davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29

San Francisco, June 29.-Young
China. a Chinese language newspaper
published here, announced today 1t
had received from Hong Kong a re-
port that General Chen Chung Ming.
the captor of Canton. had been shot
and wounded seriously at a meeting
with leaders of his own troops ten
miles from Canton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
FRAZIER TO WIN? BANDITS FREE 40
But Complete Release Is Not
Yet Assured by Mexico.
Six Other Americans Taken as
Rebel Troops Fall Back.

Washington, June 29.-The forty
Americans and the quarter of a mil
lion dollars worth of American prop
erty belonging to the Cortez Oil COM
pany, seized near Tampico by General
Gorozabe, a Mexican bandit, have been
released. according to official advices
reaching the state department today.
The rebel chieftain, however. left the
American camp and proceeded with
his men to the camp of the La Corona
Oil company near Tecero. where he
seized the property and eighty-five
workers in the camp.
The property is owned by the
Dutch British interests and included
among the eighty-five men captured
were six Americans.
The state departments advices
came from Consul Shaw at Tampico.
Shaw's first telegram dated yesterday
said that the bandit general had left
the American camp at 10, o'clock in
the morning, threatening to return.
His second message. dated last night.
said Gorozabe had returned yesterday V
and seized the Tecero camp, in the
same vicinity. and had demanded 5000
pesos (about S4.50O) ransom. In the
case of the Cortez company. he had
demanded $4,000 pesos.
The property of the Cortez COM
pany was not damaged, so far as is
known, and little was in Consul Shaw s
message to indicate the Americans
had been injured or mistreated in any
way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29

president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Carmen. said 1000 of his crafts
men would strike here. Workers in
the maintenance Of way division prob
ably will number 500, it was said in
railroad circles
The strike will affect all crafts of
builders. inspectors and workers who
repair and maintain railway carSA1d
equipment, Mr.. Ryan explained. The
strike. he said, includes every me-
chanic, apprentice and helper en-
ployed in any capacity on any railroad
but the haulers of trains are not af-
fected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
x. o. Memorial Grows ouickIr.

Lawrence, June %. = SUBSCRIPTIONS
are coming in daily to the Memorial
Corporation fund. One morning mail
recently brought $500. Three former
X U. people. who are in Argentina.
sent donations totaling $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
CHEN CHUNG MING DEAD?
Reports of Staying of Sun Vat Sen.
Nemesis Reach Z. S.

Manila, June 29.-Chen Chung
Ming, whose recent coup d. etat drove
from Canton Sun Vat Sen, president
of the South China republic, has been
assassinated according to a cable dis
patch received here today from
Shanghai by Konglipo, a local Chin
ese daily identified with the adherents
of Sun Yat Sen. Reuters News Agency
fails to confirm the report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
Italians KIN Hundreds in TripoIi.

Tripolitan rebels have been killed and
wounded in battle with Italians near
Azizia, said a Central News dispatch
from Rome today. The Italians lost
seventeen men killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
&. of c. supreme Advocate Quits.

New Haven. Conn, June 29.-Jos-
eph c. Pelletier of Boston resigned as
supreme advocate of the Knights OF
Columbus today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
s16,5OO, 900 TO AID FAAfERs.
Marketing of Wheat and Cotton
Boosted by War Finance Board.

Washington. June 2s.-Approval of
four applications for loans to assist in
financing the orderly marketing of
cotton and wheat aggregating s16,-
100000 was announced today by the
war finance corporation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
obrcgon Says 1t Didn't Happen.

San Francisco, June 29.-President
Alvero Obregon, of Mexico, in a tele-
gram to the San Francisco Chronicle
last night said that news from Fam
pico of Americans held captive by
bandits was absolutely baseless. He
characterized the dispatch ''as only
one of the many malicious deeds to
create unfavorable opinion between
the two nations" The Chronicle tele-
graphed to President Obregon asking
for a statement as to conditions at
Tampico and the truth of reports of
Am ericans held for ransom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
EVANS and Won ELM
Golf Stars Undoubtedly VIII Reach
Scmi-F1nais Tomorrow.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 29.-The
brilliant play of Charles Chick
Evans of Chicago and George Won Elm
Of Salt Lake City in today's pay of
the western amateur golf tournament
gave assurance that both would easilT
win their way into the semi final
round tomorrow.
At the finish of Is holes. Evans was
five up on Ted Payseur of Des Moines,
while Won Elm was leading Frank
Gaines of Omaha, five up.
Fred Wright of Los Angeles was
leading Jess Stuttle, Kansas City, one
up. and Davisson Heron, former
Pittsburgh star. but now of Chicago,
was one up on Clarence Wolff of St.
Louis.
In the presidents cup, first round.
Frank w. Griggs of Topeka defeated
J. L. Gilcrist. 4 and 8. In the second
flight Griggs lost to Charles Herndon,
8 and 2. Harlow Hurley of Topeka
lost to V. H. Primm by default. No
other Topekans entered the flights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
PennsyIvania shopmen out.

