davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
FRANCE FEARS
GERMANY, YET
SEEKS TO AID

Continued From Page one)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair by Washing II

when you wash YOU child's hair
be careful what you = Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkaii. which h very
injurious. as II dries the scalp and
makcs the hair brittle.
The hest things to use n Null
siflsd cocoanut oil shampoo. for
II pure and entirely ~greaselcss.
n : very cheap and beats anything
else all 10 pieces.
Two or three tcaspoonfuis OF
MuiSificd IN a cup or glass with @
little warm water In all that ~ re-
quired. simply molsten the nair
with water ANA rub II IN. II makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lath-
cr. cicanscs thoroughly. and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and - soft, fresh look
ina. bright, fluffy, wavy and easy
TO handle. Besides. II looscns and
takes out every particle Of dust.
dirt and dnndrun You can get
Mulsified at any crug store, and q
few ounces win last everyone m
the family for months BE sure
druggist gives you Muisified
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

closing of school tor the vacation
period. One nurse IN 20 be In
charge OF the work IN the city ind
the otfner In tho county.
Mira. Mary Little. who has nc
cSmphshed such excellent results
IN her work as city school nurse. y
snid Dr. West. will have charx.
% the health department. cam
align In the city. and Miss iupc
Icon. who has been active In hand-
ling diphtheria problems succ"ss-
fully In the county districts the nst
months n 10 be In charge u the
country districts"
The date for the besinning OF
the campaign n TO De announced
later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Rev. e. A. Observation-Disclosures. fho
body was inferred In the Mafda-
lena cemetery. tine grave being al
most hidden In flowers. nne N
survived by her husband. Clarence
Htuppi. her mother. Mrs, Belle
McNeiEh. and n sister. Airs Btrauf-
fcn, Of Ins Vegas, n. NJ.
Mrs. Otto. who has been visiting
the last three months with her
daughter. Mrs. John Bowman. OF
Alhuguerque. arrived home last
Friday.
Mrs Gladys stuppi-c Carroll left
Tuesday evening for her home In
silver City. after attending the
funeral services OF her sirter-in-
law. Mrs. Clarence stuppi. here on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, T W. Medley and
family virited MS mother at Socor-
70 last sunday afternoon.
The Methodist church wns pro-
fuseiy decorated with pine. spruce.
pine cones. pot plants. flowers and
the high school col0rs for tine bac-
calnureate sermon last Sunday.
which was preached BY Rev. .. NJ.
Glaxier, who gave a most spiritual
message on Proverbs s9s1s.
Where there II no vision. the peo-
pie perish. and !. Samuel AL.
There was no open vision. The
music was principally by high
school pupils under direction Of
Miss Fldeiia Duncan. the other
churches dimlssing their services
10 attend en- masse.
Mrs. J. a. Quinn and daughter
Matte Dell were Magdalcna VIZ
tors Tuesday
A union missionary service was
held Tuesday afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. T. W. Medley,
when the Methodist ladies enter
tanned the Presbyterian girls The
following program was rendered.
Welcome address and scripture
reading. 1 Cor. Is. The Love
! Chapter" By Mrs. j. n. Quinn.
prayer-Mra. 4. A. Killion.
Federated Mission Work in AZ
rica. by Mrs Otts.
Misses Willie Mae and Edna Loon
cy.
Vocal solo-"silence OF Night
falr'-Miss Marie snodgrass.
Roading-Mrs ID. II. Suite.
Piano Solo-Miss Hazel Craw'
ford.
Vocal solo-Miss veimR Dick
ems.
Piano Solo-Mrs =. Michaeils.
Splendid refreshments OF ,ak'
and brick ice . "A were serves
TO theg e a number OF guest
present.
Immediately after the baocal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
ampaign Against.
tuberculosis on
Ranges to Star,

