davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Roger & Gallet Peau de Espagne, $1.85.
Atkinson Chypre, %.
Atkinson White Rose, 3d.
Atkinson Stephanotis, 49,
Lubin Jockey Club, S1.59.
Coty LOrigan, S9c, S5.49, $3.50
Coty Paris, Soc, $i..3.
Coty Styx, SOB and S7.74.
Coty Chypre, soc. s6.Os, s117O.
Coty Muguet, soc, 1858.
Coty La Violette Pourpre, s6.OS.
lie Grand Oriza Violet, $c.S5. S5..J
Gabilla, Mon Cheria and Fleur Du Jour
S. $3.50, $12.50.
Mury La Narcissa Bleu Extract, $3.50.
Mury Caresse glamour Extract, 1926.
Coty La Violette Pourpre, $6.Os.
Coty La Rose Jacquenminot, s60s.
Coty Iris s1.82. S8.0s.
coty Ambre Antique, S7.2O
Coty Jasmine, $3.50.
Coty L'Lif1eurt. $c.03, $5s5.
Fracy Passionate, 81
Fracy Jasmine, So.
Fracy Silhouette, 81.
Vigny Golliwogg, S5.
I4entheric Ambre Mousse, $3.50 $3.50.
Lentheric Aeolian, SAID.
Leatheric Dame in Nolr, 81.
Floret Ambre Byzantin, $3.50.
Florct lie Dernier- Roman, $3.50. s12.
Floret JOUR-, $50.
Myrurgia Acacia, 81.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
CoIeate's Perfume and Sets

Orchis Sets, S3.
Florient Sets, 81 TO IS.
Shaving Sets, S1.5O.
Perfumes, all odors, SOC to 81.
Young Peoples Perfumes, 25c.
Compacts, 55c 10 $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Denny and Denny

Jasmine and Bizarre Perfume, S150.
Lilac, Lily of the Valley, Gardenia, Myana,
and Rosa Perfume, 81.
Jasmine and Bizarre Toilet Water, S1.5e.
Jasmine and Narcissc, $3.50.
$3.50 and S1.79 Perfume Sets, With holders,
SI.:3.
PalaS> RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

Double knee ribbed for the boys.
Size to II.
Children's and Misses fine ribbed
Hose. Black, white, brown. Sizes
to 10.
Children's English ribbed Sport Hose.
Full length. Black, white. tan,
brown, camel, beige, gray. Sizes to
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE WAVE
SWEEPS FROM
COAST TO COAST
Nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-A Coolidge
wave promised to roll into office
TODAY an out and out administration
Republican majority of both houses
and congress- thing unexpected
even by the most optimistic Repub-
licans.
In the senate, two Democratic
seats were apparently lost and
three more rocked near destruction.
If the candidates leading at a.
M. by slender majorities prevail,
the Republicans will be able to
control the La Toilette balance of
power in both houses at the next
session with several votes to spare.
At 6 a. m. the Democrats had
won ten senate seats that they
formerly held in southern states.
Also they had apparently lost two
that they formerly held in Ken
lucky and Oklahoma - nominally
Democratic states. But there w. B.
Pine and Fred Sackett, Republicans,
were apparently so far ahead Of
their opponents that they might be
considered safely in. On the ether
hand. the Republicans had won
fourteen seats they formerly held
and the two more the Democrats
gave them!
In Colorado both Democratic can
didates. were slightly behind. If
the two Republicans, Senator Phipps
and Rive w. Means, maintain their
majorities, the Republicans will
gain a seat there.
In Montana, Senator Thomas j.
eWalsh, Democrat, was see saving
with his Republican opponent so
consistently that it was impossible
to forecast the outcome. There
again the odds favored Mr.. Cool
idge.
Only in New Mexico were the
chances against him. There Sena-
tor IL. 0. Bursum, Republican in
cumbent, was trailing slightly be-
hind his Democrati copponent.
To pile up on the gains made in
the Connecticut, New York and
Pennsylvania house delegations by
the Republicans, Ohio early this
morning reported Republican gain
of one seat over the Democratic
delegation from that state.
Reports from mid-western states
indicated the complexion of state
delegations there would remain
about the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
BY CARL GROAT
(Unit,l Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-The American
presidential election results having
been discounted in advance, the
"man i'll the street, in Germany
was only mildly interested in the
actual result.
Governmental officials and bust
ness men generally were guarded in
their comments but some indicated
they would have preferred differ
ent result.
While Dawes election favorably
impressed all here who came in
contact with him last year, the fear
was expressed by many that the
election might mean tariff policy
in America unfavorable to Germany
and disadvantageous to the opera
tion of the Dawes plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Feels Similar
Causes Behind
Recent Elections
CONTINUED from page IL

