davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
Gould Heirs Say
Millions
Lost

by United T-ress Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Execu-
tors of the j. Gould estate lost
betweeE S15,OOO,000 and $780,
100000 due to the desire of the
Goulds to be known as a big
railroad family, Walter 3.
Walker, attorney. for Frank
Gould, charged in hearing on
mismanagcment Of the estate
here today,
According to Walker over S8,-
100000 was lost in speculation
in stocks of the Missouri Pacific
and other roads between 1899
and 1914 and further purchases
of bonds Of various railroads
would bring the total losses up
to somewhere between S15,ooO,-
900 and S3O,00O,OO0. The pur-
chase of these bonds was unau-
thorized by the provisions Of the
will, Walker said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
Can't Use Bible
In Class Rooms
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-No
suggestion OF sympathy with the ri
tual of any religious sect is per-
missible in 6ne puzzle schools of the
state, Attorney General U. s. Webb
said here in ruling adversely ON
the suggestion of George X. Love
10Y. district attorney of Fresno
county, that reeitals of the Lords
prayer be permitted in county
schools.
Webb held that court decisions in
this state have established the
Bible as reference book, not per-
mitted to be used in class rooms
and that its contents must not be
recited or discussed i'll class.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
Davis Leaders
Feel Confident
of New Jersey


NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Dpmocratic
leaders who accompanied John ".
Davis in N. Jersey last week when
the presidential candidate made SIX
speeches expressed confidence to-
day that the party has a good chance
of carrying the state. Davis was
greeted 1ntnusiasticaiiy by large
crowds at Trenton, Elizabe h I,
Princeton and Newark. His even
ing address in Newark was con
tinuance of his principal theme
throughout the day-that if the
Democrats are returned to power
America will enter into any arms
conference to be held in 1925. He
issued warning against the con-
tinued policy of isolation.
n L. s,&1x l.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-The former
Kaiser, Wilhelm Hohenzollern, to-
day wired ex-F1eld Marshal Won
Hindenburg congratulations on his
77th birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

When wise man gets home late
he tells his wife the truth so she
will have no idea of where he has
been.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

There were more telephones in
the United States ten years ago
than there are today in all foreign
countries combined.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

players need no introduction to pie.
ture fans as they tire both well
known and liked. Any picture fea-
turing them both is usually worth
while.
Tonight marks the final outdoor
show Of the season at the Palace
Airdome, and beginning Tuesday
night, the Palace theater will be
open for the fall and winter months.
The Valley theater opens Wednes-
day evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

At the Palace theater tomorrow
and Wednesday nights, local folks
will have the unusual opportunity of
seeing a real live woman sawed in
half and put together again. Pro-
fessor Gilbert will present this start
ling act that viii mystify even the
most ingenious amateur detective
that may witness the affair.
On the program also will be "The
Flame Of Life" starring Priscilla
Dean and Wallace Beery. These
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

Peggy Joyce seems to think her
count is no account.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

FURNITURE-Three sanitary cots; wire cots;
rocking chairs dining chairs; dresser; library
table; center table; writing desk; Singer sew
ing machine; phonograph and rs records; 4 all
cotton mattresses; wood cook range; burner
Blue Flame oil stove and oven; oil heater; 2
lamps; canned fruit; 100 fruit jars; ten gallon
oas and filter; cooking utensils; dishes; ironing
board and irons; double barreled shotgun; Win
chester rifle; wash tubs; stove wood; hay and
chicken feed.
One Near Car Motorcycle, almost new cost $248.00
One Al Work Mare, weight 1900 pounds, age
years. One Mule, weight 1900 lbs Three sets
chain harness; so laying hens; rooster; tur-
key hens; one pair guineaI
TERMS CASH
D. L. ZINN, CIIAs. JOHNSON, Aucts.
office $40 Main st., Phone 172
r. r. Snow, Clerk Forest Zinn, Ringman
L. e. SCOTT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
EzEz7z9zES IIE Xza||21I elIAbeY azy zsa 2l E
Ewife of Frank 1inl
a

the Star Con auties Echoe, Him for Sep;
 ner for Engls
 gene j; ("Bubbl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28

(edlan Whose
 l. Around the lratiorl as He md With the
 es'') Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
IT. Erapk T1nneV

CHAPTER NV. $ I'VE given you the hunch in ! previous chapters of this true life yarn that Frank Tinney,
 the blackface king, is just naturally funny, irresponsible aS simp, who doesn't amount to much & Ws outside Broadway's bright-light belt, I've defeated my own purpose and falsfed Franks wonderful scope. 5
 Forget for the moment, his little W escapades with frai blondes and dashing N brunettes Forget what the Times N Square gossps may tell you about his 5 off-stage cuttings-up, and the crazy Sl parties which only New York night life N can generate. And remember that Frank ~ NM Tinney's really world figure. y
 I'm not kidding you when tell you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
lNlAsY6payZAllgNJ) ll@GSSl 6NS lg lglllAII 7. 1rTT4E RTInaY1AY YAGF5@F5H.TpAMu W l--z

afS as 1n|
Evening star., 1924-07-17
So OIL LAND CLAIMS
AWARDS ARE APPROVED
Land Office Passes on Red River
Holdings-p. C. Man
Affected.

