davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Giants were commonly and prop
erly regarded as an almost perfect
bali club. They had strengthened
their infield by acquiring Heinie
Groh apparently without weakening
any other position, and with Doug
las. Toney. Nehf and the Barneses
available for service they seemed
to have a competent and depend
able pitching staff.
They were rated so strong-on
paper-that many conservative crit
les expressed the fear" that they
would break up the league" be-
fore the middle of July by gaining
so long a lead as to stifle all COM
petition. Had they remained intact
and escaped the many injuries
that have befallen their players
they might have done that very
little thing.
But they didn't remain intact
nor did they escape injuries, and
the natural result has been that
they have had a real battle on
their hands where many Of their
admirers looked for q walkover.
Their trouble has centered chiefly
on their pitching staff. Their infield
is strong either with or without Groh,
and their outfield, thanks to the re-
markable comeback engineered by
Casey Stengel, leaves little to be de-
sired.
But unless McGraw's receivers
have improved quite a lot since the
last worlds series, the catching corps
is nothing much to brag about. and
except on rare occasions the pitching
has been bad all season and worse
since Phil Douglas was exposed and
given the air.
This means, Of course, that the
Giants will go into the worlds series
at a real disadvantage, especially II
| the Yankees furnish the opposition.
1t is generally agreed, think. that
pitching is close to so per cent of a
worlds series. 1t was last year. and
has been pretty nearly every other
year since the great October classic
was inaugurated. 1t probably will be
again this year.
As nearly as 1 can figure them
out, the Giants have only one de.
pendable pitcher on their roster,
Southpaw Arthur Nehf. Some Of
the others are good from time to
time, but none can be given n
| HuTIlng dSSiEnnlcHt WIFI dHy hS-
surance whatever that he will go
through with IL.
The Yankees on the other hand,
have two consistent winners in
Battling Bob Shawkey and Bullet
Joe Bush and three who have shown
to increasing advantage in each sue
ceeding game of late in Squire Sam
Jones, Carl Mays and Waite Hoyt.
The Browns are not so well
equipped as the Yanks in this re.
spect. They have one of the great.
est pitchers of his time in Urban
Shocker but the rest OF Fohls fling.
ers, in their customary form, are not
so good.
Hubert tShucks) Pruett, would
make a lot of trouble for the Giants
IL his arm were strong and free
from soreness, but there is no telling
whether he will be able to pitch at
all against the National League
champions in the event the Browns
win the pennant in their own league.
One truly great pitcher can win a
seven game series, however, and
Shocker, at his best would outclass
any finger the Giants could send
against him. He could pitch every
other day in such a series and might
even establish a worlds series record
by winning four games.
Copyright, 1892, by Christy Walsh
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Hall Won't Return.

Bob Hail, who was expected TO he
Dartmouth's varsity quarterback this
year, will not return to college and
the Green coaches face the pfobiena
OF training a new man for this re-
sronsibils Job behind the line.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
viii Shift Position,

"whsops' sniyeiy, former Navy
end At Princeton; may be used In
the bsckfieid this year, He played
brilliantly at cad last season, being
cure forward passeF. but there
10 a great need foF experienced
baeks and Coach Roper plans to
shift him.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Gets Marietta Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-Among
the football candidates here is Ward,
a halfbaok with Marietta college
last fall. He II built along the
lines of Barohet. the Navy star, but
a bit heavier,
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Tigers Get Star.

PRINCETowN, N. j., Sept, "a
Among the sixty-five candidates
working out under Coach Roper ID
Rob johnson, former star haifbaci,
with the Amherst eleven, He IL
eligible for the varsity this season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

