davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

F. NJ. Parker, who is engaged in
the mercantile business at Lexing-
ton, spent short hour or two in
Heppner last Saturday morning.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lewis of Lexing-
ton were visitors in this city on Sat
urday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of expressing
our thanks to the neighbors and
friends fortheir kindness and SYM
pathy during the time of our bereaye-
ment, in the death of our beloved
husband and father, Arthur J. Hunt,
and to the ladies of the Congrega-
tional church at Lexington, for the
flowers sent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

Lawrence Redding, extensive
wheat grower of Eight Mile, was do
ing business in Heppner on Friday
last. He expected to be able soon
to get busy in his fields with the
spring blowing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

Handsaker come to tell us of what
they have seen, we want to help
Chairman Notson secure the largest
amount possible from Morrow coun-
ty. We sleep so much better for
thinking of those we have helped.
Il wish you could understand how
such cooperation as the churches
schools and papers of Heppner are
(Cnntinuad IN pnve SixN
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

Mrs, A, J. HUNT,
allen HUNT,
Mrs. ELVA RUHL,
LESTER HUNT,
ELMER HUNT,
ARTHUR HUNT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-04-06

Continued on Page Slx)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

that the highest attendance enroll
ment has been 119. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

with Mr.. and Mrs. Park Anderson, at
Germantown. E. Miss Katherine Ma
lone visited her sister, Winifred, pa
tient in hospital at Hamilton, Ohio
where she had her tonsils removed
Miss Sophia Macy made a bust
ness trip to Cincinnati Mondays.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds spent
Monday and Tuesday in Cincinnati,
visiting Mrs. Reynolds parents, and
their son, Thomas. Bert Roach and
Maurice Alternately narrowly escaped
serious injuries when their machine
turned over on the road near Mag
nesia.. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keith
and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Lippert and niece and lady friend
motored to Cincinnati Monday. Mr..
and Mrs Carl Smith had as their
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
HadIey and daughter at Richmond.
Frank Goodwin of Newcastle spent
Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs Frank
Dare spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
OFT Johnson, of Fairfield. Mr.. and
Mrs Glenn Herd and daughters, of In
dianapolis, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Ketner this week, Lloyd Wilson
and family spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schulz. -. Charles
Koehler, of Hamilton, Ohio, was the
week end guest of friends here. Miss
Ruth Miller of South Bent, is the
guest of her parents here. w A
Bryson was in Cincinnati Monday.
Miss Margaret Waches, of Covington
KY, is the guest of Miss Mary Re
| hecca Pigman. Blaine McGrath, OF
Indianapolis, spent the weekend here
80. Mrs Audrey Darrell and little
daughter. of Connersville, are visiting
! Mrs. Jennie Stanton. 49,. Miss Edith
| Quick spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Quick, OF
! New Bath. Mrs. Maude Huntington
was the guest of Miss Icerea Swafforc
| Sunday. Maurice Maibach returned
| to Connersville Sunday after spend
| ing the week end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bethge and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Bethge motored tt
! Brookville, Sunday. Mrs. A. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

and the music work which has been
taken up during the session.
Following the dramatic production
E. Harrison Scott, president of the
city Sunday school association. will
summarize the work of the school CIV
ing the attendance statistics and the
history of the vacation Bible school.
Part two is somewhat varied in its
scope. Grade nine will illustrate its
memory work of the Bible study
course; grade seven will present a
scene entitled The Visit of the Queen
of Sheba to the Court of King Solo
mon," and the eighth grade will pre-
sent dramatization of the incident
of the good Samaritan
In part three the whole school will
join in a musical program to illus
trate the vocal work of the session
1t was announced Friday that the
public is cordially invited to attend
the program which will close the va
cation Bible school. N. C. Heironimus
who has been in charge of the school
during the three weeks session, says
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
Births