Under the supervision OF DR..
J. Hight. state veterlnerIan at
.oenix and with the cooperation
the United States bureau OF
mai industry here. Arizona
IN Ia to begin an Intensive cam
gn against tuberculosis among
rises.
|rhis IL the announcement Of Or.
l. Schneider. director OF the
reau OF animal industry. who
. just returned from Phoenix
Hight.
|)r. schneider reports thar the
-eau men In New Mexico report
b. there In less dourine among
rres this year than In previous
Ers. or. Schneider reports that
sges In Arizona are not quite
dry a. In New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

aureats sermon Sunday. the jan
Tors and seniora. together with
the Misses Beatrice Hoiley and
ftdelia Duncan. repaired TO the
Hotel hail for a sumptuouH din
ner given to the seniors by the
juniors ana their sponsors Favors
for the seniors were boys anc girls
IN college caps and gown with
diplomas In hand. place cards =
hand painted. A wonderful time
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. NJ a. Mexican II quite III
at her residence In the east part OF
town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

here. The home Of Mrs. g. u.
Singer was transformed into the
Emerald Isle. and here asparagus
tips. iced tea and potato salad were
served by the Catholic ladies.
France. at the home OF Mrs. X.
G. Chllders. was represented ny the
Mcthodists. strawberry French
pastry and grape juice refreshed
the guests there while the French
ballet girls entertained them. Mrs.
Milton Browns home was trans
formed by the Episcopal ladieH
into a land OF snow and Ice TO de-
pict Alaska. and Eskimo pie and
angel food cake were served.
Tho final meeting OF the Wo-
mans Guild OF the Episcopal
church for the summer was held
at the home % Mrs. Mailett or
Fast Grand venue "Wednesday.
After a business session the AFTER
noon passed Pleasantly At work on
articles for the annual Christmas
sale. Later the hostess served
delicious refreshments to the fol-
lowing guild members: Meedames
Brown. Cox. Wilson. Haig. Mc0hce'
Smith. Blackmore and Comrtock.
X. NJ. Bishop returned sunday
from Danviile. Ky. where he was
called some time x IN accoun,
of the Illness OF his father. who
died on May ~ at the age OF sew
enty-two years.
Mrs. Fred Dillon held a reoep-
tion AZ her home last Friday eve.
ming at which time a hnndker.
chief shower was given the guest
OF honor, Mrs. W. y. Marsh. who
will leave soon for California
Thir,y-four members OF the East
ern star, OF which Mrs Marsh wai
secretary, we're present Orangs
Ice cream and cake were served.
Mcsdames r. A. Williams and
Jack Johnson gave n shower Wed
nesday afternoon honoring Mrs
Andrew Crane. who will make hei
home in California. Refresh
ments were served TO the follow.
ing guests. Nerdames Walter Rea.
gan. y. A. Storey. VIII Collins, J
A. sayior. w. ID. Story. Fisher. RIA,
Hewett. Lester Wood. Jimmie Car
penter. g. u. Poston. W. ". Hold
enhausen. Jim Dennis. Frcd Nc
Carly. ". T. Neal. Osborne, Grisn.
more. Weisinger. John T.. Steven
son and Andrew Crane.
Dr. n A. Miller WIS elected
president OF the New Mexico Med
zeal association M the recent meet
ing NJ Gallup. He WIS also elect
delegate to the American Medica
association at ~. Louis but wa.
unable to attend.
willard swaney. Daniel Room
and Oliver skies accompanied b,
lieut. Gov. W. ". puckworth an
y. ". Dennis. went 70 Portale
Friday night. whore they tool
chapter degrees.
q. y. Martin. head ~ tho sci
enre department Of the Glow
High 'hooi viii spend tho sum
mer teaching nj Northeastern
State Teachers College at Tale
quah. Oklahoma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
HEALTH OFFICE
TO OPEN CHILD
WELFARE DRIVE
Health Nurses to Be in
Charge of Work in
City and County