Pittsburgh. Pa. June 2s.-officials
of Pennsylvania system federation
No. 80, the largest organization of
railroad shopmen in the country, an
nounced today their workers will go
out TO a man in the strike called for
Saturday.
A flat denial was made of reports
that the Pennsylvania men would not
be affected. 1t was announced that
besides the Pennsylvania men, shop
men employed by the Baltimore &
Ohio and the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie,
the latter an impdftant New York
Central line, would walk out
Federation No. 90 has jurisdiction
over Pennsylvania shopmen from
New York to St. Louis
Detroit, June 29.-Decision whether
to call a strike of the approximately
100000 railroad maintenance OF way
men in the country probably will be
made late today. z. F. Cradle. inter
national president of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
employees and railway shop laborers.
announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
Over 1000 Affected I'm X. c.

Kansas City. June 29.-Seven thou
sand and three hundred railway en-
pIoyes IN Greater Kansas City are
concerned in the walkout scheduled
sor 10 o'clock Saturday morning. it
otticiaiiy estimated Martin Ryan,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Mr.. ]. u Hasclden. Jr.. j. spending
the summer at Crab Orchard Springs.
Mr Billie Mason was at Grab Or
ehari Springs Tuesday attending the
Druggist Association.
Mr. Clay Kaufman and Mr. Roger
p purlsui have returned from a de-
lightful trip % Mammoth Cave.
Miss Annie Hcrndon. Of Washing
ton~City. IL expected this week for a
visit % her aunts, Misses Kate and
Lillian kinnaird.
Miss Elverce Arnold. Of Birming-
ham. arrived las, Saturday and will
spend the summer with her grarfti
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Burnside.
Mrs. W. O. Rigney entertained at
six o'clock dinner Tuesday IN hon
or Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Walker. Of
winnsboro. S. c.
Air. John McRoberts il attending
the meeting Of the Kentucky Phar-
maeeutical Association at Crab Or
ehard this week.
Mrs Debbie Batson Anderson, Of
Lynehburg Va. IS the guest this
week Of her uncle. Mr.. X. II. Batson
and Mrs. Batson.
Mrs Robert Brewer and children.
Of Tulsa, Okla. arrived "Wednesday
for a visit 10 her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. walker, on Lexington
avenue.
Mrs. Belle Burnside. Miss Martha
ward Jones and Billie Jones, Of
Frankfort. spent several pleasant
days last weekend with Mn. and Mrs
James Burnside, on the Richmond
road.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox Joseph has re-
turned from a two weeks stay in
Chattanooga, with her daughter, Mrs.
Davis. She will leave in few days
for Canada. where she will sail for a
trip abroad.
Mrs. Naomi Hamilton, sons. James
and Charles. have returned from a
delightful visit in Detroit. Mich,
Canada. Niagara Falls and other
Eastern points Of interest. While
in Detroit they were guests y Mrs.
Hamilton's sister. Miss Cordie Hamil-
ton.
Misses Emily and Willie Mae
Bourne entertained al lawn fete
Saturday evening in honor Of their
guests. Misses Dora Scott and Helen
Boyle, Of Paint Lick. About seven
ty-tve guests partook Of the delight
ful refreshments served by the Misses
Bourne,
One Of the prcttiest and mos, en-
ioyable society events Of the week
was the afternoon tea Wednesday
given by Mrs. Luther Gibbs in honoI
Of Mrs. Wade Walker The house
was lastly decorated in flowers and
delicious refreshments were served
About forty guests were present.
Mrs Robert kinnaird entertained
Friday evening at her home on Maple
avenue in honor ofMrs. Wade Walk
er, OF Wunsboro. ~ C., who Is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Virgil
k.nnaird The house was pret,ily
decorated in nasturtiums. daises and
poited plants Fruit punch, ice cream
and cake were served About four
teen guests were present.
Misses Jane and Mary Doty enter {,
tanned Tuesday evening at their home |
ON Danyille avenue IN honor of Miss
Barbara Lee Hudson, Of Flemings-
burg. who is the CUES, q her brother.
Rev. Harry Hudson and Mrs Hud-
son. The home was decorated in I
lovely flowers and delicious refresh
ments were served. The affair prov
ed a very enjoyable one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
In Memory

