davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
KIVETT FOUND NOT
GUILTY BY JURY
.,y United Press Leased Wire

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov.
oe-Rov Kiyett, adopted son of
Charles Irwin, cattle man and rodeo
promoter of Cheyenne, WYo., who
has been on trial here for the muir
der of Edward Bowles, rod"o per.
former, was found not guilty by
jury in district court last night. The
jury deliberated three hours. Bowl
es was killed during the rodeo at
the state fair grounds last August.
Kivett pleaded self defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
Thousands Join in
A Municipal
Thanksgiving
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
DENVER, Colo. Nov. 26.--
Ten thousand persons will pa
rade through downtown Denver
tonight in the greatest muni-
cipal Thanksgiving in the
world.'
All ,organizations-religious,
fraternal and business-have
given up programs of their own,
and Joined in the citywide cele-
bration.
The heaviest snowfall Of the
year, starting this morning,
only added to the zest of the
occasion.
After the parade the muni-
cipal auditorium, seating $4,000
people, will be thrown open and
the city's thanks expressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-26
BALTIMORE POST
ENTERS A DEMURRER

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov 20
The Baltimore Post, a Scripps- How
ard newspaper, today entered de-
murrer when arraigned under a fed
-eral indictment charging unlawful
puOlieation of income tax pay
ments.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mrs. Viola Vaughn who has been gald McMilan of Forest streN has returned to her home in Springfield, Mass,
 Miss Irene Fuller of Hartford is spending the weekend with Miss Mar jorie Bull, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Bull of Black Rock avenue.
 Miss Grcta Roscpn, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. N. Rosecn Of Harrison street is entertaining Miss Helen An- dcrson of Hartford over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. Irving Jester of Harrison street, are in New London where they went 10 attend the com menccment exercises Of their daugh- ter Miss Marie Jester, who will be graduated from the Connecticut col- lege.
 Donald Freeman Of 67 Whiting street, plainyille. attended the dance and graduation exercises at St. Mar garets school. Waterbury, this past week.
 Miss Ann Anderson, or 52 Dewey street. was rendered birthday party by several of her friends last evening tho occasion being her 18th annivcr- sary,
 Miss Eleanor Lewis of Russell street spent a few days in New York this week.
 Mir and Mrs. +. Bedford of Stanley street announce tho engagement of their daughter, Miss Dolores Loretta. to Charles Rudolph Of Cherry street The wedding will take place some time in September.
 Mir and Mrs. F.. ]. Skinner of street. Maple Hili. arc spending few days in Greenfield, Massa chusetts
 
 Miss Alice Clark. Miss Airline Root and Burt1tt Root Of Maple Hill are attending Northeastern tniversitE Field Day in Bostun today.
 Mir. and Mrs Richard Hulbrrt, Jr. al a lawn party at their home on stuart street. Maple Hill. on Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. r. M. CogsRell of Theodore street. Maple Hin. is attending the aath reunion of her class today at NJ. Holyoke College.
 On Wednesday Miss Inez EabcoCk was given q linen shower al the home ol Mrs. Louis Runre on Francis street. Miss Rnbcock's engagement to Allan rasco of Warehouse Point was an nounced some time ago.
 Mrs. Logan Page entertained de- liEhtfulIy company of twenty friends st luncheon and bridge at her home on Harrison street Thursday. The luncheon tables were made gay with of caIsn8uIas uhile snap dragons were used to decorate about the house. Mrs. Fred Upsen and Mrs Otis Scripture won tho prizes.
 
 Miss ArIins Nelson. daughter of Air. and Mrs. Ecnncf Nelson. Jeff to- Jay for Grandmere. a small tosn iu The pornininn Of Canada. she will lake position ss dental htEierisi in 1ne cf the pulp factories in that town.
 