He has proved his ability both as
player and coach in college football.
II has been stated often by authori'
ties that the average high school
team can lick the best Of the sand.
lot outfits, the difference being in
the coaching.
Whether or not DR.. Hegarty will
handle the Georgetown A. C. grid.
ders probably will be known after to-
night. The club. which until re-
Gently was known as Grace A. c.,
will hold a smoker and general get
together at the clubhouse at Wiscon-
sin avenue and N street northwest.
New members and friends of the
club especially are invited. A Jazz
orchestra and wellknown quartet
will help In the entertainment.
The Georgetown squad includes
some splendid material. Among the
candidates are Granville Guide, OF
Tech High fame; Cornell. Easley.
Probey, Jenkins, Parkhurst, Leeth,
Chaconas, Boteler, Bromley, Burke,
Cave, Hurley. Oldfield, Petit, Sci.
lers. Dorsett, Hart, Burrows. Clarke.
Ball, Tehan and Rheinbold. A prac.
tice will be held next Sunday morn.
ing at 10 o'clock.
Even though DR.. Hegarty cannot
find the time to coach the George
town players, they will have an ex-
cellent tutor In W. r. Sager, the club
authorities feel. Sager made q shin
ing football record while attached to
the u. 8. 8. Nebraska and was
named fullback on the all.Navy
eleven.
The Georgetown A. c. juniors,
who were the first Trinitys, will
have their eleven also. Their base
ball team will encounter the cham
pion Holy Name youngsters Sum
day In . game on the Georgetown
A. C. field, ut p. m.
II should DO a warmly contested
game. Trinity was among the lead
ing Junior teams In the independent
series in which Holy Name won It's
tito. Tho Georgetown lads have
added some new players, including
Hart. second-sacker, formerly of Epk
phany: Garrett. third. .basetnan; Long,
catcher, and Davis, pitcher, and be-
iieVe their team much strengthened.
Reds Litkus will take Murray
SHOWS place az a mainstay of the
Southern A, G. eleven. Snow, who
has succumbed to Dan Cupid, says he
Will not play football,
Litkus was with the Washington
pros last year, first an q hack and
then hs centsr. He 10 q giant, Lit.
kus also IL coaching the Southern
players.
Using different formations than
last year. Southern will continue
Its forward passing style Of plny.
The young southwest team was a
sensation In It's first year because
OF Its forward passing efficiency.
Practice is being held every day
on the Hoover playground. FIJI.
teen or eighteen men are working
out ana when the campaign opens
the sauah is expected to be in rare
physical shape. a thing likely 10
count more than ever this ssason.
A few. OF southern's veteran
players have yet to report, but
are expected out shortly. Among
these are Simpson, Vernon, Col,
Inns, Gately and Riley. Simpson
and Vernon played their first foot.
bali games last year and developed
fast,
The Southern sackfieid candidate.
are Ltkus, Willie Snow, Silver.
man, Gateiy. Kienie, Barry ana
Garner. Joe Gerard also may try
for halfback position,
Pitches No-tiit Game.
Charles ReiteF, OF the Moiires. IN
accredited with ns-hit game Mitch.
ed against the Royal Midsets, his
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Braden In Squad.

George Braden, last year fresh,
man end, is with the Harvard var
sity squad this season. His brother
played with Yale a couple OF years
ago. shining as a line-plunger and
kicker
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Pitches No-HIt Oana

Charles ReiteF, Of the Moiines, IN
accredited with ns-hit game Mitch.
ed against the Royal Mideets, his
team winpins IS TO 0. Reiter was a
batting vsr, also, getting q triple,
double and siaEia.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Charley Guyon, athletic director of Eastern
High School and former Carlisle player, has
agreed to coach the Seat Pleasant team, man.
aged by Jim McCallister
The Mohawk Club announces Harry Harris as
its football tutor, with a possibility that Harry
Robb, Catholic University coach in 1921, will help
him now and then .
II sandlot football gets away to a good start
this season, it is expected other grid leaders will
be attracted to the sandlot game.
Then watch the interest grow!
One beneficial feature Of last year was the
hiring of top-notch officials for the big games.
Sandiotters who took part in the struggles at
Union Park in which the Mohawks the de-
Tending team, learned some fine points Of foot
ball and especially rules.
II DR.. Hegarty accepts Georgetown A. C.s invit
eridders. other leading clubs can count on having
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Didn't have
any trouble
8 ! a p pi n =
evidence on
'enn because
e v Q rybody
who is any
body has a
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
EIGHT SEEDED STARS
: STRIVE FOR HONOR in
Il TOURNEY PLAY TODAY
By VINCENT RICHARDS.
Member United states Davis Cup Tennis Team.

II
GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA
light seeded players the original I2S that started play for the
for the right the mna round OF the eight players four
are Americans and the other four foreigners which adds taste
nfsaldo found
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

SlQe-trdCkeu
by J u d q G
H oil m eade
II a 1 m e 8
when he had
'enn put In
] a | l I o r
moonshining
and denied
'ern any to-
b a c e D ra-
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Dr. Hegarty accepts Georgetown A. C's invitation
leading clubs
they encounter whatever Hegarty turns out
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
BABE RUTH THINKS GIANTS 7
SURE TO LOSE BIG SERIES
By BABE RUTH.