In loving remembrance of our dear
mother. Mrs. "a. 4. Wheeler. who
died June Goth. 1921.
One year has come and gone since
We saw you. mother dear gone but
not forgotten by husband, child and
grand children.
The golden gates were opened,
A gentle voice said come.
And with farewell she left u.
She calmly entered home.
Mrs. VIM. Prather. grand tau ghler.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Mr.. George Harris has returned TO
his home IA Atlanta, Ga.
The Misses Ely. o. Junction City.
are visitors of relatives here.
DR.. W. ". Elliott has returned
from a business trip in indianapolis ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harris. of Lex.
ington spent the weekend in Ian
Mrs W. u. Hurst. Of Middlesboro.
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. W.
u. Moss.
Mrs. Jack Adams and Mrs o. a..
rtrin were shopping IN DAnville
Monday.
Mr. Cal Facklcr and Mr.. John Van
Wrinkle were in Lancaster Saturday
On business.
Mr.. Sam Harris. of Louisville. is
Waiting his parents, Judge and Mr..
=. W. Harris.
Mr. George Swinchruad has re-
turned from Centre College for the
summer vacation.
Mrr. ". b. Mason. Miss Sue Shelby
Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gibbs
were in Danville last week.
Mrs. j. =. S,ormes entertained a
few friends Thursday afternoon at
her home ON Richmond street
Mrs. Ike Dunn and children. Of
Lexington. have been guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mr.. d. Gulley
Miss Nora Gallon. who has been
visiting Re- aunt. Mrs. W. u. Moss.
has returned 20 her home in Virginia.
Mrs. Charlie Thompson and little
daughter. Jane Perkins. have return
ed from visit to relatives in Stan
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis have re-
turned to Richmond after a visit To
Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton. near
Lancaster.
Mrs. J. ". Howard. who has been
the guest Of Miss Edna Berkelc. re-
turned TO her home In West Virginia
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Stormcs are
spending a few days AZ Crab Orchard
Springs and attending the Druggists
Association.
Mrs Martha Walker Robinson, 81
Lexington. Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
". u. Burton and Mr.. Burton, on
Maple avenue.
Mrs. Lon Bourne and Mrs T.. "a.
Lester have returned after a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mira c. y. South
wood. u panville.
Miss Mary Lee Givens. OF Hubble.
was the guest Of Miss Frankie kauf
man Thursday and attended the
Eastern Star reception.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. weigel and
daughter, Helen. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID.
Ashley and son, Maurice, all Of Louis
vile. were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. J. Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. y. W. Morrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Walker, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. r. h. Marksbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gill Kinnaird and Paul Morrow
composed a motor party to Frank
fort the past week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Harriette White. Of Nashville.
Tenn. is spending the summer with
her neice. Miss Emma Doiy. on
Maple avenue
Mr.. r. r. MeRoberts left Weines-
day for ChautAuqua. where she will
attend the General Federation Of
woman's Clubs
Mr.. o. L. Terrill. Of Richards.
Va. arrived last week to be the guest
for two weeks Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Jack Adams.
Miss Annie Katherine Arnold, Of
Birmingham, Ala. Is visiting her
grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs Jim
Burnside. near Lancaster.
Misses Dora Scott. Della Rice
Hughes. Emily Bourne and Mae Belle
Sutton spent several days the past
week with Miss Alice Sutton.
Mis-. Stella Broaddus and Miss
Pearl Flannery, Of Lancaster nave
been the attractive guests Of Miss
Dora Lee and Martha Coldiron.
Misses Helen Boyle. Dora Scott.
lola Brown and Alice Sutton were
the delightful weekend guest Of Miss
IS Emily and Willie Mae Bourne.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. King and Mrs.
J. r. Holtzelaw. Mrs. Jasper Mober-
ley and son. Paul. spcn; last Friday
with Mr.. And Mrs. Stonie Sebastian.
Mrs. Mamie siler and Miss Rebee-
ca Siler were IN Lexington last We'd
nesday and attended the commence
ment al the University % Kentucky.
Mis- Porter Hudson will GO 90 Ian
easter Wednesday where she viii
spend two week. the CUES, " rela-
tives and friends. Danvile Messen-
ger.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engle and
children. Matte Lee. Buster and Jack
Of Berca, spent las, Sunday with Mr..
Engle's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. X. J.
Engle.
Mr., Il l., Elkin. Mr. G. A. Abbott.
Mr.. VIM. ,. Miller. Mr.. ]. NJ. Farra.
Mr.. G.. d Swinebraod and son. George
spent Tuesday in owingsville. Ky, at
Booster meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robeyt Kinnaird and
little son. Robert. Jr.. leave this week
for Lexington. Va, where they will
be guests Of Mrs. kinaaird's mother,
Mrs. harrington King West.
Misses Kate and Lillian Kinnaird
entertained Tuesday at their home on
Danville avenue with SIX o'clock
dinner in honor Of their guest, Miss
Annie Herndon, Of Washington, ID. {.
The many friends Of Mrs Dunlap
Blanton are glad to know she has re-
covered sufficiently. from surgical
operation at the Danville Hospital TO
be removed TO her home in Lancas-
ter.
The card part given by Miss Mar.
lee Lear Saturday afternoon at her
home ON Lexington avenue in honor
Of her guest. Miss Cicely Bowman,
OF Versailles. WAS charming affair.
About fifteen guests enjo,ei Miss
Lear's hospitality.
Mr.. james NJ, Siler. WIG has been
attending the University Of Kentucky
for four years and having obtained
a b. ;. degree in Civil Engineering,
has returned home for a few days
stay before taking up work with the
State Highway Department.
Tuesday morning Mrs. J. 4. Brown
gave a small and informal party in
honor Of her sister. Miss Irene Min.
nish Of Gsrrard county. A dainty