The General Land Office has
recommended to the Interior Depart
ment initial awards in thirty -six of the
l7S long pending claims filed on lands
in the Red River oil district border
ing Oklahoma and Texas. jurisdiction
over which was passed to the depart
ment by the Supreme Court. June so.
Only two of the thirty-six claims as
Judiciated were redisputed and con-
nictinS claims were filed in all but
sixteen cases. Claims rejected to-
tailed 142
All claimants whose applications
We're rejected, may appeal to the
Secretary of the Interior before
August 81 They must serve notice
of appeal on all other contending
claimants. the latter being given
until September Is TO reply. The
question of oral hearings Will be
decided after the cases have been
appealed and replies made.
The Land Office Commissioners
recommendations, a department. an
government to issue oil leases to the
applica nts granted awards. but mere
ly settle the question OF land rights
between the rival claimants. Neithel
do they affect the funds derived from
oil operations in the Red River dis
trict which were recently transferred
to the Secretary Of Interior by the
Supreme Court. These funds will be
held pending decision on their
final disposition.
Among the claims filed and covered
in the awards is the one of Darius
V. Dyke and others of the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
The Weeping Bride

In thoughtless was new-married
Jaws who truly love each othc- cause
tears and gloom-sometimes the
groom will hrag about his mother.
The fair young bride perhaps has
fried mess of Hubbard squashes ;
the husband eats while he repeats
string of cheeS and goShes. He
makes long spies vi gorgeous meals,
with siehing and gadzooking: No
modern danes" he says. by James,
can equal mothers cooking There
were no flies on mothers pies, her
buckwheat cakes were winners my
tcardropS fall when recall her good
oId-fa shioned dinners My mothers
tarts healed broke., hearts. her waf-
f1cS made men younger: for mother
lam and potted ham throughout the
day hunger" The lovely bride has
nobly tried to please him with her
squashes, and hoped meanwhile that
ne would smile and spring admiring,
joShes. a word OF praise. cheerful
phrase, and she'd be happy looking
but he regalcs his bride with tales
of mothers record cooking. My
mothcr'S kraut, she hears him
shout. AL merit was accorded; my
mothers wurst was always first
when medals were awarded" The
iair young bride is heavy-eyed. her
checks are growing haggard; in
words OF praise that brighten days
ler husband is laegard
tCopyright) WALT MASON
Evening star., 1924-07-17
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"The Deep Tangled
Wildwood" at $50 pm.
POLPS-De Wolf Hopper, in
Wang" at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:2O
pm.
KERTH'S-Adelaide and Hughes.
vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
TIVOLI-"The Garden of Music"
screen and stage features, continuous
performance, from 2 to IL pm.
HIALTO-"Being Respectable" at
1850, 1:50, $3.50, 1850 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Wand Husbands" F"
at 11:25, 1:25. 3:35, 5:35. 1885 and 9:45
pm.
METROPOLITAN - "The White
Moth" 1T 11:40, 1885, $40, 5:55, 7:45
and $40 pm.
PALACE-"Racing Luck" at 11:15,
1855, 2:35. 4:25. 6:15, sos and 9:55
pm.
AMBASSADOR Beau Brummel,"
al $50. 1880 and $50 pm.
CENTRAL-"The Rejected Woman" "
continuous from 11:3o am. to $3.50
d m.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

So in merchandise. donated by Richard
Furlong. buyer; third prize, two
pound box Of candy. donated by MIR.
SinsheimSr. Wheelbarrow race--First
prize. pair of $..95 shoes, donated
by Samuel splitter buyer.
Other prizes. to be announced later.
Will be donated by the following buy
ers: Misses Margaret Hoyt. Agnes
kea ating. Belle Goldman. Anna Cal
vert. ChriSsie Hermann and Gussie
Sauer and David Ross and Julius
HerSchberg
The excursion committee is COM
posed of William f. F'riel. chairman
George S. De Neale. store superin-
tendent; NJ. Jaillet. c. Lfghtner. Miss
a. Dean. Miss L. Randall. Miss S.
Reinhart. H. a. Cassel!, NJ. L. Trice.
j. B. Morris, Q. +. Rallou. l.. Pearle,
J. Willison and B. Troutman.
Officers of the Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation are NJ. Jaillet. president: Miss
\. Dean. first vice president: e. Light
ner. second vice PRESIDENT: Miss S.
Reinhart. recording secretary; H. A.
tassell. secretary, and Miss L. RAN
iaIl treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
MOTORCYCLE RUNS AMUCK
Carries Arlington County Police
man Through Store Window.