 Mir snd Mrs. DuEald McMiiiiau of Forest street are spending the week snd iu Springfield. Mass. with Mr. and Mrs. George Howe. Donald McMinan of Forest street. is lpending the weekend at Madison Mrs. Allen Jackson English enter aiued a frW friends at lea af her sonne on Harrison street Frilsy after noon.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

The Misses Hazel Sullivan, Anna Sliney and Margaret Conway, seniors at Mt. St. Joseph's Academy, Hart ford, attended the Junior Promenade Tuesday. given to the class of 1924 of which they are members.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Bertini of Pas adena, California, have been visiting n town, where they both have many friends and relatives as New Britain was formerly their homie.
 Miss Mabel l.. Pihl, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. q. E. Pihl Of Franklin Square, will graduate from Mt Hol- yoke College on Tuesday, June 10, which will be the eighty-seventh am nua commencement Of the college. Miss Pihl has had an interesting col lege record as she has had a high academic standard being on the honor list of her class, g member Of the college glee club and choir, and took part in the recent production of "The Mikado" given by the dramatic club.
 Mrs Cora Hum Eddy of zss Chest nut street. entertained for Mir. and Mrs. John Rertini of Pasadena. Cali fornia, Saturday evening, May 5ist, it being the second anniversary of their marriage. Friends and relatives sur prised them with cotton shower and many gifts were received. The homo vas prettily decorated for the oc- casion. Games were played and re- treatments served.
 The pupils of Miss Frances r. Par ker gave a delightful recital this aft srnoon at her homo on Curtis street The program vas as follows: March INSTRUMENTATION. KroEman
 Fannie Vivian Dance-soHg ............. Tomlinsoh
 Ruth Loomis Columbine Waltz ........ Smith
 Elizabeth Vivian Nesper Bells ............... Bsrtn
 Ruth Allen Latham Duets
 Just We Two ........... Pressei Stepping Lightly ......... Key Fannie Vivian, Elizabeth Vivian Under the Trees ........... Bart
 Beatrice Lamb Minust m e ...........+.. Mozatt
 Mary schultz Merry --.-.........-.... Hseth0feN Audantiuo .............. Mozart
 Jeanne Stanley Lullaby -.....-....-....-- kinsceilt
 Elizabeth Furney Duet
 Polonaisc ....-....-..+.... Ioe" Jane Wainvright. Miss Parker soratiua op. ss, So. ...... Lichn" Moderate
 Rondo
 Aliyson Hermann Boat song -..4-.=. ..--.-s.-s plIt"
 Theodore swanson Lullaby ................. EiIenbef
 Jane Wainwright Mcnuct in c ............ Beethoy
 Anna Traut The Butterfly ..........r.... Foi
 Joseph schiilinE serenats ............s.. Mosko~
 Daniel Porter
 
 Miss Veronica Noble og Hsrris street is spending the weekend the guests of friends
  Frederick c. Hartman. ir. son Frederick Hartman Of Wethersfei formerly Of See Britain. Eradussf rom The tinted states Naval acadsrn. Annapolis. Maryland. on wsdnss5sy Ensign Hartman vas tisitor in to-n yn Friday.
 Miss Ruth Anderson. daughter oi tir. and Mrs August Anderson oi Sensineton. graduated from the Nurses Training school. St Raphaefs hospital New Haven. this week. Mr. ind Mrs. Anderson attended the grad fafiun exercises
 CContinusd cn Page is1
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