The city and county health de-
partment IL making preparations
20 start n summer cam patgn On
child welfare and infant hygiene.
Dr. O. g. West. health o~ffic,rs On
uounced yesterday.
The work l. 10 follow M the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
! COUNTY SCHOOLS
TO HAVE PROGRAMS
/ This WEDNESDAY
Atrisco and Padillas
Exercises in After
noon; South Broad
way in Evening

The closing programs for tnree
1uaty schools were announced
yesterday at the office of the
1onty school superintendent The
trifco closing exercises viii he
|tsen at the Atrisco school house
fcdneeday afternoon. THE Los
adiilas school will have Its pro-
ram at the same time. while the
outh broadway school viii have
> exercises at 1880 o'clock Tues
sOuTn BROADWAY
The programs follow; Vocal
5io. sole mlo.' by Irene Guti-
res. class history. By Lorine
art; presentation OF diplomas,
Miss Irene Burke. county
chool superintendent; play. "a
erpiexlng Situation" with the
blowing IN the cast; Herbert
oty, Lorinc Hart. Lloyd Holder,
lone Gutierrez. Alice Williams,
srrie Hart. La Verne Hart. Trim
ed Sanchez, Julian krajacich,
nita M~ontoyn, Clarkcs Ward.
tek Todd. Louis Krajacich.
America" by first and second
rades; Rooster drill. by second
ade boys; Loves Ship" by
rhmmhr grade girls: Apples
eight primary girls; folk dance,
first and second grade girls.
ar driil. primary boys. nOwel
fnE. by intermediate and gram
mr. grade girls. The list Of grad
ites follows: Lorine Hart. Jack
pdd. Lloyd Holder. Julian Kra-
'cich.
ATRIsCo
Swinging song. ny third and
urth grade pupils: saiutators
dress. by F1orencio Barboa; al.
ess to graduates and presenta.
bn OF diplomas. by H. 8. Herman.
u. vaiedictory essay. ny Luz Her
"a: prize for graduate with high.
average. presented by Miss Far
~; The Fairest Flower" by In.
rmcdiate girls: did You Pass.
Maria Barboa; can Thin
,autiful." by Rufina Montoya
ysical exercises. by third ans
birth grade pupils; "Only on
{other." nine first grade girls
sy pole dance. eight informed
. pupils. The list OF graduate
Lux Herrera. Fiorcnclo Borboa
,rIano Tspia and Rafaei Armijo
Los PADll.I.As
-1ndcpendence Bell" Adciin'
ldiiia; The Home OF the People.
try Marine: Fighting You
ok" Pablo Marine; "AmericI
Beautiful by sixth. seventh
~ eighth grade girls; M
aim" BY Frances Chavez; 'Th'
tp Of the Roushan beg" Victor
DO Padiila; Equality Of Oppor
|nity." by Isidro Sanchez; "Tw'
iries." eve small children
lowing Bubbles" by primar,
pills: push" by Phil Sanchez
ow. Row. Row" BY smailc
ildren; presentation OF diplomas
Miss Burke.
The members OF the graduating
~ are; isidor Sanchez; GARNER
aver; Nick Padiila; Pablo Mari
victoriana Padlila: France
avcz; Mary Marine, Adeiina Pad
0 y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
o
E1.K's BAND DANCE

Tho Elk'a hand VIII Give ~
final public dance Of the season
IN the evening OF Thursday. June
first. The band has appreciated
the support given by the public to
its affairs and formation and In
the near future will give n concert
nj their club house which will
be open TO their friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
MAGDAi.I.NA

A large crowd overlooked the
Presbyterian church last Monday
afternoon at 2 y. m. In attendance
at what was perhaps the saddcrt
funeral ever witnessed In Magda-
lena-that OF Gladys McvoiGh
Stuppi. who died last Friday eve
ming at about $50 p. m OF heart
failure. She had finished her work
Mt the grammar school That ateer-
noon. Mr.. Stuppi went TO hand
practice about : y m. itcturntng
about an hour later. he found her
lying across the bed. Thinking
IN. was In a faint. he tried to
resusctRte her. Then two phvai-
clans were called. but all In vain.
MR.. Sturpi was n singer. and the
hest Singers of the community gave
their voices az the funeral service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
rIRsr ANNUAL BANQUET
GIVEN ny THE OLDER Girls