WEST RIVER. Ind.-Born to Mr.
and Mrs o. E. McCallister, a son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

and Mrs. John Gilbert and son enter,
tanned to dinner Sunday the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert and moth
er and sister of Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Florence Logan who is working
near Bentonville spent the weekend /
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hanoon. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lamb called on Mr.. |
and Mrs. Cirt Boutwell, and children
Sunday evening. Miss Ruth Pitman !
who is working at Richmond spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Pitman and children, Ada !
and Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Davidson entertained Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Hute Scotch of Connersville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Honeger Of Con-
nersville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elwood OF
Connersville, Miss Louise Elwood and
Russell Sweine of Connersville, Misses
Nora and Mildred Elwood of Corners
Vile, Frank Pollitt of Philomath and
John Clary all enjoyed good dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashberry Wood and
daughter, Cora, were in Modoc Sun
day evening :. Walter and Joe Tharp
of Traverse City, Mich, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Peter Wood. !. Mrs.
Zelda Lumpkin and Mrs. Emma Beck
erdite were shopping in Mooreland
Thursday :. {. Mrs. Mary Williams and
Mrs Lester Canaday and daughter,
diff, attended the all-day meeting at
Nettle Creek last Sunday. 49,. Mrs.
Elsie Canaday was in Hagerstown
Thursday afternoon . Mr.. and Mrs.
| George Tinkle of Newcastle spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Carl Root and daughters, Lois, Ester
geen and Martha Faye. Mr.. and
Mrs Guss Mcdsker of Modoc called
on thir daughter, Mrs. Lester Canaday
| last week. Mrs Mary Williams was
| in Mooreland Saturday afternoon. =.
| Miss diff Canaday entertained Misses
| Geneva and Janieve Davis one day last
week. Miss diff Canaday is i'll.
| Mrs. Nora Dickey of Riverside, Calf,
| is visiting her brother, Robert John
/ son, and family of this place. :. Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Lamar entertained the
following persons to dinner Monday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lamar and four
children Mr.. and Mrs John Lamar
and three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
| Davidson and three children, Mr. and
! Mrs. Ashberry Wood and daughter,
Cora, and Miss Velma Lewallen of
/ Hagerstown. Mrs. John Denny visit
ed Mrs. Joe Davis and daughter, Elsie
Friday. Robert Johnson called on
| n. B. Driscoll Tuesday morning. -.
Miss Velma Lewallen who is working
for Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Lamar, spent
the weekend with home folks at Hag-
erstown. Omar Davidson who is
working in Connersville spent Sunday
with Mrs. Netty Woody of Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

ABINGDON, Ind.-Guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Tice on Sunday were: Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and family
of near Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs Omar
Bertram and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Glunt and family and Mrs.
Louise Bertram. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Weiss and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Weiss were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Carrie Habing and family of
Richmond. Miss Myrtle Miller visit
ed Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ru-
fus Lambert. -. Bernard Habing of
Richmond is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Weiss and family. . . Miss
Celia Belle Jarrett visited Monday af-
j ternoon with Miss Loretta Weiss.
Mrs. John Miller and son Jess visited
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Martin of near Liberty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
$50 AWAITS CLAIMANT
AT LOCAL P0STOFFICE

There is $50 in bills waiting at the
local postoffice for som one, but none
of the officials here or at Chicago
know to whom the money belongs.
and mailed from Richmond to Chicago
in May, but as the street address was
not on the letter. the mail remained at
the general delivery window of the
Chicago office for some one to claim.
No one claimed it and now it is back
Unless the person mailing the let
ter appears at the local office and
claims the money, the letter and $50
will go to the dead letter office at
Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
Suburban

WEST RIVER, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Beckerdite entertained the fol-
lowing persons to dinner Sunday: VIII
liam Farlow and daughter, Myrtle OF
Dalton, Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Farlow OF
Franklin and Mrs. Barbara Lamb of
Losantvillc MFR. and Mrs. Arthur
Davidson called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Lamar and family Friday evening.
MI and Mrs. Robert Johnson spent
Sunday at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jeffcrys west of Newcastle....
Mr.. and Mrs. Deardoff of California,
is visiting his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Jackson and children, Orville and
Pearl Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wood
and daughter. Lois, of near Mooreland
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ashberry Wood
and daughter, Cora, Sunday evening
Paul Rooms, Misses Bernice and
Sara Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
koons, Mrs. Nora Taylor and Mrs.
Lloyd Kuhn and, daughter, Elizabeth
and Mary Alice, attended meeting at
Newcastle Sunday ....... Nose Wood
spent few days of this week at Hag-
erstown. Mrs. Mary Williams and
Mrs. Elsie Canady and daughter, diff
called on Mrs. Clifford Chamness Sun
day evening. -. Mrs. Samuel Lamar
visited Mrs Cary Wickersham Mon
day. Mrs. Mary Williams visited
with her sister. Mrs. Matilda Harry,
of Newcastle Tuesday Mrs. Harry
has been i'll .... Mr.. and Mrs. Guss
Medsker OF Modoc, Leonard Boiling
and Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt of Mum
Gle all attended meeting at Hagerstown
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert john
son were visiting at Fairmont last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Williams
and daughter, Dorothy Mario, spent
Sunday in Newcastle. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davidson and family of Dayton,
Ohio. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Davidson and children. :. Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
TO CLOSE VACATION
Bible SCHOOL FRIDAY
NIGHT WITH PROGRAM