, manifest action of radicalism and
desire to release bird i'll the
hand for several i'll the bush.
The belief was widely expressed
that Americans are so prosperous
that they feared 20 CHANGE any
change and that this precipitated
the same principle toward conserva-
tism.
French opinion appeared to be
satisfied with the result as it was
practically neutral as between the
Republicans and Democrats, basis
its neutrality ON the only question
vitally interesting France-the war
debts. The press has pointed out
that neither Republicans nor Dem
ocrats held out hope that great con
cessions would be made i'll this re-
gard.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
By FRED KUH
(Unitad Press Staff Correspondent)

MOSCOW, Nov. 5.-Official Rus
sia s mood towards the American
presidential election was reflected
in declarations of Leon Trotsky just
delivered before army supply units
in which he violently :. denounced
"American militarism" and assert
ed this would not have been chang
ed regardless of whether Coolidge,
Davis or La Toilette had been elect
ed.
He strongly criticized La Toilette,
declaring the Wisconsin senator had
been silent regarding the recogni-
ton, of Soviet Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
BY THOMAS D. MORGAN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

ROME, Nov. 5.-Italians gener-
ally were only mildly interested in
American presidential elections, but
comments today indicated belief
that the Republican victory was
another indication of a strong fear
by the American electorate of 1adi-
cal political theories. None of the
officials of the government would
comment on the result early today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
WORLD FLYERS
HOP OFF FROM
TUCSON TODAY

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 5.'--The
American world flyers hoped off
from Tucson, Ariz., and were ex-
pected to arrive here around noon
mountain time according to advices
received at Fort Bliss today. The
party will remain here overnight
and fly to San Antonio tomorrow,
i was stated at the pest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Lustr0us Fabrics
Distinctive Styles
Neu Silk
Frocks $35.
All Are Outstanding Values

WE HAVE concentrated big rack of frocks
all at $500 and are especially proud of them.
Each frock is of individual style practically
every one coming to us from small, exclusive
designers. Be sure and see this $500 group.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Dozens of New Models Just Unpacked
Come and See Them

SMART shapes of the Black with
tac bright flower trimmings especially goodas
shades browns including henna Plenty of wide
brm hats plenty large head sze plenty of bobbed hair size
truly, hats for every lady
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Just Received
Mannish Tailored
Nelu Wool
Frocks $3.50
In Simple Straight Line Effects

THESE new woolen sport or business frocks
derive their smartness from their simplicity of
line and beauty of fabric. The new mannish
stripes in shades of brown and blue as we'll as
numerous novelties. Sizes 16 to AZ at S22.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Quality is the
Measure of Value

An article that possesses no quail
fications for satisfactory service
proves very expensive no matter
how small it's selling price.
All through the year, we sell
QUALITY merchandise. 1t is
policy from which we never de-
viate. And when we start buying
in preparation for a sale-QUAL-
ITY, of course, is the deciding
factor when selecting.
You will find therefore, QUALITY
the dominant feature in this great
coat event. You will find QUAIL
ITY in the styles, shades, fabrics
and workmanship, all which go to
emphasize the extraordinary saw
ing each coat presents at it's spe-
cially reduced price.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-17

the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. j
Snyder. All spent the evening list
ening to the radio.
Mrs. A Miller of Pocatello called
on Mrs. j. r. Cushman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shelman and
Mr.. and Mrs. orinkhurst were Aber-
deem visitors Saturday.
Messrs. Nailin and Johnson of
Pingree are drilling a we'll Tor James
Shelman.
Mrs. Dewey Blackburn, Ethel
Bringhurst and Mrs. Henry Berg at
tended Mrs. Nofear Davis funeral
Sunday.
Hosea Berg and William Judge
attended the canal meeting in Aber-
deem Monday.
Ralph Davis is now located on his
ranch for the summer.
G. A. Line is living on his ranch
and pushing the spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, of Pingree,
were Sunday visitors at the ]. R.
Cushman home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-17