OF TILE Y. w. q. a.
The older girls clubs OF the v.
W. G.. A. gave their flrs. annual
Blue Triangle" banquet In tho
Recreation room Tuesday even
Ing May "a at 1900 o'clock. Three
was the magic number throughout
the evening". Three tong tables
arranged to form n huge triangle
were sufficient 10 seat the nfty
Tri 3. the G. y. r., and the AIDE
iante were the groups thar gave
the banquet. Mrs. Roy Graham
was In charge OF the arrangements
AT each place was a small blue
cardboard triangle lighted with
three small wax candles. In the
center OF each table between mas
= OF pink carnations we're large
blue cut.0ut triangies with tnpers
burning. The candle shades were
OF blue and white with transpar-
mi trianKlcs In them.
The menu consisted OF chicken
a Ia King. French peas, fruit salad
ice croam. nut cakes and coffee.
Tiny blue and white nut baskets
contained blanched almonds.
The dinner hour was constantly
interrupted by different groups
rising to sing club songs. Miss
Julia Johnson made a clever toast
mistress. She conducted the pro-
sramme In the most approved ar
ter-dinner style, coming totally
unprepared" with but n few notes
on some twenty pages OF Nzped
manuscript. Many local celsbri-
ties were easily discernnbie IN her
monolegun. She introduced each
speaker with the usual apt re-
mark. delays. and miapronuncia-
ton OF names.
Each guests place card con-
tained the following little senti-
ment;
zone I ieht for memory
All shady aa a star
One burns clear for days 90 be
And one for days that are"
About this three sided idea the
program was built. Miss Jeffle
Short gave "A toast TO memory,
which was appropriate as the &.
u. T.. club Of which she Is presl-
dent IN the oldest Of the group.
days That Are. and Mrs. Violet
Moore on Days To lie" Mis-
Sylvia Davis sang two songs very
delightfully."- 10 the accompaniment
OF Mrs. r.. h. Moore. Miss Bertha
Eckcrt. who h a National Socre-
tnry In Indian work. spoke OF the
days that yer and ARE and are "a
be for the Indian Girl OF the
Southwest. At the close OF the
evening the girls ross and sane
softly "Oh Here's TO You. Triangle
Blue" 20 the melody OF Fare.
well to Thee"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
TREBLE CIhT
UtB LUNCHEON

Tho TrebIo Clcf club ended TO
years work yesterday afternoon
with a ! o'cloc.i luncheon Ht the
Alvarado hotel. Toasts on Various
topics constituted tho after iun-
choon program, Those who spoke
we're Mrs. l. u. Hessler on "bis-
Club"A Mrs. Harry Ackerson on
"A Toast to our Accompanied
Miss Lottie Iembke on "A Toast
to our Club"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

building permits 70 Ear In May
call for an expenditure Of
tss.ts5 or nearly twice tho
amount called for in permits Of
May . year ago. according 10 tho
records Of City Engineer Prank
Kimbail.
The largest permits to be taken
out last week included one FOR n
81, 900 home Of Frank WesterfIeid
at Twelfth street aad Central nte-
nue and one for n t2.tfs rceidenca
az IFS North Walter street. The
latter II being built b. Mrs. Mel
ifsa Korna. ~
Divorce is increasing rapidly. In
England, especially among the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
poo
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY SffNDDI PICNIC

The Sunday School OF the First
Baptist church Will hold It's an
nual picnic Tuesday. at the end
NJ the paving or North Fourth
rtreet All the members or the
Sunday school and their friends
are invited. A baseball game be-
tween the Young Mems class and
the men OF the Yoeng Married
Peoples class VIII be played. There
will be games and sports Tor every
body. Refreshments will be served
on the grounds. Trucks and au-
tomobilea will leave from the
church at > O'Clock. A good time
for all IN promised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
gent Injured When
He Steps OFF Cliff

