davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-12

that they will not drill this well
deeper, as he thinks that with
this enormous supply of gas that
it will be worth more to his com
pany than an oil well.
This is the first visit to the
Keyin field by both Messers Goff-
ney and Chrisman, and they are
loud in their praise for the a.
mount of development which
they have found is being carried
on. B. E. Adams is in charge Of
drilling activities for this com
pany, and handles the work to
the satisfaction Of all stockhold-
erS.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-12
Engineer Finds Oil
Field Expanding at
Rapid Rate Since '25

Development in the Kevin-Sun-
burst oil field in the last year is
remarkable, according to Fred
E. Buck, chief engineer for the
state public service commission,
who was in Great Falls Sunday
on his way to Helena, after hav-
ing been in the north field in con-
nection with pipe line install
ments. 1t was his first visit to
the field in a year. He was i'm
pressed with the possibilities of
further expansion of the field.
Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-12
PITTS LEASES
CARTER TRACT;
PLANNING TEST
Acreage IS Adjacent to Heov-
lest Producers in Section In
Guiding Corey. Queen City

Drilling Of we'll on a quarter
section of acreage in the Kelvin
field, recently taken over from
the Carter Oil company, will be
begun in a short time by Eddie
Pitts, Great Falls oil man, and
his associates, he announced rec
emily.
The acreage taken over from
the Carter is the W sw 80, e Sc
1882 W, the tract being adja-
cent to the Corey. Queen City,
Johnson, Whitman and other
wells, markers Of the principal
production in that section of the
field. Mr.. Pitts became interest
ed in the tract because of it's
geology and closed his deal with
the Carter after having had ne
gotiations under way for some
time.
Surface readings indicate a
local high as embracing virtually
ali of the quarter section and it
is rated among the most promis-
ing of the undriIled tracts of sim
liar size in the fie. The geology
closely resembles mat marking
the pool in 1912 and regarded
by oil men as indicating produc
tion equally as great.
Discovery of the big production
in 1912 W, 18 months ago, was
vital factor in stimulating de-
veIopment throughout tifS iieid.
Section four subdivisions imme-
diately to the west have been the
scene of such activity during the
last two summers. A strike on
the Pitts tract equal to any one
of a dozen or more on the Corey
and nearby leases would ineyita-
bly, launch intensive drilling in
section 80.
Mr.. Pitts was formerly news
paper man and before entering
the oil business he was sports
editor Of The Rocky Mountain
News at Denver. He has been
located in Great Falls for several
years and has turned numerous
deals in Kevin-Sunburst acreage,
but with the taking over Of the
Carter tract he becomes an oper-
ator for the first time in Mon
tana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-12
GASOLINE TAX IS PAID
Stately CONTINENTAL

Release to the state of Monta-
ma of $l0,528 in gasoline taxes
deposited with the state several
months ago by the Continental
Oil company will be made at Hell
ena today by c.. w. Landstrud,
local district manager for the
Continental.
The money is that collected by
the Continental under the old law
during the first quarter of 1925.
After the constitutionality of the
law had been attacked, the Con-
tinental deposited its tax collec-
tions with the state, with the
provision that it was to be sur
rendered if the law were found
constitutional by the United
States supreme court.
The old law was declared un-
constitutional by both the state
and United States supreme courts
but Mr.. Landstrud announced
Monday, the company has decid-
ed to turn the money over to the
state treasurer as a remittance
in full covering gasoline and col
lections for the effected period.
Manager Landsrud recommen-
ded to his company short time
ago that this action be taken and
was recently informed by the |
Continental's chief executive
that the money would be sur
rendered. A total of approx
mately $135,000 in taxes was col
iected by oil distributing compa-
MES in Montana during the first
quarter of 1925, the greater por-
Iion of which still is retained by
the companies.
Of the eight or nine compa-
MES holding funds received in
this way, the Continental is one
IF two that have surrendered the
cash to the state. The other is
The Texas company, which made
It's remittance some time ago.
The remittance made at Hele-
IA Tuesday by Manager Landst-
'ud is the second which the Con-
,inentaI has made to the state in
he last two years under unusual
circumstances. Under develop
nents which attended the retro
active provisions of the law op-
srative in 1925, the company re-
nitted to the state approximate
y $4,000 for which there had
)een no corresponding tax col
from gasoline consumers
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-12