lunch was served just before noon.
cor; Lexington Her.
aid
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Mr.. J. b. Lcavell was in Danyille.
Saturday on business.
Miss Mary owslcy "a the CUES, %
Miss Pay Acton In Danville.
Miss Marilee Lear Is the guest Of
Miss Cicely Bowman in Versailles
Mrs. Sallie Broaddus has been wish
ting her sister. Mr.. Dave Ross. u
tn. city.
Miss Pearl Flanaery has been the
weekend CUES, o. her friend. Miss
Stella Brosddus.
Mrs. c. Phillips. Of Corbin. b. the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. VIII Embry
and Mr. Embry.
Mrs J. T. Elmore entertained a
few friends Saturday evening with
picture show party.
DR.. Mary Miller. Of Terra Haute.
Ind, as been spending few days
with Mrs. J 3. Conn.
Miss Mary Mae walker was one
81 the Queens maid at the Centre
Carnival in Danyille.
Mss Hazel Champ entertained
few friends Friday evening at her
home on Maple avenue.
Miss vena Harrison. % Bcrea. was
the pleasan, guest Of Misses Berndina
and Bobbie Engle last Friday.
Miss Lavcrne Dickerson and Judith
James Daniel spent the weekend
with Miss Phillips in Stanford
Miss Van Grccnleaf and neice, u
Richmond. spent the weekend with
her aunt. Mrs. Emma Kaufman
Mr. and Mrs. Henley Basin. Of
Frankfort, attended the Eastern
Stars reception Thursday evening.
Mrs. L. J. Peyton and son. Billie.
were the weekend guests Of Mss
Girtie McQuerry. of Nleholasville.
ny.
Miss Robbie Engle returned TO
Bcrea last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Walter Engle for visit Of two
weeks.
Miss Lucy Englc spent a few days
In Bcrea last week. the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. W b. Walden and Mr.
Engle.
Miss Johnctta Farra returned Sat
urday from Nazareth College. where
she was member Of the graduating
class
Mrs. 4. l.. Owsley and guest. Mrs
Ben Letcher. Of Louisville. are in
Danyille, he guests Of Mr.. W. r.
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and daughter.
Of Somerset, spent the week-end.with
Mrs Carter's father. Mr.. W. O.
GoOdloe.
Rev b. NJ finder and wife. Of
North Middletosn. are guests Of their
daughter, Mrs Ben Robinson and MIR.
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Broaddus and
attractive little children. motored To
Berca Wednesday and attended the
exercises.
Miss Sallie Elizabeth Adams has
returned home after pleasant visit
with her sister, Mrs. Luther Broaddus
Of this city.
The bridge party given Friday az
ternoon by Miss Edna Berkele in
honor Of Mrs. J. W. Howard. of West
Virginia, was one Of the mos, delight.
full events 81 the summer. The home
was eharmingly DECORATED in mas
turtiums and daises. A salad course
and Ice tea ~ere served. About
twelve guests werc presea..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Miss Nell Bourne, Of Lexington.
is at home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. h. Bourne.
Mrs. Herman Russell Wayland and
Miss Edna Berk.le were weekend
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Dunn,
in Stanford.
Mesdames Frank Phillips and How
ard Newland entertained with
800" party at the formers pretty
home on Lancaster street Thursday
afternoon. Some twenty-five were
! present. inculding the honor guests
Misses judith Daniels and Laverne
/ Dickeron, Of Lancaster. A salad
course was served during the after
noon. The occasion was a very en-
joyable one and IL was with regret
that the guests took their departure
Interior Journal
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bourne an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Katherine Bourne TO
Mr.. A. V. Douglas. Of Paris, Ky.
The wedding will take place the lat
ter part Of this month. Miss Bourne
is one Of the prettiest and mos, popu-
lar young women Of this section and
is in every way fitted to grace the
home Of the man to whom she plights
her trotk. She was educated at our
own Kentucky College for Women
and is beautifully endowed both by
nature and attainment, and We con
graduate the man fortunate 20 win
her Mr.. Douglas is busiess man,
of Paris. n.y., and is much liked in
the business and social circles Of that
town. and has many friends here,
where he has been a frequent week
end gues;.-Danville Messenger
Miss Bourne is frequent visitor
Of Lancaster friends.
Inc reception given Thursday eve
ming by the Order Of the Eastern
Stars was one Of The most elaborate
social events of the season. II was
held at the Masonic Hall. which was
beautifully decorated in yellow and
white The hall was decorated with
these eolors and French basket Of
yellow roses and daises were suspend
ed from pillar. Fruit punch was
served at a table decorated in yellow.
white and green, making lovely
picture. Miss Mildred Beazley. Mrs.
Wesley Diekerson, Mrs Stanley Her
ron and Miss Mamie Ballard presided.
Mr.. Owen Rigney. Worthy Patron.
Mrs. Louis Landram. Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Naom Hamilton, Associate
Matron. Mrs. Naomi Hamilton. As
sociate MatTon, Mrs. w. d. Burton.
Conduetress, and Mrs. A.lolph Joseph.
Associate Conduetress received the
guests. which not only included the
Masons Ia Lancaster. but large /
number Of the Bryantsville and /
Paint Lick Lodges Delicious re-
freshmcnts were served which were 1
carried out in yellow and white color
scheme. About two hundred and l
fifty invitations we're issued.
Chapmsn-S~ope
The following from the Cleveland
Plain Dealer viii be Of interest to
many friends in Lancaster of the
bridegroom elect. az Mr.. Swope is an
old Lancaster boy and son Of Mrs.
Bright Herring Of this county:
"The class breakfast Of the senior
class Of the College for Women,
Western Reserve University, il loves
particular JOY. For then love ehuekles
and points out the victims one by
one.
And the victims don't seem to
mind il in the least. There are 22
out Of 100 girls who announce their
engagements"
In the list that follows is the name
Of Miss Margaret Chapman, 1880
Euclid avenue. and that Of her
finance. Mr. Floyd swope formerly
Of Lancaster"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Honored Guest