Thomas J. Brooks officer with
prohibition department sere
sufferlng from a sprained ankle
. other bruises aH the result Of
off a high cilff In the
thern part OF the state FRI
brooks with some other officers
IL making a search 90 some
perty BY night for liquor when
mirtook a shado~ for
wed ground and stepped off in
space. He fell 10 feet. He VIII
unable 10 chase bootlcgEers for
[feek or ten days,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writer's. II you 10 desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Divorce is Increasing rapidly, IN
England, especially among the
poor. .sa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
PIPES BURST AT FIRE,
SCALDINC 3 FTREMEN
Cold Water in Hose Adds to
Trouble at Oil Blaze.

Three fremen of Engine 23s were Sc
verely scalded and bruised early this
morning while lighting a fire In the
Some & Fleming works OF the Standard
Oil Company at Kingsland and Norman
avenues. Brooklyn. Lieut.. John Murey
was so badly hurt that he was taken TO
st. Catharine's Hospital. while Fireman
Thomas Clancy and James Tutt were
able to go home after being treatei by
ambulance surgeons.
The fire was In stills 9s ami 30 OF the
works. and before the flremer arrived
the fire department of the Standard Oil
Company tried to fight the flames with
live steam. The firemen turned cold
water through their hose and the steam
pipes exploded. throwing Lieut.. Murey
and the two firemen to the ground.
where they were hurt before their COM
rades could rescue them. Two alarms
we're turned in. but the fire was soon
under control.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
HOLDS TO RHINE AND HELP FOR POLES
Lloyd George Opposes
Submarines in General

- ANNES, Jan. 13 ASSOCIATED
Press) THAT submarines are
more dangerous to merchant
vessels than warships, as he he-
lieved the late war had proved,
that torpedo boats and not 81 BE-
marines are the best defensi
craft, was the opinion which Pr
mier Lloyd George expressed
French correspondents in reply 4.
questions they put to him before
his departure from Cannes this
evening.
IL don't fear submarines In the
hands of France especially he
added, but l fear them in general"
The Premier declared that an
entente with Belgium had been eff
fected, and, with regard to the
Near East question, he hoped it
would be settled within the mex.
fortnight at meeting of Foreign
Ministers to be held at Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Anonymous Donor Of 100000
for Dyckman Site Disclosed
by University.
OPTION NET ON LAST DAY
Building Plans Ready for Com
plete Athletic Plant at
Tip Of Manhattan.