C. S. DeGroat who has been in
the Deaconess hospital at Great
Falls for the past two months
suffering with diabetis, returned
to Kelvin yesterday. Clint feels
much improved and his many
friends rejoice that he is with US
again.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-12
STATE SEEKING TO
COLLECT GAS SALE TAX

Helena, Nov. 6. Hoping to en-.
force the collection from gasoline
refiners and distributors of sums
aggregating $108,957.19, repre-
senting delinquent sales lisense
taxes upon gasoline dealers
throughout Montana, the state
board of equalization has certi-
fed the various Individual a.
mounts to the state treasurer for
collection.
This total represents the gaso-
line sales tax remaining unpaid
in the state largely as the result
of the decision of the Montana
supreme court in declaring a sec
ton of the 1923 gasoline tax law
as unconstitutional for the reason
that it was discriminatory a.
gainst Montana refners in favor
of foreign refiners.
rhe board of equalization takes
the view that the 1928 law was
merely amendatory of the gaso
line tax law of 1921 and that it
was enacted mainly for the pur-
pose of raising the tax from one
cent per gallon as provided by
the 1921 law, to two cents per
gallon.
If the 1923 law was merely an
amendment of the 1921 law, the
board holds that when that sec
ton fixing the tax at two cents
per gallon was held invalid by
the supreme court, the tax Of one
cent per gallon under the 1921
aw remained in effect.
1t is the belief of the board of
that the refners and
distributors who are delinquent
n the payment of the two cent
AK under the law of 1923, up to
he time the law of 1925 went
nto effect April /, 1925, can be
compelled to pay thereon at the
ate of one cent per gallon under
he law Of 1921, and, after a con-
ference with the attorney gener-
il, the board decided to proceed |
lnder that theory.
Accordingly the amounts of I
he delinquent taxes, figured at
me cent per gallon. together with
he penalty thereon, were certi-
led by the board to the state
reasurer Friday. The treasurer
will at once notify the delinquents
0 make reports of their taxes
Inder the law of 1921 and in the
went Of their failure the treas
lrer will so report to the board
f equalization and it in turn will
eport the same to the attorney
General who will institute pro-
in the courts against
uch delinquents.
Included in this list Of delin-
Iuents, the Sunburst Refining
Of Great Falls, s
with the largest amount
n tax and penalties, its unpaid
ak being reckoned over a period
f one year and nine months, and 4
mounts to S48, ,001.04. 1t was the
efusal of this concern to pay
he two cent per gallon tax which
esulted in the court action un-
Ter which the supreme court
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-12

The Illinois Pipe Line company
has started the construction of a
40,000-barrel receiving tank on
the Byrne farm, into which the
Fulton and Rice production will
be pumped from stock tanks. A
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-12
The kelvin OIL FIELD HAPPENINGS

II IhE kEWHM UlL !
The Big West-Allen No. Is, e
Sc ne 31-35-1w, found production
in the Ellis sand between / ,434
and l, ,456, and Tuesday morning
threw oil over the top of the der
rick but later in the day it sub
sided and was swabbed, produc-
ing 300 barrels in 10 hours.
The Homestake-State No. 3,
in section SO 35-2 W, hit the Sun
burst sand at | POS to ] .240 feet,
and when agitated the oil shot
over the derrick. The produc-
tion is being cased off and the
well will be drilled to the Ellis.
Tri-State-Stannard No. 6, ne
Sc NV 3O-35-1w, was shot at | 1870
and is now rated as 40 barrel
well.
The Arrow-Bluhm No. 7, Sc NV
Sc 29-35-1 w, hit the Ellis sand
at l ,498 and was drilled to 1882,
and will be continued about ten
feet. There is about 500 feet of
oil in the hole and they expect to
complete the we'll this week.
This is the seventh producer
on this lease for this company.
The No. 6 is the largest, but all
are producing. They expect to
drill one more well on this lease
this fall.
The "56" Caine No 7, NV ne
32-35-1w, is estimated as rs
barrel a day producer.
The Sunburst Oil & Gas COM
pany has taken over the Waconia
lease and is rigging up to drill
we'll this fall. There are
two small producers on the lease
at the present time.
The Treasure State-Lilliefors
No. /, 32-35-3 W, has been aban-
loned this week after two shots
If nitro being placed. According
% Lee Dillon, contractor, after
cleaning the we'll it made about
me bailer Of oil to three Of wat
er. Mr.. Dillon says that the show
ngs were not 0 commercial
quantity and they decided TO ;
1lug the hole. 1t is expected this {
will put down another
est to the north, as they had ex-
.ellent showings in their No. /. !
The Rose-Byrne No. 10 well, ,
n section 31-35-1w, hit the Ellis ,
iand at l Ais to 1,445 and the oil
'ose about 300 feet. Drilling con- t
inued ten feet where they en- Z
.ountered water and the hole /
vas plugged back to LAB from i
where production will be taken. {
t is estimated at between a 40
nd so barrel well.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-12