AS a fitting close to the vacation
Bible school, which has been con-
Quoted at the high school for the last
three weeks, a program reviewing the
work of the session will be presented
for the patrons Friday night in the
auditorium of the high school
The program will be in three parts,
the first part to be presented by the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades, the
second by the seventh, eighth and
ninth grades, and the third by all of
the grades combined.
Part one will consist of ''The Story
of the Patriarchs" which viii be given
in dramatic form and in this work
will be presented the memory work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

Many new arrivals in Slip
on Sweaters in colors of
white, orange, buff and
blue, suitable for all sport
occasions. Special
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

Graham entertained the women's Sun
day school class of the Presbyterian
church last Friday afternoon. 8. Miss
Leah Connaway returned from Ander-
son, where she had been visiting her
sister,. Mr.. and Mrs. Howren ac-
companied by Leonard Ball, returned
to their home in Lafayette, Saturday
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
Better Sleeping Car Service
From Richmond to N. Z.

Improved through sleeping car serv-
ice from Richmond and Dayton to
New York will be instituted by the
Pennsylvania railroad, effective, July
16. Under the new arrangement cars
will leave Richmond at 1:20 p. M, and
Dayton at 2:35 p. m, arriving at New
York on the Metropolitan Express" at
9:35 the following morning. This will
obviate the necessity heretofore expe--
fenced of having TO change cars at
Xenia, Ohio, to connect with the Gin
cinnati, New York train
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
OPERATED ON MILK CAN

LONDON, July 14.-St. Georges
dondon) Hospital doctors performed
the toughest operation of their lives
when they operated on a tin milk can
into which Sidney Weinberg, aged
nine, had climbed for a bet. The boy
couldn't get out, and the doctors had
to saw the can apart without hurting
the how
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

LIBERTY, Ind.-Rev. W. r. Moore,
who is in hospital at Hamilton.
Ohio, for treatment. is improving.
Mrs. Clinton Bond ana daughter,
Sarah Anna, will return Friday from
Texas, where they have been visiting
relatives the past six weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Keith returned
| Thursday to their home in Iowa. -.
! Mrs. Sam Buffer entertained with
500 party in honor of her sister, Mrs.
H. G. Johnson, who is visiting her,
from Steubenville, Ohio After a de-
hcious dinner at o'clock, three tables
of 500 were played, the guests being
Mrs. James Bright, Mrs. Louis Am
norman, Mrs James O'Toole, Mrs
Ray Conner, Mrs. Cecil Pierson. Mrs.
George Coughlin, Mrs. Peter Maibach..
| Mrs. H. c. Johnson, Mrs. Donald kub-
| Ter, Mrs. DR.. Donahue and Miss Min
ME Morgan. Miss Morgan and Mrs.
! Kubler' received honors for high
/ scores. Mrs. Frank Rude spent
| Wednesday n Richmond Miss Doris
| Pritchard was the guest of Mr. and
1 Mrs. w. P. Kennedy the past week.
-. Watsie Bruner and family attend
! ed the Poelar reunion at Mound Camp
! Sunday. 4. Misses Goldie Pierce, Anna
! Wolfe, William Robinson and Wilmer
! Wolfe motored to Richmond Sunday
evening Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of
| Richmond spent the week end in Lib
eTty, visiting relatives. Miss Eunice
Ramsey of Fairhaven. is the guest of
| friends here this week. E.. Mr.. and
! Mrs Harry Meyers of Connersville,
! visited here Saturday afternoon.
/ Mrs. w E. Howard left for Martins
vile Thursday to visit relatives for
two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hyle Bar
Gus, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kahn and son
! Charles. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Drinkwater botored to Cincinnati
! Sunday, and attended the ball game
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Garrett and daugh-
ter. Mildred, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Burton Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bridgeford, of Ham
/ ilton, Ohio, spent the first part of
the week in Liberty visiting friends,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bond and
son, Bennett, are staying a few days
on Whitewater river, in their cottage
The Liberty rogue club members
went to New Paris to play in a tourna.
ment with New Paris rogue club mem.
bers.. Mrs Marie Combs of Rich.
mond spent several days of the past
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Herman Bethge.. DR.. and Mrs. w
A. Thompson have as weekend guests
Mrs. Lee Wolfe and children. of Day.
ton. Miss Charlotte Zimmerman
left Friday for John Hopkins hospital
where she will resume her studies
... Mr.. and Mrs Fl. E. Page and
daughter Martha, and Mrs. Charles
Finley of Orlando, Fla, spent Sunday
The Press., 1922-12-28