George f. Baker, financier, was re-
vealed yesterday afternoon as the
donor of 100000 to Columbia Uni
versity for the purchase Of its stadium
site. BY this gift Columbia was en-
abled to take up it's option on tie
Dyckman tract Of twenty-six acres.
In announcing the name Of the
donor DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, the
president, said Mr.. Baker had followed
with great interest the project to ac-
quire this property. In giving the
s7O0. 900 Mr.. Baker said his purpose
was to contribute, through Columbia
University, to the distinction and
satisfaction of the city of New York,
where his active business career had
been carried on for so many years.
The trustees of Columbia will attacE
the name OF Mr.. Baker to the property
The announcement that an anonymous
donor had made possible the acquisition
of the Dyckman property was made on
December 81, the day on which the OPP
ton was to have expired. Coming at
the eleventh hour, when alumni and
friends of the university were doubtful
of the issue, the gift brought JOY to
Columbia.
A committee Of alumni and Students.
under the Craftsmanship Of Archibald
Douglas. a trustee of the university,
had been working since May, 1871, TO
raise the amount that would give the
city facilities for national intercollegiate
contests and public events on scale
rivaling the great outdoor centers OF
the world.
Complete plans for developing the
property have been prepared by Eugene
Klapp. engineer. of the Columbia class
of 1912, and Henry f. Hornbostel, archi-
tect, of the Columbia class of 1891
George r. Bakers publicly revealed
donations to educational institutions ex-
ceed $2.500,00o. Cornell University and
Columbia share this sum. He has given
the entire amount within the last ten
wears. Gifts to Cornell include 1000,
which made possible the erection of
three dormitories. and N.5oo,oo0 for the
establishment OF chemical laboratory
now being built. All these gifts were
first made anonymously. Mr.. Bakers
role as donor OF the largest sum for
Cornell did not become known until he
laid the cornerstone of the chemistry
building October 20, 1921. when DR.. Liv-
ingston Farrand was installed as presi-
dent of the university.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
X-RAYS BALK PARTING
OF 'SIAMESE TWINS, "a
Surgeons Decide Severance
Would Cause Death of Both.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.--Josefa and Rosa
Black. "Siamesc twins" must remain
Joined together until their death. physi-
clans decided after x-ray examinations
to-day.
The twins, born attached to each other,
contemplated an operation to separate
themselves. fearing death OF one might
cause the death Of the other.
The physicians declared that TO sepa-
rate them now would result in the death
OF both and expressed the opinion that
" one should die the other also would
die unless a surgeon could Immediately
sever them. They are "a years old.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Cucumber Water Taste
Expected to Cease Soon

r TOPES for the early elimina-
ri ton of the cucumber and
= fish taste from the city's
water were held out last night by
w. w. Brush. deputy chief en-
gineer of the Department of Water
Supply. after a trip along the
Catskill aqueduct. Accompanied by
DIR. Frank Z. Hale. head Of the
departments meteorological lab
oratory. Mr.. Brush followed the
course of the pesky synura as far
as the Kensico reservoir, making
tests and taking samples for an
alysis. 1t was found that the sit
uation was improving.
at first copper sulphate was in
troduced in thes aqueduct at Pleas
antville. 1t resulted in intensifying
the taste, as this point was too
near the city. Several days ago
the chemical was put into the
water as it left the Ashokan reser-
voir. The water tasted at the Hill
View reservoir in Yonkers yester-
day was mild compared to what It
had been a few days ago.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
Anglo-French Amity
Persists, Says Balfour

w TASHINGTON, Jan. 13 CAS-
wv sociated Press). ).-Comment
ing on the changes in the
French Government, Arthur ]. Bal
four tonight said he was certain
that the Anglo-French relations
"are not going to be dependent on
this or that Ministry"
There have been many oc-
casions since the beginning of the
war for changes in the French
Government" Mr.. Balfour added,
''yet none Of them altered in any
substantial fashion the relations
between the two great allied
Powers. I am confident that the
wish for power of any statesman
of any other country would not
bring to an end the friendly feeling
which has been of such indetinable
importance to the maintenance of
peace in the past as well as in the
present"
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
SLAYERS GAIN TIME
FOR FILING EXCEPTIONS
Socco and Vanzeffi, Still Un-
sentenced, Win Extension

DEDHAm, Mass, Jan. 13.--The dino for
filing exceptions by attorneys for
Nicola sacco and Bartoloneo Vanzetti
10 rulings made by Judge Thayer in the
trial which resulted In the conviction Of
the two men last year OF the murder OF
. paymaster and his guard at South
Braintree was extended to-day TO jan
uary ~.
Tomorrow had been set as the time
for filing the bill of exceptions. The
men have not yet been SENTENCED.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
cpoKEns ILLNESS GALLsToNrs

John NJ. Richie. former president Of
the National Democratic Club. received
this cablegram yesterday from Mrs.
Richard Croker. in Dublin: MIR. Croker
suffering from gallstones. Or. Lennon,
family physician, and Surgeon Sir
Thomas Myles In attendance. DaJgh-
ter Florence also with her father.
Somo Improvement No operation an
ticipatcd."