DIR. A. 7. Mccormick, secretary Of
the State Board Of Health win be the
guest Of the local Board Of Health
and other organizations at a lunchcon
given at noon today in his honor.
Billiards. Obelisk Flour IL pure.
clean and healthfuL Try a sack to-
day. Hudson Il Fsrnsu.
And still, the man who lives TO
good old age may not be good.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-01
Pearls From herrinus.

"French pearls were very popular
before the war. To make these arti-
fetal pearls, the French craftsmen OBJ
tanned fish scales from the Russian
bleak fisheries, and used these sheeny
scales to give glass beads the luster Of
pearls. The war stopped the Russian
fishermen, and consequently French
p~earl-makers could no longer work.
Therefore great efforts were made to
find a substitute for the Russian fish
scales. Now it has been found that
the scales Of certain sea herring aud
shad possess a delicate luster similar
to oriental pearls. The silvery coat
ing Is removed and from it essence
d'Orient" Or pearl essence IS made.
The essence adheres like cement and
a glass bead which has been coated
with it hears a pasSable resemblance
to a genuine pearl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-01
X-Rav Cancer Treatment

Remarkably successful results in the
treatment OF cancer are expected ut
The London hospitals. Whitechapel, by
the dual Method Of applying Mays.
THE system had then been only re-
Gently inStalled,' writes a medical cor
respondent, land it Is too soon to make
Il definite claim of permanent cure. At
least five years must elapse without
recurrence Of generous grOwtlls be-
o ii can be confidently said that the
disease Is cured. But one Of the cases
described to me recently at the hos
pital is almost miraculous. A doctor,
IN whom seven surgeons diagnosed
cancer, and regarded the Ease as hope
less, submitted himself for treatment
with Mays. Death had seemed GER
tain within Il few weeks, but he is now
back in active practice"