Ivan y. Conklin. Arlington County
MOTOR cycle policeman, was cut and
bruised yesterday when he lost control
Of his motor cycle on NJ street near
Wisconsin avenue and plunged with
It through the plate glass window of
George Heons confectionery. demol-
ishing the window. breaking the
marble base and running much of the
stock displayed.
Conklin was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where surgeons found he
was not seriously hurt. The motor
cycle was badly damaged. Conklin
formerly was a member of the sew
enth precinct police command.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
NORWAY TO STAY DRY.
Bill to Abolish Prohibition Law Is
Rejected,

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, July IL
The Odelsting yesterday by a vote of
63 to 40 rejected the governments bill
to abolish prohibition in Norway.
In consequence of the adverse vote
the government is expected to resign
Evening star., 1924-07-17

Many men seek fortune in order
to be independent; they should rather
seek character, the only true source
of independence.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
MAGAZINE HEAD HELD
IN KIDNAPPING ATTEMPT
Cortlandt n. Young Accused by
Wife of Attempting to Take
Daughter, Aged 8.

NEW YORK, Iuly 17.-Cortlandt
II. Young, publisher of Youngs
Magazine and other periodicals, was
arrested in his wifes Yves: 94th
street apartment yesterday, charged
with attempting TO kidnap their
three-year-old daughter, Rosabelle
According to Mrs. Young, the
publisher broke into the apartment
snatched the child from its bed, and
when the mother resisted, seized her
by the throat. They were struggling
when a policeman appeared
The couple were separated in May,
1928, Mrs. Young charging her hus-
band with cruelty. Before her
marriage Mrs. Young was Dorothy
Campbell, d vaudeville dancer and
Follies girl.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
TWO KILLED BY BLAST.
Dynamite in Copper Mine Explodes
Prematurely.

ANDREWS, n. c., July 17.-Walker
Mcclure and Wilburn Crisp, superin-
tendent and foreman, respectively, for
the Montvale Lumber Company, at
Fontana, near here, were killed in
startiy in copper mihe on Eagle
Creek yesterday. when ten blasts of
dynamite exploded prematurely, ac-
cording to information received here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Sheridan Statue Unveiled.

CHICAGO. July 17.-As cannon
doomed a serenteen-gun salute, Miss
Emily Sheridan. yesterday pulled the
cod that unveiled the statue of Gen.
Phillip Sheridan. The statue erected
north of Lincoln Park at cost OF
$50 900 Is the work of Gutzon Borg
lum. Gen. Sheridan lived in Chicago
for many years after the civil war
Evening star., 1924-07-17

Floral Centerpieccs
beautifully executed by Guide, l2l2
F-AdvertiSeme
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Boy Fishermen Set Record.

FORT MEYERS. Fla, July IL
Mathis and Corbin Ballentine age l3
and 10. sons of Frank Ballentine of
this city. caught four large tarpon in
the river near here yesterday and their
father brought II to gaff. making
high record for tarpon fishing in so
few hours Fishermen in these waters
are reporting large catches daily.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
INSURANCE FIRM FINDS
INSULIN SAVING LIVES
OF DIABETES VICTIMS

Evidence that the use Of insulin,
the new discovery for the curing
of diabetes, is serving to halt the
mortality rate from the disease are
contained in statistics Just made
public by the Metropolitan Life In
surance company.
With the record Of its 15,000,000
industrial policy holders for the
first quarter of last year, among
statistical bulletin of the company
says:
Mortality from diabetes declin-
ed 23 per cent, compared with the
first quarter of alst year. among
the white policy holder, and IL per
cent among the colored. Each adj
ditional month helps to confirm the
impression that the use Of insulin
is an important factor in bringing
this about"
The death rate from diabetes for
March, 1924, was 16,5 per 10000
compared with 223 for March, 1925,
according to the company's figures
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Liquor treaty
Become Effective