On Tuesday evening, June 10, the music pupils Of Miss Emma N. Miller will give a recital at the Y. W. C. A. The program on this occasion will be as follows:
 Musical Memories
 Ethel Rosenberg, Edward Rosenfeld Bach ,,,.......,...,.. Solfeggiettc Hayden ,.,....,.,. Sonato--Allegro
 Henry Hurgitz lseNinne ...,.....,...... Humoresk
 Bernicc Sigal Rlmsky korsokoff ,,. Song of India knrRanon .....,,.,......... Adieu
 Rose Wesniwetsliy Bach %. Intrata, First English Suite Bach Q. Gayotte, Third English Suite
 Barbara Libman GrieE ..........,..,... Le Fapillon Rachmaninon Prelude C Sharp Minor
 Esther Epstein Mcdowell ....,... To Wild Rose
 Bernard Levitt Durand ...,.t..,......... Waltz
 Norma Leyinson Thome ...,.....,..., Simple Ayeu
 Anna Rapkin Meycr lielmund . Mazurka E Minor
 Mortimore Berkowitz Dance tt......gt.t..... Ioquete
 Lillian Rosenfield
 Accompanist. Marie Leyinson Beethoven. Sonata, Andantc, Rondo Tchaikowsky ....ta.......... Waltz 1'chaikowsky Pct Birds Funeral March
 Helen Horn Schubert. 3 Nalses, Moment Musical
 Edward Rosenield Leybach ........... Fifth Nocturne
 Florence Bave schumann ........ The Wild Rider Schumann ....... The Merry Farmer
 Ethel Rosenberg Recitation .......... Ncdra Cramer Engrl .............: Polish Dance
 Bella tevinne I.ichner ................. At Home
 Nedra Cramer Bscthoven-T'ur Elise, Farewcf to
 the Piano
 Efren Frankel Smith .......... The Little Spirits
 Ruth Bordon l3urZmullpF .....ssrs a tFsRe
 Isidore Greenberg NcUoRcll ..... 4 Scotch Tone Poem
 Henry HurHitz Mir. and Mrs t5lford Eddy of In- ,oln road have issued invitations for he wedding Of their daughter Miss Margaret Ames Eddy 10 Joseph kii- bourne Hooker Of Hartford. The ceremony will take place at the South Congregational church on Saturday Ifterroon. June e1st, al o'clock and yill be followed by g reception at the iome Of the brides parents. At five o'clock this afternoon Maple Iiii uin be inc scene of a pretty reddinr when Harry E. Erickson. of Iouih Windhain. Conn, and Miss ,strid L. westman are 10 be united n matriinony by Rev. c. E. Pihl 1 The ceremony Will be held at the l come of the brides parents. Mir. and ] Hrs. Andrew Westman. 25 Maple Hill venue. The couple Will be attended VI n GUHSln Ot ANG bftuNs A8bNiA "tSt~ nan. as best man and a sister Of he groom. Miss Elsie Ericsson. maid Y honor The groom is a son of Mir. nd Mrs. Emil Ericson. The bride as been employed in the Stanley Works office force where she has many friends. After 2 honeymoon the couple siil eside in South WinHham. Mrs. George Eimhall has for her oiIss Enpsfs at her summer home st I fsIison fhis week end Miss Corinns -oodwin. daughter Of sir. and Mrs. urton Goodwin Of Sherman Court. Iiss Eunice Humphrey. daughter Of ir. and Mrs. E. V. Humphrey Of Lin- ,ln street. and Miss Margaret Mid- ipn1ass. daughter of Mrs William fiddIernass Of South High street. Charles Nibberts Of Springfield. rass-. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Eif- srf nf Lincoln street tbis city. is sending the weekend in town.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

The marriage of Miss Susan Gold thwAt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. F.. Goldthwait of lsassett street to Edward Futile Of Meriden will take place Tuesday afternoon, June 17th at the home of the brides parents at { o'clock. Reverend John l.. Davis of the Trinity Methodist church will per- form the ceremony. Miss Goldths aite will have four attendants, her sister Miss Goldthwait will he the maid Of honor and Miss Marion Sears of Tor rington. Miss Florence Futile of Meri- den and Miss Helen Martindell Of De- troit, Mich, will be the bridesmaids. Robert Powers will be Mir. Tuttle's best man and the ushers will be Vii liam GoldthWait. a brother of the bride and Gordon Scott Of Pittsburgh, Penn.
 Miss Irene Sullivan Of ss I.inwood street Is spending the weekend in New York with friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Richard Pritchard Of Harrison street win attend the re- union Of Mir. Pritchard's class al Dartmouth College. Hanover N. II.
 Miss Virginia Hurlbut Of ss Mur- ray street spent tho past week In Wa terbury as the guest Of Miss Airline Howes Of Natertown avenue. Miss Hurlbnt attended the graduation ex- ercises of st. Mafs~ ret's school while there. being herself an alumna, Of the class of 1928.
 Marion Howfall and Grace Unkel- bach will be the marshals at the graduating exercises 10 be held af the Senior high school on June 20. They are both members of the junior class.
 The Senior promenade, the greatest social event of the commencement season at the Senior high school will be held at the school gymnasium on Friday Of next week. The feature will be the introduction Of several favor dances.
 Decorating uill be in blue and white | and will be quite different from that seen at many Of the promenades be- l fore. Music will he furnished by the 1 Bac1 hanalian orchestra. of eight l pieces. and dancing rill be from until i o'clock.
 Amoug the patrons and pstronesses . at the sfair will he Principal and . Mrs. Louis P. slade. vice-Principal | md Mrs. James C. Moody. Miss Ilga | Harvey. Miss Mildred Weld. Mss Nor | ma Began. Miss Florence Winters. R. ! Stuart Esirn. Harry Vessels and |, Jesse sallee.
 The committee in charge is as fol- ows: Harold Beagle. chairman: Bern ch wciant. Joseph Men0usek. Cath srine Callahan and Arno Shubert.
 