big pump will then be used by
the pipeline company to put the
oil into the pipelines. increasing
the efficiency of the east side
line.
The Rice-Stannard No. 3, sw
Sc sw 3O-35-1w, has about 800
feet of oil in the hole from a
stray sand, found at 1889 feet,
after having found oil showings
and 100000 feet of gas in the
Sunburst, l,175 to l,215 and also
some from 1890 to $40. The
hole filled up and due to the gas
pressure it flowed over the top.
Drilling will be continued into
the Ellis. The Ne. l we'll is al,
present producing around 2.800
barrels.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-12

The Kewanee-Putman No. 5,
NV sw 32-35-l W, hit the Ellis at
1,445 feet and drilled 40 feet. 1t
has 500 feet of oil in the hole and
is estimated to be 20 barrel
we'll.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-12

The Ohio-Phillips No. l, Sc sN
sw 27-36-2w, was shot in the
Sunburst sand with 100 quarts
of nitro and now has 500 feet of
oil in the hole. Should a test
prove the we'll commercial it will
be the farthest north producer
in the field and will open terri
tory for prospecting.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-12

Continued on last page)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-11-12

The "56" Caine No 7, NV ne
32-35-1w, is estimated as a rs
barrel a day producer.
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Miss Denys Selects
Date for Her Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Dorothea
de we're Denys to Alr. G. Evans Hub
bard of New York will take place
May 23 in the Bethlehem Chapel of
st. Peter and st. Paul. at 80 o'clock.
The ceremony will be performed by
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Mrs. Arthur Charles Watkins,
executive secretary of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
returned Saturday to her home In the
Cavendish Apartments, after being In
hospital for two weeks.
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Mrs. Nancy Dupre North will give
a reception Friday evening at $50
o'clock for the poetry committee, Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs, at the Federation
Club House, 1884 n street.
Receiving with Mrs. North will be
Miss Sylvia Frances Metcalf, the
guest of honor; Mrs. Roe Fulkerson,
vice president of the District Fedora
tion OF Women's Clubs; Mrs. Charles
J.. Grandfield, Mrs. j. NJ. Wiley, Mrs.
John Lorentz Steele, corresponding
secretary, District of Columbia Fed
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hawkins are at
the Hotel Lorraine in New York for
a visit
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Springs tomorrow from their homes
in New York, to spend the Spring.
Evening star., 1925-03-23

dali Lee of New York, who has spent
the Winter in Florida and is en- route
to her home. Miss Lee will be here
for some days and several of Miss
Sutherlands friends will entertain
for her. Miss Sutherland gave q din
ner party for her at the Chevy Chase
Club Saturday night.
Miss Elizabeth Sutherland. who has
spent a month in visiting at Wes.
Point and other places in New YORK,
will join her parents, Mr.. "ad Mrs.
Howard Sutherland. at the Wyoming
the middle OF this week.
The second secretary of the Czecho-
slovakia legation and Nine. Hama
kova were hosts at an infofmAl
dance last evening.
Mrs. William Floyd Sicard Of the
Wyoming was hostess at tea Satur-
day at the Mayfiower in celebration
of the twenty first birthday ami
versary of her nephew, Mr.. John
Eitchie. Sd.
Princess Ghika, accompanied by
Mrs. William Jay. will go 10 Hot
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Mrs. Dorothy J. Dunn of the George
Washington Law School entertained
the Kappa Beta Pi Society at break
fast yesterday at Pierce Mill Tea
House.
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Princess Ghika, accompanied by
Mrs. William jay, will go 70 Hot
Evening star., 1925-03-23
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Will Receive Small
Group of Ladies at Tea
This Afternoon.