A formal proclamation putting
into effec5 the new liquor treaty
with Great Britain has been issued
by President Coolidge after ex-
change of notifications with Sc
cnetary Hughes and Ambassador
Howard, representing Gheir re-
spective governments. The . oG,'a :
nation is i'll the form of a pub
lie announcement Of the treaty
which it sets ont in full.
BY the terms of the treaty it
will remain in force for one year
from tb:s date and If no notice is
serve during THAT year Of a de-
sire to modify the pact, it will
continue in force for another year
and so on automatically year by
year until either side should de-
sire 10 modify IT..
The primary purpose OF the srea
ty is to curb illicit liquor traffic
along the American coast and at
the same thine remove the annoy
ance TO British vessels due to the
application of American prohibi-
ton enforcement statutes ito sealed
stores OF liquors aboard these yes
sells while in American waters
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Baptist Young
People Present
Comedy Play

The play "Podunk Limited" Civ
en- by members af the Baptist
Christian Endeavof FRIDAY even
ing was greatly enjoyed by all pres
emf. The church was fillel TO ca
pacity and music furnished by
Miss Louise Bishop and John Won
VALID added to the pleasure of the
evening. A dialogue was given by
Maurice and Homer Porter after
which the playet was given. The
scene was laii in ghe interior of
a passenger coach. Those who took
part were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith, Glen Dubois. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Endthoff, Floy and June
Thomas, Oren Pease, Irene and
Orrien Hayes, Edna Erickson, Es
ther Simons. Ora Odell. Josephine
Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Dibbfe Ella
Dibble, Clarence Xix, Freeman
Smith, Maurice Porter and Kenneth
Voeck.
The management of the play
was in charge of Mrs. Ernest Bass
who did splendid work
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Surprise Party
On Miss Brabant


During this week the pupils
of the fifth grade of the First
ward very pleasantly surprised
their teacher, Miss Ruth Brabant,
by giving little party in her
honor. The other teachers of the
school were asked and one who
was in the secret asked Miss Bra
bant to come to her room for a
few minutes.
In her absence, the, party was
prepared and when she returned
the children cried, surprise.
She was indeed surprised and
greatly pleased that the children
had planned and carried out the
whole affair of their own volition.
The time was passed in playing
games in which the pupils insis-
ted that the teachers take part, af-
ter which refreshments of ice
cream, cakes, and cookies, pro-
vided by the boys and girls, We're
served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29

faithful patrons Of the storehonse
Of books and no t'oubt his card has
been filled many times. He liked
things that were interesting and
often caused the librarians ITO ex.
ercise their wits that he might be
supplied with the right volume.
Mr.. Dean spent much of his life
as q travelling salesman for shoe
companies and after locating in
Baraboo became interested in the
iron mines near North Freedom.
After selling his interests he be-
came The local representative f0A
manufacturers of dynamite.
Ben Dean was known in way
from coast to coast. This was not
because he travelled extensively,
because he seldom Yentured far
Their than THE post office after h.
retired as a travelling salesman.
yet patrons Of the hotel would
ask for him when meeting Bara-
boo people,. Visitors came and
went bOt he was alwys there.
When a Baraboo resident was in
distant commonwealth one of
the questions sure to be asked,
if The person had been here,
was, 'Is Ben Dean still there?"
Hereafter there will be negative
shake of the heat
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
NO CONFERENCE
FOR HOTCHKIsS

Denying in detail every accusa-
ton of excessive road expenditure
and political meddling on the part
of the Wisconsin highway commits
sion, w. O. .Hotchkiss, commission
chairman, replied TO charges made
by Gov. John ]. Blaine in an open
letter Wednesday.
Mr.. Hotchkiss declares the gov
errors letter was full of errors
that 81 might have corrected if
given the opportunity and espec-
tally if you had granted me the in
teryiew | requested Oh the 18th of
this month
Quotes Guhernatorial Praise
The state executives attention
is called in Mr.. Hotchkiss' person
al letter to two of the governors
speeches recently in which he said
the commission was organized
for real service and not political
purposes. Wisconsin is getting
better service from it's commission
than any other state" In another
speech Mr. HOtchkiss declares the
governor made the statement that
he was proud TO say that ''nev-
err in the history of the state has
there ever been a suspicion of graft
or dishonesty" in the highway
movement.
In addition to refutfng Governor
Blaine's charges Mr.. Hotchkiss al
leges the governor caused much
construction work by holding up
contracts awaiting the signature
of the executive
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Rural School
Examinations
Are Held Here

An examination for the rural
pupils Of southern Sank county
was given at the high school on
Saturday morning in charge OF
Miss Jessie Martiny5 the county
superintendent.
The pupils who took the exa'
mination were eighth grade stu
dents trying for their diplomas
which will be awarded at 4he Al
Ringing theater on June 20.
About 80 boys and girls wrote
the exams here and about the same
humber at Black Hawk from the
northern part of the county were
in charge Of the supervising tea.
cher, Miss Bertha Ibbnger.
An examination for the county
teachers will be held at the court
house on June Z.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
SHORT WORDS