Harrocks is employed by Farley T
Price for the summer.
Francis Wiggill and wife have
moved into portion of Will Stacks
residence.
John c. Greer has returned to his
home in Salt Lake City, after spend
ing two or three months here with
his sons.
The Relief society gave an old
time party in the hall Wednesday
night.
Bert and Melvin Bowman attended
the prom of the high school in Black
foot Friday night
John E. Lee spent last week in
Idaho Falls and vicinity on business.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Hawkes. Friday, April IL.
Twin girls were born to Mr.. and
Yrs. Joseph l.. Wilson Saturday
morning, but one of them lived only
a few hours.
Alfred Harker, of Shelley, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. George O.. Osgu-
thorpe Sunday.
Mrs. John Bitton Jr. visited the
NJ. I. A. at Pingree Sunday night.
Lester Belnap and Joseph Will
Jams of Moreland visited as home
missionaries Sunday afternoon.
Marshall Helms attended confer
ence in Salt Lake City and reported
on it Sunday at meeting.
Varian Hale has installed a new
gasoline tank at his garage.
oh
Wapello Sunday night and spent
Monday with his folks.
Mrs. Bolton Gooch is home again,
after spending the winter in Ogden
with her son Joseph, caring for his
children. She brought some of the
children some with her.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-17
SPRINGFIELD
~ -. .-..-s-.s.-.s-s.-ss...'-E-t'-s.-ti-r
Received April 8

Thomas Blackburn went to Salt
Lake Wednesday to attend the
ninety-fourth annual conference of
the Mormon church.
Mrs. John Criddle went to Black
foot Wednesday to secure dental SER
vices for herself and children.
Mrs J. C. Maxwell entertained the
Springfield D. S. club and the club of
Grandyiew at her home Wednesday
afternoon. The Springfield club
held its regular business meeting and
then gave the program for the
afternoon.
Mrs. A. ]. Snyder discussed the
planting of vines and shrubbery, and
Mrs. B. M. Parmele read paper on
Making the Best of Our Existing
Conditions. The hostess served Ella
horate and delicious refreshments
to twenty or more ladies and all had
very pleasant and profitable after
noon.
John Davis and Arthur T. Snyder
came down from Blackfoot on their
bicycles Friday and spent the week
end with Arthur's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. j. Snyder.
B. M. Parmelee and Henry Berg
were Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
The 800" club of Grandview gave
a masquerade at the Grandview
school house Saturday night. The
affair in general was a pronounced
success. Mrs. Thompson, represent
ing sun flower girl received the
prize for the best costume w.
Slaugh of Aberdeen, representing
clown, received the BOBBY prize. The
proceeds from the evening went to
the school fund.
Henry Berg and B. M. Parmelee
were transacting business in Black
foot Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vero Chandler were
dinner guests Saturday evening at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-17

called at the home of Louis Fell
Sunday
Miss Eada Rider visited her sister
Mrs. Lempnd Chaffin Friday.
Mrs. Jacob Ramey received visit
from Mrs. Edgar Moody Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Rishel spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bruce.
Roscoe, Sammy, Ella and Mrs. H.
A. GardEer were business visitors in
Idaho Fails Saturday.
working for him.
Mr. and Mrs. W 2. Hiatt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Jacknran.
J. s. Gardner has moved his sheep
out to the Big Bend, where he has
rented the land of Melvin Barnes.
Miss Garce Peck and Miss Matte
Waters made a business call at the
home of Louis Felt Monday
A number of the Rose people at
tende the junior prom at Blackfoot
Friday.
J. " McKercher and Albert Gard
ner srent Saturday and Sunday re-
pairing a well in the Morgan pasture
where Mr.. Gardner has his sheep.
The ladies of the Needle club en-
tertained their husbands at 800"
party Wednesday, given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt Dainty
were served
Mrs. James Young spent Monday
forenoon at the home of Mrs ]. G. |
Wareing.
Mr.. and Mrs. u w. Taylor made a |
business call on Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Smith Of Blaekfoot Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Gardner were !
,allers at the home of Albert
Gardner Sunday afternoon.
Miss Erma Taylor spent the week
md in Blackfoot at the home OF Mr..
md Mrs. j. Orvf11e Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nunley enter
aimed in honor of their twins birth
lay. Fifteen of their little friends
nd neighbors were present and had
very good time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-17
RIVERTON
-r+.+.t-s-s.-s--s..s--s-s

Scott Robertson, brother of ]. L.
Robertson has returned home, after
pleasant visit with ]. l.. Robert
son and family.
The Thompson place just vacated
by Howard Perkins is now occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen.
Last Thursday some Of the ladies
meet at the home Of Jenny Robert
son and made liberty dress form
for Mrs. Alicia Howell.
We are glad to welcome John
Stocking and family into our COM
munity.
The farm bureau meeting held at
the school house Friday night was
well attended, all present were we'll
entertained and enjoyed the evening.
Ezra Fjeldsted returned home Sat-
urday with car load of cattle for
the Blackfoot Cow association. Mr..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-17