in Superior Court it was brought out that the total indebtedness of the firm outside of the mortgage amounts to $50, ,0O0 and the first mortgage amounts to $4000. Motions for the confirmation of the ap- pointment of Attorney Robert Fl. Fisk as temporary receiver Tor fine stafford Lace Company and for the appointment of two appraisers were postponed until January 29th by .Tudge Frank D. Haines in Superior Court this morning. The court grant. ed the motion of the temporary re- eeiveF for authority to employ coun- seI and former Judge of Superior Court. Joel H. Reed of Stafford Snrings will be retained as counsel. Two other motions, the one asking for authority to contract for power. to turn machinery if necessary and for authority to place additional ln- surance on the property of the cor poration were both granted. An order was also granted giving authority to borrow money up to $4OOO to pay necessary expenses of protecting and preserving the property of the corpo- ration. The other case taken up at the session of the court was that or the City Manufacturing Company against the Stafford Lace Company a motion to join Robert H. Fisk, as temporary receiver, as party defend ant with the company. This motion was granted, making Attorney Fisk party to the suit,
The Press., 1922-12-28
Coffee Taste Improves.

Americans are becoming coffee con noisseurs. Coffee is no longer just coffee. It must now have bouquet, body and sufficient kick to satisfy those who like it strong. Or the heavy body and the caffeine content must be all but missing, while the aroma re mains high and fine, for those who like it weak.
 So sophisticated is the taste of the United States becoming, says the New York Sun, that cheap coffee is wanted less than ever before, and high-grade coffee that was previously sent to Eu- rope is reaching our ports at anNnprec" edented rate.
 There has been nothing less than a real revolution in the notion of the pulp lie as to what good coffee is. As a result coffee beans are sorted more carefully than ever before, and mild coffees with a high, clear flavor are be- ing increasingly shipped North.
 Most of the mild cOffees of the trade come from the countries of the Gulf Coast, especially Colombia and Vene. zuela A considerable quantity reaches us from Mexico. ..-.-. .-
 Antiquities credit the roasters and the distributors with much of the re sponsibility for changing @the taste of the public. Stale coffee, beans are now rarely sold, and the general pub, lie has chance to know what fresh coffee tastes like. This was. not sofa generation ago. @z..
The Press., 1922-12-28
Hawaiian Islands Beautiful.

"The most brilliant fleet of islands anchored in any ocean," Thus did Mark Twain describe the Hawaiian islands, which, according to Joaquin Miller, "are not group, as often mis- called, but string of islands-a string of pearls, if you please-a string of rare and precious pearls in the sap phire center of the great American sea-"
 All of which, says the Outdoor Cir cle, falls adequately to convey, even in a remote measure, things as they are" All word pictures faii-for it seems as though, in ages past, there might have been upturned in the heavens q cornucopia filled with rain- bows which nature benev0lently de- pOsited on this fair group of islands and then, with palette and brushes, at her leisure, distributed the. colors to produce the worlds masterpiece. Towering trees, Fetiecting all the shades of green and brown blossOm- ing trees, wing with the solar spec trum in a riot of color; foliage and Towering bushes and vines of gOr- geous hue, combine with the somber gEays and browns of the mountains to produce R picture that would beggar the ability Os any artist.
The Press., 1922-12-28
OWES BEST SEASON VaRlEs
Youth Likes the Spring, but Eidere aFesI oats" in the Later Psriods
 of the Year.