 Mrs Rufus Hemcnpay is snter- aiming Mrs. Fullim Of Springfield. Vermont.
 The state meeting of the DauEh- CTS Of the American Revolution was lc1d Tuesday afternoon al the Els worth Memorial Homestead in Wind ,or. with an attendance Of more than ,nn Members of the Esther Stanley napier attending included Miss Mary Fbitfirscy. Mrs. William r. Brooks. Mrs. E. Allen Moore. Mrs. William -eIfs. Mrs Laurence Moust. Mrs. W. E. Parker. Miss Ida Fenn. Miss sladys Day. Mrs. Herbert Wheeler. Hrs. James Robinson. Mrs. Houard Mrs. William Judd. Mrs. James Isoomis. Mrs. Raymond Ms- lens and Mrs. 0rvitle Parker.
 
 Mrs George Rogers -iii entertain s lumber of friends at her home on IaHisy street Wednesday st lunch on and bridge.
 ti Mir and Mrs Russell Nelson of fnrray street celebrated their first Tsdding anniversary yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Charles Fibberts Of Springfield. sfass.. son of Mr. ard Mrs. Dana Eib- bert nf Lincoln street tbis city. is spending the weekend in town.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mir. and Mrs l.. (. Baker of Indian Neck were visitors in town during the week. Mrs Baker will spend the summer sf her coftazs "wats Crfsts ss In5fsn SecE. rhHe NJ. Baker wiH be iH Tampa. Florida
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mr. and Mrs Albert r Corbin of Vine street observed the z5th anHi- tsrsary of their wedding yesterday st their home.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mr and Mrs Russell Nelson of Murray street celebrated their first wedding anniversary yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. William Lufz of Elizabeth. S I have bcen inc Eues,s of sfr. and sTrs. George Christ of Harrison street
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mrs. George Rogers sill entertain number of friends at her home on HaE1sy street Wednesday st lunch con and bridge.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mrs. William Hungcrford of Rus sell street is spending the weekend in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mrs Emory Coriin Of West Main street and Miss Florence Silver Of Hartford. arc in New London this weekend to attend the commence nnent exercises at Connecticut college.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Donald McMinan of Forest street. is spending the weekend at Madison
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mrs George EimhaH has for her house Euesfs at her summer home st Madison ihis weekend Miss Corinns Goodwin. daughter Of Ir. and Mrs. Burton Goodwin Of Sherman Court. Miss Eunice Humphrey. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Humphrey Of Lin coin street. and Miss Margaret Mid- dItmass. daughter of Mrs. William
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mr and Mrs. Eennsfh Siorar are planning fa give ur their residence on Lake street ard viU move into the Grove HiH apartment house. Mrs Sloper who has been in Europe for several weeks viii return to the states af an carly date.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

