unexpected falling off IN the Wis
thlc supply Of corn tended to stc.dy
the market for corn and oats.
Provisions declined with hogs bur
later scored gains owing to apparcrt
likelihood that arrivals OF hogs would
diminish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
PUEBLO GIRL ELECTED
MAY FETE OFFICER

Special to The Chicftain:
Boulder, Feb. 2s.-Betty Baker,
junior at the University of Colorado
this year, was elected by members OF
her class to be ono of the class Of
ficers in the coming May Fete.
The May Fete is one of the tradi-
tions of the University. 1t is given by
the women of the school in the spring
of every other year. This year tlH
Fete, which is said to be the most
spectacular ever attempted, will be
held May 2l All of the 500 girls In
school will participate. Preparations
are being made to entertain a NAM
moth crowd from all over the state,
which will spend the day out of doors
and witness the scenes of a Japanese
garden from a natural amphitheatcr
near the campus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
Other Peoples Wives"
Clyne Theater Tonight

1t is not often ono has a chance TO
sec Dorothy Dalton in love scenes in
nigh life society plays. Ono rather
looks to see Dorothy as a dance hall
girl with snap and fire to hold her own
lEaiust all odds In "Othcr Rcoplc's
Wives In which Miss Dalton will DC
scen at the Clync thcater this evening
ihc brilliant star has tho roll OF a So
,tcty woman who gets mixed up with
he husband Of another woman. The
man in the play that she considers her
enemy Is really her friend and finally
saves her from the pitfall. It's an in
.cnsc play.
There VIII also he an episode of An
tonic Morcno's serial The Yelled Mys-
terry and Photograph reel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city, Feb. 2S-Ct. $. Bureau
of D-Cattlc-Rccoipts 1000:
beef steers steady to strong. top. 81. so:
Texas quarantine steers. SS.ooafS 40:
she stock steady to s5c higher: bes.
hoifcrs $3.50: mixed steers and heif.
crs. 500: best lead COWS. 500: little
she stock below S5.25: bulls strong:
Gamers and calves steady: most veal
crs around si1.oo: stockcrs and feeders
strong to 25c higher; many 500 to | 900
pound feeders Ss.25Ts.50
Hogs 1850. steady to 15c lower: best
lights showing least decline. top. 80. .sb:
bulk of sales. so.iono.sj; fat pigs 25c
higher. good and choice fat pigs 1000
Mio.e5.
Shccp-Rcccipts 1900; sheep and
yearllnEs steady; ewes. 1910: yeaY-
lings, $3.50; lambs ESQ soc lower: heavy
limbs off more: top, 3l059.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with - and
mail II to Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield
ave. Chicago. Ill. writing your name
band address clearly. You will receive
return trial package containing
Folcy's Honey and Tar compound for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kid
ncy Pills for pains in sides and back:
rhcumatism backachc. kidney and
Bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Fables, wholesome and thoroly
Scansinr Cathartic for constipation
..tcusncss. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Tho Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
METAL, NA,,,>ers

Now York. Feb 2s.--Coppcr steady:
cloctrolytic, spot and first quarter
lss.c; second quarter. 100 i3,.c.
iron Nominal. No. I northern 5000:
No. . northern, ssa.oo: No. south
orn. f27oo.
T'n-Easy. Spot and nearby. ss0.2S:
futures. Sl.25u5i.5o
hntimon. ;5.sop5.50.
I,cad-Stcady. Spot. ttOo.
Zinc steady: East st. Louis spot
ti.75u4sJ f''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
CHICAGO I.tXCsTock

1hichSo. Fob. &.-,t. s Bureau Of
Markets Receipts 5000: veal
higher: bulk beef s,cer,, Ss.6nuI %;
some hold above ,io.5o; bulk butcher
COWS and hsifers. s5.5on ..ss: bulls
mostly i5.aSnS.25: Gamers and CUTTER
largely 'e.Sorsoo: bulk veal enlvo...
sl.nHl Zoo stockors and feeders. 500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
LIBERTY VO>Ds

Furnished by y. S. waipolc, Thatch-
or building. Pueblo. Colo.
Liberty 5'ss 3oi.co.
Liberty FIRST as fSs.as.
Liberty second t.s ss6.5s
Liberty third i'.s $50 IS
Liberty fourth as tss.s..
Liberty first iIs ,a1.1o.
Liberty fifth t..s 1910.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
HIS TROUBLE is ALL GONE

Was aT1ocfod WITH p1Ins All over
my back and Kidneys" writes Charles
NcAllistcr. / Clark Ave. kearney, n.
3. After three or four doses Of Foley
ltidncv Pills I became all right and
my pain Is all gone Foley Kidney
pil's rclieve bscksche. urinary irrcgu-
'aritics, rheumatic pains. stiff joints.
'wollcn muscles and other symptoms
kidney trouble. II IS a splendid
medicine, prompt In action. and al
ways helps. Contains no hab's form
'ug drugs. The Horn Drug Co, r,a
and Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
NAN.As cry rRopuoE

Kansas City. Feb. 2s.-EEEs. lc high
or: frsts, ale; seconds. s7c.
Buttcr, creamery. unchanged. Jstsc.
packing ic higher. 1sc
Poultry unchanged. hens s6,
springs. Sods2c; rosters. 1ias0; turk
cys. ioc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
FINANCIAL aunrAroxa