If you are a woman and have reached the age of. say, sweet and thirty or sweet and forty, you may hesitate to answer this question right out in meeting. But you may find en- tertainment or instruction in pro pounding it to yourself in the depths of your soul This Is the question:
 'Tn what season of the year do feel my best-spring, summer, autumn or winter?"
 At first sight the catch Is not visible to the naked eye. But-a scholarly per- son connected with an institution of learning not many miles from the At lantic ocean is collecting statistics with view to learning whether most people do not exhibit their best pow CTS at the season of the year core spending to their ages.
 Hitherto the statistics collected by the scholarly person before mentioned seem to favor the view that infants up to twenty-one find themselves at their best from the middle of March to the middle of June, urchins from twenty one to forty-two flourish most richly from the middle of June to the middle of September, lads and lassies from forty-two to sixty-three blossom from that point on to the middle of Decem- Der, and youngsters from sixty-three to eighty-four and upward feel their oats between Christmas and the mid dle of March.
 The statistics of the scholarly per- son were started with young people of both sexes organized in university classes, and the result was Overwhelm- ingly in favor of springtime. But there is such a general human sentiment of love for spring, whose magic is sung by all poets in all languages, that the Investigator wondered whether a sim liar result might not follow canvass among persons of mature age.
 Here, however, he was agreeably dis appointed. He found his hypothesis supported by substantial balance of preference on the part of men and women for the seasons approximately corresponding with their own seasons in the cycle of life.-New York Sun.
The Press., 1922-12-28
The Most Exciting
 Journey
By JESSIE DOUGLAS

1EEF<<$<S$<f&EFFFfS SfSS<sStSfS
 (@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate1
 ''Oh, Lily, Pm going to Washington on my vacation Yes, isn't it splendid3 And I wondered if you would let Jamie have his dinners here at night?"
 Of course Lily had consented. Jarnie's sister was her best friend; she was, glad to do anything she could. But Jamie. She had never liked him, nor he her.
 He wanted fapper, girl with bobbed hair and nonchalant manners who danced all the night and had a string of young men on her doorstep. And Lily Bartlett was the other ex- treme. If anything, she was old fashioned. -t.
 She hated to admit 1t to herself, but she liked to cook, and a garden was her chief joy and delight Her house was always charming, with the long, low living room fresh with cretOnne and bowls of mignonette and shirley poppies that Lily had raised herself.
 Lily did not look like every one else, either. She had dusky hair that she did very simply in great knot at the back of her head. She had pale skin that she did not rouge, and a slender white throat. She made her own frOckS.
 And she was ashamed of it all. She knew that she was step behind the procession, and when she tried to do
The Press., 1922-12-28
Snperior Court

Last Thursday verdict was given in the supreme court against the Cen tral Vermont Railway Company for Ss.479 for the death of Mrs. Mabel Hunt, killed when train hit an auto in which she was riding at Williams Crossing, near Willimantic town line. Clayton E. Hunt, brother-in-law Of the dead woman. acting as the ad- ministrator. brought action against the railroad company. as did Mrs. Hunts three-year-old son, Francis. who also figured in the accident. The son sued for s5.O00 damages, while the administrator of the woman's es- tate asked for $10.O0O. The estate of Mrs. Hunt was given a verdict of sS .17S.O0, while Francis H. Hunt was awarded $500. The attorney repre- senting the Central Vermont asked for a motion setting aside the verdict as against the evidence in the case and this is to be taken up by Judge Haines on next Friday the 29th in Hartford where he will be presiding during the coming week.
 On Friday. at the hearing on the affairs of the Stafford Lace Company
The Press., 1922-12-28
s,,rnieal oneratlon old.

There is a process of letting air into the lungs by incision from the outside, much used in serious cases of pneumonia. and called by physi- clans artificial pneumothorax." It is a very modern treatment, but Dr. A K. Krause calls attention to the fact that Hippocrates 1,6O0 years ago described 1t in the following words:
 of this affection results from a wound or, as sometimes happens, from an incisfon for empyema, one should attach a pipe to a bladder, fill the bladder with air, and send the air into the interior of the chest. And one should insert a solid pewter sound and push 1t forward. It is by this method that you will get the very hest reSults"