His first game this 81 home
His first9 last so nome runs
Thi. date year Gin l3s games) .S "a home runs
CHICAGO Sept 14-Eher Yankees the Browns will
win the League pennant and my opinion either OF
the Giants probable winners the
National League worlds series Both han
two games of the auumna classic while nearly as
figure them Giants weaker than in 1921 In at least
respect.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Everybody with a chance to win
novel masticating marathon was
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Contempt of Court Saved
Tobacco Chewing Cham
pionship for Judge Hol-
meade Haimes When
Prisoner Violated
Ethics.
nu HTDV NTYT.Rn
BY KIRK MILLER.

T|INKAID, Va. Sept. 14.-Judge
N Holmeade Haimss won the
IA tobacco.chewing champion.
ship Of the Northern Neck when he
pulled the sourest piece Of legal
strategy ever known to politics or
cut-throats.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Pat O'Hara Wood, the Anzsc
player who performed brilliant
ly In singles and doubles in the
recent Davis Cup matches was
no match for National Cham
pion Bill Tilden on the German
town courts in Philadelphia in
the fourth round Of the national
singles championship tourna.
ment yesterday. Tilden never
allowed Wood to get q start in
the days play, taking the An
tipodean over the nets for a
e2, 6-3 and 60 count.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
LOOK TO CLASSY COACHING
AS SANDLOT FOOTBALL AID
By X. D. THOMAS.

the that Georgetown Athletic Club is seeking the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
TAX BURDEN

In 1918 a Democratic Ohio adj
rinistration had the state tax rate
reduced to As hundredths of mill,
and had plans under way to elimi-
nate the state tax altogether But
in 1919 a Republican general as
sembly. despite the protest of Gov
ernor Cox. boosted the rate and 1T
has been boosted and boosted ever
since. It has been figured out now
that property on which taxes of
$3.50 were paid in 1918, will cost
nine times as much when taxes are
paid this December The remedy is
TO elect Vic Donahey governor. he
has tax plan that will reduce
taxes. Won know honest Vic. But
don't stop with merely electing him.
He must nave also a legislature
that will not block his rlans. Help
him by electing c. A. Gaylord rep
resentative. Then again-don't t
forget that all the Morgan county
officers serving under these times
of the highest taxes in history, are
of one political party. Such COM
bination is not conducive to lower
taxes. The best investment to be
made of your ballot is to see to it
that it is used to break up such a
politically one sided affair, which is
necessary to lower our tax burden.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
RURAL DALE
Gathering to Celebrate
Mrs McCune'S Birthday

Enjoyable Gathering to Celebrate
Mrs. McCune's Birthday
AT the residence of the McCune
family which consists of Mrs. Ruth
McCune, her daughter Mrs. Rosa
Young, Mrs. Pauline Gibson and her
three little girls, Ruthanna, Eleanor
and Marie,a birthday party last Sun
day was given in honor of Mrs.
McCune's 85th birthday. and also to
honor Mrs. Mariah Thompson of
Manhattan, Kan, who had been Wis
iting relatives and friends during
the summer: also to honor Mrs. Lo-
rinda McClelland of Newark, a
guest at the McCune home for sew
eral days. The dinner at noon was
fine. The long table in the spacious
dining room was loaded with good
things. The roast turkey and TRIM
mings and Whole lot of the other
eats were served from a side table.
The following besides the honor
guests and members of the family
partook of the bountifui repast:
The venerable Joseph Reed and son
Benjamin Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Henderson, from near McConnels-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
and the formers mother Mrs. An
ma Mary Miller; Miss Maggie Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs o. w. Ross and
Offord Lyon. The day was spent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
EAST WINDSOR

Gladys and Ona Summers spent
Friday night and Saturday at home.
Vint Harris visited Earl Phillips
Wednesday night and Thursday.
Mrs. Alva Cooper was in Mariet-
ia last week and had her sons tom
sils removed.
Several attended the serenade
Thursday night on Ed Wagner and
wife.
Chas. Moore spent part of last
week at Parkersburg.
Howard Pettibone spent over
Sunday at home.
John McVeigh, wife and baby
were over Sunday guests of Clare
don HosOm's.
Willard Gheen and John and An
ME Fitch went on the creek Monday
after coal.
Frank Moore visited Saturday
and Sunday in McConnelsville.
Henry Olney and wife spent Mon
day on the ridge.
Tillie Henery was in McConnels-
vile Monday.
VIM. Harvey and Raymond Coul-
son spent Sunday on. the ridge.
VIM. Lindimore and Sarah Craw-,
ford called on Ose Hooper's Sun
day
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19