New York, Feb. 2s.-Stcrliug ad-
vanced in the late dealings: demand.
3SIts; cables, asst.
Call money, strong: high, per cent.
l9M, : per cent ruling rate. I per cent:
closing bid. per cent; offered nj 7
per cent: last loan. Z per cent.
Bar silver, domestic. o9lsc; foreign,
sStc; Mexican dollars, 425.c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
DENVER IryY:rTo~

Denver, Feb. :s.-Cattic I, 200; naYfpt
strong to i5c higher: beef steers. go
1900 cows and hcifcrs, s5.5oSf6 40:
calves. 10000 is.5o: stockcrs and fed
crs, tj.5on1.i5
Hogs 800; market steady to strong
top. 1910 bulk. sS.oSJp.io
sheep 1000: lambs aac lower: evcs
stet,dy; lambs. fs.ccno.5S; ewes, H.IS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

II has only recently beer made pub
lic that during tho late war tho crown
jewels of England. as n measure o,
safety, were temporarily removed from
the Tower OF London, whc-e they
have been kept for 200 ycars, t. Wind
sor Castle
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
NEW YORK UUrvon

Now York. Feb. 2s.-Cotton closed
unsteady and within a few points of
the lowest showing a net decline of SO
TO 100 points.
Spot cotton quiet. 1ii.s5.
Cotton futures closed barely steady:
March. sl0.95; May, Sii.32; July, 3il.7o:
October, ti2.23: December. 3i2.to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

More than n ruartcr Of n million |
girl guides have been organized thru |
out the world during tho past five
years
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
CHICAGO rOTATOp.s

chicago. Feb. 2s.-Fotatoos weaker;
reccipts sc cars: northern sacked $40
a. LIS rwt. bulk Sl.25al.SU cYI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
cHIcAco GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

TurnIshcd by n s. WsIpole. ThAtcA-
or Block. Pueblo. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
LOCAL on MARKET

February cs.-Frurnishet by Down, 4
Company. brokers. fisowest Second
street, Pueblo, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01

Lost articles mrv be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantsd. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
DENVER SUGAR STOCKS 4 cum.
roREIGN EXCHNNGI


Furnished by y. s, Walpole, room,
s:o-5s Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-01
PAGE TWELVE TUESDAY nnHluu THE PUEBLO cHIEFTAIN

CONTINUOUS FROM IL a. NJ. TO II T.. d,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
PIEDMONT COLLEGE, Demorest, Geor0;o
Non-sectarian, pc sitively Chri

College for and
yersiv Georgia with higher Large income 3 Or
snnnes reduce Board Fees $3.50 months us
ogue and Dean Rogers Piedmont Coeao
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
REPORT SAYS MANY
ARE IDLE IN GEORGIA
IS CONSIDERABLE UNEMPLOY
MENT IN BOTH SKILLED
AND UNSKILLED LABOR.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The de-
partment of labor has made public the
following survey of conditions in Geor-
gia:
General considerable unemploy-
ment exists throughout the state, IN
both skilled and unskilled labor.
Iron and steel plants and machine
shops are running much below normal,
while saw mills and woodworking
concerns also show decreases in en-
Textiles are holding theft own sat
isfactorily, l07 mills, employing Z4l,-
632 on July 15 showing net loss
of but 274 for the month. Textile oper-
ators generally expect improvement.
Atlanta: General unemployment
continued chiefly among machinists,
holders and blacksmiths, while part
time prevails in practically all import
ant industries. Printing is still much
below normal, due to industrial con-
troversies.
New building projects started in
June to the value of $855,000, 90 per
cent of which represents homes, give
employment to the building trades gen
orally There are few houses for rent
Columbus: No serious unemploy-
ment exists, although some disturb
ances still persists in textiles.
Savannah: Considerable unemploy-
ment continues, although lumber, sug-
ar and American Can Company are
operating full capacity. Fertilizer plants
are closed. Cotton compress working
part time. City paving will afford en-
ployment to unskilled labor.
Augusta: Unemployment is still Sc
rious. Railroad shops continuing to re-
duce the number of employees, There is
reasonable amount of building in
progress and some demand for carpen-
tiers. Housing is easier"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-08-16
Stranger Thanks Men
Who Gave Him Blood
Worth County Farmers Life Was
Saved by Two Albany Citizens.

ALBANY, Ga-Two Albany men,
A. ]. benson and w. S. Gibson, have
received the thanks of G. M, Watson,
a Worth county farmer, for saving his
life.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Watson was
struck in the face by the crank OF an
automobile while he was attempting
to start it. Profuse flow Of blood fol-
lowed, as Mr.. Watson is what the med
ica1 profession terms "bleeder." He
bled from the nose, the gums, the
bowels and other mucous membranes
Local physicians tried in vain to stop
the hemorrhages, and when the pa
tient was brought to hospital here
for treatment he was very weak from
the loss of blood.
1t was decided that only a blood
TRANSMISSION would save his life, and
Messrs. Gibson and benson, though
they never had seen or heard of the
patient before, volunteered to give o.
| their blood for TRANSMISSION operation
The surgeon said this operation I'm.
doubtedly saved Mr.. Watson's life, al
though subsequent transfusions were
also considered necessary, for which
| blood was furnished by the patients
Younger brother, Ed Watson.
Tuesday, when Mr.. Watson left the
hospital to return home, he was pro-
nounced out of danger, and expressed
deepest gratitude to Messrs. Densor
and Gibson.
Mr.. Watson's home is near Ty Ty
| in Worth county.