Received Aurn TX

The RELIEF society will hold theil
next meeting at the home of Mrs
John Chaffin april 25.
Albert Gardner and s. A. Judd are
running their sheep together this
summer. They took a band sof them
= to the Morgan pasture Monday.
Louis Felt purchased new Ford
last week
Mrs. Horas Hale of Groveiand en-
tertained Miss Elorda Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Gardner gave a dinner
Sunday for Mrs. Hattie Knighten of
Ogden, Utah.
W. S. Sage and Amos Whitehead
were callers at the Model farm Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Humphries
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar and
Alma Chaffin at Sunday dinner.
Mrs. c.. A. Taylor will entertain
the Needle club Wednesday, April 16.
James Young, of Blackfoot and
Louis Felt spent Monday forenoon
drafting plans and surveying of a
new flume to carry the water for the
Walter Jackman place, across tho
Riverside canal.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
Norman have an attack of measles
All are doing nicely at this writing.
'Thirty-nine of the children and
grandchildren of Mrs. Francis ]. Col
Inns took picnic dinner and mOtored
to Woodville and had a nice parsty.
Among those present were William,
Humphrey, Albert Collins and John
Chaffin and their families.
Mrs. w. D. Stloworthy entertained
Miss Jane Lufkin and Howard lib
bits, of Arco, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Garnaa Mcbride, of Shelley, at Sun
day dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Norman spent |
Sunday evening with Albert Hodson |
and family of Wicks.
Miss Opal Jackman received a
visit from Miss lola Taylor Sunday |
night. rN
Marvin Wareing entertained Oris
Hiatt and Clifford Jackman Sunday.
Miss Elvina Gardner, Marie John
ston, Roscoe and Sammy Gardner
were visitors in Wapello Sunday.
Frank Grimmett and Andrew Ben
son were missionaries here Sunday.
They each gave very good talk on
the advise given at conference in Salt
Lake. f,
Mr.. and Mrs. c., A.. Taylor took
supper with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jackman Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Johnston were
business visitors in Idaho Falls We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs William HUMPHREYS
Lemond Chaffin, Oscar
yhaffin, Ed Chaffin and their wives
1t a party Friday. The evening was
spent in playing games and at late
hour dainty refreshments were
erved
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Silver spent Sun
ay in Pocatello as the guests of Mr..
ind Mrs. Herman Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner
1sited with Mr. and Mrs. V. H.
lardner Sunday
n Mrs. Carl Nelson spent Thursday
Nth Mrs. Joe Wareing.
.SSHiss Clenna Jackman received
hit from Miss Myrtle Taylor Sun
John Rider and j. G. Johnston mo-
red to Moreland and attended
lurch at that place.
sMr and Mrs Edgar Moody visited
lth Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Altman OF
lverside Sunday !
Mrs. J.. s. Gardner returned Mon
" from visit in Salt Lake City
ID Pays0n, Utah.
Orlia Wilford and Melvin Peterson =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-17
RIVERSIDE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Received April IA

Received April IA
George Goodwin has purchased a
new Ford truck to haul his milk to
the cheese factory.
William A. Crawford and E. T..
Malcolm spent day fishing together
las1 week
Joseph L. Wilson shipped another
car load of hogs last week.
William T. Harrocks and family
have moved to Wapello, where Mr..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-17

Fjeldsted secured the cattle from
Washington and Oregon.
William Hansen and family spent
the weekend with his father at
Presto, Idaho.
G. F. Wieland spent the weekend
in Rexburg, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-17

Mr. and Mrs Lamond Chaffin
spent Sunday in Woodville, the
guest of Mrs. Chaffin's mother
The Rose school and McDonaldville
played ball Arbor Day at Rose. The
score was 40 to in favor of Rose
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Stone called at
the Model farm Sunday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-18
Helium Too Costly for
transatlantic Flying,
ZR- IS Builder SAYS