she is improving nicely and will
probably leave the hospital Satur-
day. .s.
We are glad our name is not
Phebe as it would always be print
ed Phoebe.
Word has been received here
that Loren Ralph of Olive Green
had suffered a double fracture of
one of his legs. Mr.. Ralph has the
sympathy of many friends here
where he once lived.
Samuel Ray, mention of whose
illness has been made, is improv-
ed and able to be about the farm.
Vernon Whitehouse of the CEN
trail office tells us that the oil men
expect to drill in on Thos. Ray this
Tuesday a. m.
The. Farm and Home League
have a meeting and supper schedul-
ed for this Tuesday night at the G.
w. Moore home, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore who leave this week to
become residents of the county seat.
Ruth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Bone is ill with measles.
Clyde Anderson. former Bristol
boy, now of GAINESVILLE, was visiting
and hunting here last week.
Will Scott and family OF McCon-
nelsville were over Sunday guests
at the home of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Scott.
H. D. Curtis who has been boss
at the crusher has resigned. The
contractor has troubles as well as
residents along the route.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19

socially, with victrola music, ETC.,
and it was a very enjoyable affair,
and as all left in the evening for
home, the hope was expressed that
Mrs. McCune might live to celebrate
many more such .nniversal les.
A number of relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Peairs assembled at
their home near here Sunday to
celebrate Mrs. Peairs' birthday and
that of Mrs. Isaac Shilling and Mrs.
Chas. Harlan.
There were no preaching services
here at either of the churches Sum
day.
A surprise birthday party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Harlan Sunday in honor Of
Mrs. Harlan's birthday. Several
car loads Of persons from here at
tended.
Richard Smith of Cumberland,
came over in his fine auto Sunday
to visit He and his lady friend
called at the Ross home in the af-
ternoon. but found no one at home.
Hope we won't be away the next
time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
CRItSTEHHEI.E

MURRAY Doan of Tulsa. Okla.
came last week TO take his mother
home with him. They left Tuesday.
George Reed was a recent visitor
at Parkersburg.
The seniors of CHI. S. and friends
which made a party of about 25
jamin grove last Friday night. Sand
wiches, pickles and home made cam
dy were the other eats.
Russell Edgerton and David Ew-
ing of Columbus were over Sunday
guests of Russell's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Edgerton. They came
through in the auto with Ed Hop
kins.
P. T. Armstrong and wife motor
ed to GAINESVILLE Sunday and took
their daughter-in-law Mrs. Ralph
Armstrong and two children.
Mrs. Charley Ridgley who suf-
fered a stroke last week is some
what improved at present.
Miss Grace Piatt of Columbus is
back again, staying with her father
Bob Piatt.
Herbert Keiser and family of
North Dakota, VINO have been visit
ing with his sister Mrs. Nellie
Wood, started home Saturday.
The pike from here TO Pennsville
is being tarred.
The ladies' Sunday school class
here entertained the class from
Stockport last Wednesday after
noon, at the church. A good social
time was spent, and a lunch of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
NlEICiS

The lime rock is on the road to
the J. B. Merwin residence this
Monday. Contractor says, Done in
is days of good weather" At pres
ent we have two ways Of getting to
the village store. Walk or run.
Alb Allen. BERN builder, is laid up
with a badly sprained leg, received
when he fell down the stairs in the
Evans fiat.
Mrs. Hattie Garrett Deffin of
Granville will return to her home
this week after visit with her
daughter Mrs G. B. Carnes and
other relatives.
Mrs. Mabel Risberg spent from
Saturday until Monday with her
husband at Macksburg.
Roy Fox returned to his home at
GAINESVILLE Monday after few days
visit with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Fox. His mother who has
been in poor health for some time
seems to be seriously i'll at present.
VIM. and Phillip Yauger and
Thos. Sines were at Marion Satur-
day where Phillip Yauger is taking
treatment of DR.. Young.
We notice the Anti-Saloon
League is backing Carmi Thompson.
Some of our Republican friends say
Thompson is wet Which puts us
in the class of the man who during
the Civil war asked Squire Cham
bers (which are we feds or con-
feds"
Robert McGregor spent over Sun
day with his wife who is patient
at Bethesda hospital. Her many
friends will be glad to know that
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed and qualified by the Common
Pleas Court of Morgan county.
Ohio. as receiver for The Cochran
and Pinkerton Company, an Ohio
corporation, of McConnelsville,
Ohio
Creditors are required to present
their claims according to law
All persons holding any open or
subsisting contract of the said cor
poration will present it to me in
writing and in detail at the office
of said company in McConnelsville,
Ohio, on or before November 11th,
1922.
H. NJ. FINLEY. Receiver.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19