GContinusa on Page 1sl
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mr. and Mrs Dana viiHJerts of lin coin street will e0 fo New York on Monday 10 attend the wedding Of their son.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Miss Ruth Anderson. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson oi Kensiuefon. graduated from the Nurses. Training school. St Raphasrs hospital. New Haven. this week. Mr. and Mrs Anderson attended the grad nation exercisas
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mrs Mary Gordon of 67 Monroe street. shtertafnnd a5ou; 50 ue1nbers of hrr reed classes Friday afternoon and evruinE 1n fhe afternoon. basket making contest nas held. the prize being auarded to Mrs. Henry Willametz. Supper vas served and dancing enjoyed during the evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mrs Carl Ramsey entertained al diner followed hy bridge st her horue un Garden street Thursday sevuine.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mrs. Allen Jackson English enter taiurd a frE friends at lea at her Eorne on Harrison street Ffilss siter- noon.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mir. and Mrs. Carl Messinrcr of Corbin arenue are receiving con- cratuiations on the birtH on June 2 oi son. Carl Wordin messingrr. Jr.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mir snd Mrs. DuEald MeMiiliau of Forest street are spending the week end in Springfield. Mass.. with Sir. and Mrs. George Howe.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Walter NJ. Grarsscr who is the son of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gracsscr of Hawkins street graduated from the United States Naval Academy, An napolis. Maryland. on Wednesday, June {. Ensign Grn"sscr is a grad uate of the New Britain high school, class of 1919.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Hiss Arlins Nelson. daughter of Air. and Mrs. Bonnet Nelson. left to- day for GraHdmeTe. a small town iu ths pnrninion Of Canada. she will take position ss dental hyEferisi in nne cf ths ruir Iartories in that town.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Frederick C. Hartman, ir.. son Frederick Hartman of wethersfsi formerly of New Britain. Ersdusss from The Tnited states Naval acadsfn. Annapolis. Maryland. or Wsdnesdsl Ensign Hartman vas tisitor in to-n on Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03

manner In which he greeted the visit
ing surgeons
He looked q man Of seven or eight
and thirty, and he bore his years
heavily. The eyes were lined and a
little sunken; the features. which Joan
had seen only a few times during her
eighteen months Of work at the hos
pital. exercised. as they had always
done. a rather repellent effect upon the
girl. The face was eminently cruel
and hard. Nevertheless the man OBJ
viously dominated the assembly.
He dominated her. She was much
more afraid Of some nervous lapse in
Lancaster's presence than Of seeing
the use Of the knife. The Kissing Of
the steam tank. the nervous move
ments Of the spectators upon the
benches, whose heads seemed to swing
with uniform and rhythmical motion,
the deepening sense Of constraint,
acted upon her with sort Of hypnotic
effect not lessened by Lancaster's de-
cisive manner. ~
DIG puuCu TIC NIuy Va
out of the boiling water and set 1t
down upon the table by the side of
the bichloride solution. Lancaster.
who had been pulling on his rubber
gloves, came to her side and plunged
both hands into the antiseptic fluid.
There was a look Of self-conscious sat-
isfaction upon his face. and Joan
thought that every gesture and each
movement was designed to impress
the visitors. Presently she became
sure of 1t. The man was acting. A
feeling Of disgust came over her.
Lancaster cast quick glance at
Joan.
"New nurse?" he asked.
my first morning Of surgical work.
Doctor Lancaster" she answered.
He grunted in contemptuous sort
of way. Joan flushed to the hair. He
turned to the other girl.
you there!" he shouted. Look
alive with those sponges!" And he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
DOCTOR AND NURSE

Now Joan could see his face,
( and. to her establishment. 1t did
not bear the expression Of the
Sinking bully whom she had
seen that morning, nor yet of the
I man who had addressed another
man in ouch terms as one might
use to 3 slave. 1t was not an
unkindly face. And 1t was un-
mistakably that of a sick man.
For moment she remembered
the stories told of his behavior
In the operating theater, Of the
gentleness that seemed to trans
form the man. as If he possessed
. dual personality.
II am Miss Wentworth" she
explained. IT came to ask II you
won't reconsider your decision to
suspend me. always wanted to
be a nurse. Doctor Lancaster,
apart from my own interests.
want to graduate to be able to
help others. Won't you give me
another opportunity"
Here are hero and heroine.
The reader who wants mystery.
plot. action and a real love story
can get 1t here In THE Truant
Soul" Is It a story of dual per-
sonality, or of an impostor and
his victim? Is the woman with
the maternal instinct the best
wife as well as the best nurse?
Can a victim OF the morphine
habit be permanently cured?
These are questions the reader
asks himself as he reads.
The author Is Victor Rousseau.
whose many stories OF American
life have given him a large
public.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
Simple Dress Is
Milady's Choice
Prefers Little Frock That
Can Be Worn All Day,
Yet Look Well.