NEW YORK. Nov. Jeff helium,
instead of hydrogen. is used to in
flate the ZR-3, the navy's plans to
use the big dirigible as trans
Atlantic mail carrier Will not mate
rialize, DR. Hugh Eckener, president
of the Zeppelin company and one of
the men in charge OF the airship on
her flight across the North Atlantic,
predicted today just before sailing
for Germany on the Columbus.
Il doubt whether the YRS can be
put to this use if heliun gas con-
tinues to replace hydrogen" DR..
Eckener said. "Helium is safer, but
it is not so economical IS hydrogen,
which really is imperative in the
case of the ZR3, so far as flights
across the Atlantic are concerned"
when we landed at Lakehurst, >"
DR.. Eckener continued. eve had six
and a half tons of fuel left, and had
helium been used, the fuel carrying
difference would have meant the diff
ference between success and fail.
ure."
DE-. Eckener also said he did not be-
lieve airships ever would displace
ocear liners for transatlantic
travel because airships could not be
buff large enough, and because most
people would prefer the sea trip.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-18
j. S. Envoy to Berlin
Says Europeans Soon
VIII Be Buying Surplus

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Alanson
+, HouGhton, ambassador 10 Ger
many, Who sailed Saturday on the
7viathan. expressed confidence that
Europe had turned the corner" and
Is on the way to normal conditions
He predicted that America would
be directly affected through the in.
creased demand for grain. meats and
manufactured goods
with the new German elections
we shall probably see the eradica-
ton Of the radical group" the am
baSsador said. Communism is not
German production and its in.
crease there was an outgrowth of dis
content during the postwar years. ."
Mr. Houghton, who has been home
on vacation, said his term would
expire on March /, next. ond that
his plans thereafter were Indefinite
y. W. Gregs. special assistant to
Secretary Mellon, who win study
English taxation laws, also departed
on the Leviathan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-18
Oil Production Slump
During 1924 Is First
In Nineteen Years

BARTLESNILLE, Okla, Nov. Il.
During 1924, for the first time in
nineteen years, there was a decline
in the production of petroleum in the
United States, according to a review
of the world petroleum production
for 1924 by Valentine r. Garfias,
manager of the foreign oil depart.
ment of Henry L. Doherty e Co.,
made public here Saturday.
This. following the sharpest yearly
increase recorded for the country.
the review said turned the advance
OF 16S,000,000 barrels of last year
into an estimated decline of 1000 900
barrels.
The influence of this diminution
of production, the review continues.
accounts for the worlds production
remaining practically stationary dur
ing the last two years. as the in.
crease in some fields was counter
balanced by declines in others.
The production of 1923. the review
said, was l,004,000 barrels.
The most important factor in the
worlds oil production during the
present year said the report has
been the increase in the Venezuelan
fields where the 1924 production is
estimated at 100000 barrels, or dou,
be that of last year.
At present there is enough oil
above sTOund in the United States
alone TO supply the whole world for
six months. the review saws.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-18
War and Civilization
Causing Gypsy Bands
OF World to Die Out

BUDAPEST, Nov. 15.-The gyp-
sizes of the world are said to be dying
out This is especially true of the no
madic tribes which have roamed
about Europe since the beginning OF
the, fourteenth century. They have
not been able to keep pace with mod
ern civilization.
While definite figures are lacking
it has been estimated that today. in
all countries, there are less than
100000 gypsies, While % years ago
there were more than a million scat
tered about the earth'S surface. Hun
gary and Rumania have today over
half the gypsy population Of the
world. OF these approximately 100,-
600 speak only the gypsy language.
There are gypsy settlements in
both Hungary and Rumania, as well
as other European countries, where
the gypsy has settled down. enter
ing trade in the villages. tilling the
soil, or serving as musicians and
singers. But there are still many
thousands wandering over the con
tinent and ekinS out an existence by
fortune telling, giving musical con-
Certs or makinS minor repairs for
the housewife encountered on the
way
The war is responsible for the de.
crease in the number OF nomadic
gypsies in Europe. it is declared
During the years that the armies
fought across one country after an
other the wondering gypsy was driv-
en- from his favoritet fields of travel,
and he has never ''come back" in
numbers anything like those which
existed prior to 1914
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-18
Dawes Is Recovering
After Slight Operation;
Eager to Leave Bed

CHICAGO, Nov. 17-CharIes G..
Dawes, vice president-elect, was
virtually himself again today, except
that he was in bed after a minor OPP
GRAFTON al the Evanston hospital yes
terday. He passed a comfortable
night and read his newspaper at
Breakfast, his secretary said.
The general expressed 3 desire to
smoke his pipe yesterday after DR..
W. r. Parkes had injected Local
anesthetic, but the doctor forbade.
Again while the surgeon was reduc-
ing the hernia for which the opera
ton was performed, General Dawes
asked how he was getting along with
his task. The surgeon is said to have
replied that he was getting down to
brass tacks," one of the generals
recent campaign slogans
Mr.. Dawes household and physi-
clans anticipate no trouble except in
keeping the patient in bed long
enough