sandwiches, chicken, slaw, pickles,
cheese, pie, cake and coffee, was
served.
Mrs A. L. Shepard who has been
spending the summer with her
daughter Mrs. Glen Goddard re-
turned to her sons in Tulsa, Okla,
last Thursday. Mrs. Goddard went
as far as Columbus with her.
Several from here attended the
Lancaster fair Saturday.
The Good Roads meeting was
not held last Wednesday night, on
account of the rain.
Several from here attended the
play "Pollyanna" last Saturday
night at McConnelsville. 1t was
presented by the Cutter Stock Co.
John Goddard and wife and Mrs.
Glen Goddard and daughter Mar
tha were at Amesville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dobbin and
son Alvey motored to Glouster Sun
day to visit relatives
Russell NORM of Newark was an
over Sunday visitor here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs Clvde Newsom and
Mrs. Alpheus Wetherel and son
John and Miss Mary Gilmore. all of
Penn. went to GAINESVILLE Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of Mr..
Frank Newsom, aged As, who died
Monday morning in a Columbus
hospital. Besides his wife he is
survived by four children. He was
son of Barlow Newsom, and was
born in this county, but for the
past 80 years had resided in Zanes-
Vile. Burial was made at Zanes-
Vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
Kidney Trouble Ten Years

II had kidney trouble for ten
years." writes J. T. Osborn, Lucas
vile, Ohio. "Tried all kinds Of
kidney remedies but got no relief
until l used Foley Kidney Pills"
Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi-
ness and blurred vision are symp-
toms of kidney trouble. Foley Kid
ney Pills quickly relieve.-Sold Ev-
orvwhpro
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
Exhausted from Grippe Cough

La grippe coughs rack and tear
the sufferer to state of exhaustion
Would get completely exhausted
from violent grippe coughs" writes
r. G. Collins, Barnegat. n. J. "Tried
Foley's Honey and Tar and the
cough ceased entirely.' Used by
three generations for coughs, colds
and croup.-Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
The
Victrol!a
is
the
one
with
q
Home

No one wants an orphan ma
chine--dealer quit; factory gone
out of business; no one to take
care of them.
Every body in Morgan county
knows Morris Hardware Co.,
distributors of the Victrola.
They have built the widest
reaching and best known talk
ing machine business in the
county.
We got into the right rut when
we took on the sale Of the Vic
trola and il is still musically
supreme.
Service with smile has built
the business of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19

Mr.. Everett Price and family of
Westland moved here last Friday,
and are living in the Mrs. Julia
Lindimore property. Mr.. Price is
employed in the clothing depart
ment of the A. A. Coulson & Co
store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Peck of Cumberland Oct
Is, birthday gathering was held
celebrating Mr.. Peck's 74th ami
versary. A fine dinner was served.
Among those present were Mrs
Jas. -Yerian and children of Hirams-
burg, John Peck and wife of
Woodgrove, and Willis Peck Of
Ava
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19

Mrs. Charles Embree and dau gh-
ter Mrs. VIM. McCurdv and little
son Clarence went to GAINESVILLE
Wednesday for a visit with the
formers cousin Mrs. F. A. Cline
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19

The body of Mrs. Samuel Nc
Peak, whose death occurred at the
home of a daughter in Columbus,
Oct. IT, was taken to Rose Farm,
the funeral being held the 18th at
Fairview L. B. church. Interment
was made at Roseville. Mrs. Nc
Peak leaves several children, one of
whom is Mrs. Della Giles of Rose
Farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19
ROWLAND

Preaching services at Mt. Carmel
Sunday. Oct. %, at 1890 a. m, by
the pastor. Rev Martin.
George Bone and wife of Vinton
county visited here Saturday and
Sunday.
John Huffman and family are
moving from Herman Reeds farm
to Woodard Smiths farm. Elmer
Shuster and family will move into
the house vacated by Huffman's.
Work has begun to gravel the
road from Cloud down to the
Barnesville road.
Mac Moore spent Monday at Phk
10.
Preaching services at Bristol
next Sunday morning and night,
Oct. %, by the pastor, Rev. Mack
ay
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Taylor of NAL
ia went to Columbus Wednesday
with their daughter Miss Hester
Taylor. The latter will have re-
examination of her throat, and
will likely undergo an operation al
Grant hospital, for goiter.