That simplicity is q difficult achieve
ment is what most women know. The
little frock that can be worn all day
/ long and yet look well, the one-piece
dress that is equally at home in the
Office or at lunch at some smart restau-
rant--this is the type Of dress that
seems almost impossible to find. notes
a fashion writer in the Kansas City
Star. %
An excellent example Of the type Of
dress that is equal to almost any Occa-
sion Is one of black satin. 1t Is cut on
the becoming coat dress lines and has
the new surplice neck, line that wom-
en- will welcome joyfully, it is so fat
tering to most figures.
The surplice COLLAR and the side
opening Of the dress are cocoa brown
crepe de chine. The narrow hands
that outline the hem are Of the same
material. The scarf, without which
no self-respecting frock is seen nova
days, has bands Of the brown crepe
de chine at either end small cocoa
brown felt hat trimmed with three
small flowers, brown stockings and
black patent leather pumps complete
this costume Of we'll dressed woman.
Plaid promises to play an important
part in the winters mode. Plaid coat
dresses that are open to the waist with
a plated frill Of batiste or organdie
are exceedingly smart. Another little
three-piece costume is Of black and
white wool cheviot trimmed with red
braid and small white buttons. Plaids
also appear in Silk materials as well
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03

cast quick glance toward the visi-
tors. as If to see whether they appre-
ciated his harshness.
A look of chagrin came over the
dark-haired girls face. but she ran to
obey and dropped the wet sponges into
the bichloride with shaking fingers. At
the same moment the swing door
opened and the stretcher with the pa
tient appeared. wheeled by the or
derby. Behind it walked the head
nurse, still maintaining her crouching
attitude as she moved. The. stretcher
stopped inside the theater, and the
head nurse and orderly lifted the man
who lay upon 1t on the glass table.
He mumbled and tried to raise him
self. The nurse put her hands about
his shoulders. pressing them down,
while the orderly held the body. pro-
testing against the indignity about to
be offered to 1t. to which 1t had en-
phatically not consented. whatever ar
rangement had been decreed by the
brain. Lancaster's harsh voice doomed
through the theater: THAT'S no way
to bring patient here. Miss Symons |!
Deep anesthesia!"
The head nurse lifted her face for
an instant. There's history of ne
phritis, Doctor Lancaster" she said.
1.-THE pulse is $50. and Doctor Mac
Pherson said"
"Whos running this businessr
shouted Lancaster. striding toward
her; and Joan was sure that he
looked out of the corner of his eye
toward the visitors.
He snatched the green ether bottle
out of the nurses hand and poured
a quantity of the fluid upon the mask.
The struggle ceased, the man sighed
deeply. and his limbs relaxed. The
nauseating stencil of the ether fumes
made Joan's head reel. 1t seemed to
fill the theater. Miss Symons. flush
ing, but displaying no resentment.
took the bottle from Lancaster's hand
and resumed her position, holding the
patients wrist and peering into his
face. the green bottle appraised.
The girl who was IN charge of the
sponges whispered bitterly to her:
"He doesn't know how to treat a
woman-not lady. He isn't our kind.
Myi he must have been on q. terrible
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
Worn-Out Crash Towels
Used for Wash Cloths

If crash towels wear out in the mid
die, use the ends for wash cloths, fin
ishing the edges with a buttonhole
stitching or narrow. crocheted seal
Tops. Ravages of moths on mems
clothing, today, are corrected by shops
that take matching pieces of the ma
terial, ravel them and weave in the
spots so that they are scarcely dis
cernible and the suit need not be dis
carded. Home mending, even the fin
est, can hardly compete with this new
method. which is not unduly expen-
sive, considering the work.