There are long words and short
words, more of The short than OF
the long, and it is to the use of
short words that the English ton
que seems to run. Not long ago
group of scholars chose what
tn them were the big words OF
life and, they were all short words
Take that outside of us, the mys
terry of the world, how it falls
into the span of short words: sky
earth air-rain = snow
. tree grass waaer-gr0B.
And the things more near to
us in way of life that word life
itself!- man woman-cs4H1-7pod
-drink-fire- home love work
play.
The things of the spirit, all said
in short words: th-hope-feaI
grace strong weak-wonder.
Y And then those two infinitely de-
cisive words-Yes-No.
Most OF them words of one syl.
+
liable, 100. Even syllable" mighl
have been written part. Dear.
born Independent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
ATTEMPT To
ASSASSINATE:.
GLEN YOUNG

S. Glenn Young, East st. Louis,
H., KukiuX Khan dry raider, and
his wife were wounded Friday af-
ternoon while riding toward St.
Louis by unidentified automobile
gunner who tried to assaSsinate
them on the Atlantic-Pacific high
way at the Oltaw. river bottoms
near Granville, Ill.
Mrs. Young was struck under<the
left eye and was seriously wound
ed in the volley Of shots, one OF
which struck Young in the right
leg below the knee, shattering the
bone. Passing automobilists took
Mrs. Young to st. { Vincent's hos
pital in Leviaes HIS Young followed
with another automobilist at the
wheel of his car.
Spread Nets for Gunner
Authorities notified all towns be-
tween Granville and st Louis is
an endeavOr to intercept the gun
men.
Hundreds Of saloons and other
resorts have been raided during
the last six months by Young and
his associates or by government
agents on the strength of infor-
nation supplied by Young and his
men.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
SCOUTS TAKE TRIP
TO LO"rR DELLS

A truck load of Boy Scouts with
banners sand flags started this
morning from the Presbyterian
church with Scoutmaster Henke
for their annual trip to the Lower
Dens. They spent the day in the
caves, climbing the hills, visiting
the old Indian camp, seeing the
mounds, playing ball and having a
general good time.
They had almost as many eats
as there were boys. There were
lwenty or more in the party ans
Andrew Macarthur, Melvin Sher
wood and Rev. Henke accompanied
the boys.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Much InUolued
Case Is Heard
~

An adverse examination in the
case of William Thorn against VIII
lam Petzke and Ida Petzke was
heard before Count Commissioner
II. l.. Halsted, Wednesday. Ida
Petzke is the daughter of William
Thorn and the wife OF Mr.. Petzke.
Some four years ago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Petzke bought the HacketL farm
near North Frees ON for $4,000.
Not long before the purchase, Mrs.
Thorn die and according to Mrs.
Petzke's testimony, her father,
Mr.. Thorn had promised her the
sum of $4,000 in consideration for
getting the mother to. sign her pro
penty over to him. He also later
promised Mrs. Petzke $1,000 she
claims on the strength OF these
promises, the Petzkes bought the
farm.
Mr.. Thorn advanced them $4,000
AMI a mortgage was given on the
property.
In January, this year, all went
to the North Freedom bank and
satisfaction of this mortgage was
executed by Mr.. Thorn and de-
hveEel to the daughter and by
her put on record. Soon afterward
Mr.. Thorn claimed that he had not
Intended to give satisfaction Of the
mortgage, but had been deceived
since he only {intended 10 give
an extension of time of two years.
He demanded the papers of sat.
tisfaction back bat was refused
and this law suit is for the pur
chase of having the satisfaction set
aside anil the full mortgage of s12,-
600. foreclesec. 4
g Mrs. Pertzke's convention is that
her father wanted to give Stats
faction and that in return she
and her husband were to pay in
terest on the amount as long as
Mr.. Thorn should live.
The case was adjourned TO May
30 when the examination will be
continued and the testimony Of
w. II. Hahn. North Freedom. the
banker who drew up the papers.
taken.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-29
Mrs. Wilson
Fractures Bone
In Slight Fall

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson fell and
fractured slightly small bone in
one of her shoulders on her recent
visit to friends in the country in
Virginia.
Mrs. Wilson regarded the mis-
hap of little Importance at the
thine, but as it became more pain
full she consented to have an x-ray
photograph made which disclosed
the fracture.
Aside from painful swelling,
Mrs. Wilson is suffering no incon-
venience adj is up and about her
home.