the Bishop of Washington the Right
Rev. James t. Freeman, and will be
followed by small reception in the
home of the brides father. the Rev.
+. Ward Denys.
The. Rev Mr. Denys and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Denys Woicott, are az the
Schuyler, New York, for q short visit
They are expected to return to Wash
ington about the first of April.
Mrs. James w. Orme entertained a
company of 26 at luncheon today at
her residence, Valley View, al 5000
Georgia avenue, the company remain
ing fer bridge. Mrs Orme will en-
tertain company OF 26 at bridge
luncheon tomorrow.
Mrs. Frances Hill will entertain a
small company at tea this afternoon
a t the Mayfiower Hotel in compliment
to Mrs. David Johnson OF Cleveland
Ohio, formerly Miss Jean Rayner.
Mrs. Sanford Bissen will entertain
dinner party a the Mayflower Hotel
tonight.
Miss Helen Colhoun has returned
after a Today visit to her cousin,
Miss Almiral Reed Harris, in her
home o. Locust street, West PhilR-
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey W. Hyde. jr.,
Will give .. theater party this eve
ming followed by a supper dance at
the Club Chantecler for their son,
Anthony Hyde. who is here for a
Spring vacation from Mohejan Lake
School
Miss Mamie Quintou Marshall. who
recently spent several weeks in
Washington with Mrs. Linnigerode
Andrews. is in the hospital in Alex
andria suft ering from a Slight illness.
Mr. and Mrs John ". Gardner
have with them at Chevy Chase their
son and daughter-in- law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nevins Preston Gardner of Los
Angeles, Calf, and their infant
daughter. Jane Lee.
Mr.. and MIS-. John Lewis Edwards
have issued invitations Tor the mar
riase Of their daughter. Virginia Har-
risen. to Ensign John Elbridge Parker.
{. S. r., Tuesday evening. April IA,
at s o'clock, in the Church of the
Epiphany A reception will follow
Immediately after the ceremony in the
home of the brides parents. at 1905
f. street.
Mr. Henry Davis Lee went 10 Phoe-
nix. Ariz-, last week because of the
serious illness OF hts father Mr.. Ar
thur Lee. who died last night. He
Will remain there some time with his
mother. Mrs. Lee. who will not re-
turn East until after the close OF
school. her younger sons--Mr. Ar
thur Lee. jr., and Mr.. Thomas -. Lee
being III school at Phoenix
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Mrs. Florence Kendall will be host
ess at dinner this evening at the
Mayftower preceding the Dixie con-
cert in the ballroom, when her guests
will include Mrs. David Allen Camp
bell, Mrs. Dunlop Hopkins of New
York, Mrs. J. A. L. Van den Bosch
and her mother, Mrs. Kennedy The
party will be guests of Mrs. Van den
Bosch in her box at the concert later.
Miss Katharine r. Sutherland has
as a guest at the Wyoming Miss Ken
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Miss Helen Colhoun has returned
after a Today visit to her cousin,
Miss Almiral Reed Harris, in her
home o. Locust street. West Phila-
delphis.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
Mrs. BOynton Aids the
Women's City Club Drive.

Mrs Theodore V. Boyuton. member
of the finance committee of the
Women's City Club, is aiding in its
drive for life members, which will
begin with a radio dinner Thursday
evening. The other members of the
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Mrs. Sanford Bisseil viii entertain
dinner party at the Mayflower Hotel
tonight
Evening star., 1925-03-23

committee are Miss Nell v. Price. Mrs.
Caroline B. stephen, Mrs. John James
Walsh and the president, DR.. Frances
Foye. with Judge Mary OToole,
chairman. Assisting the committee
are Miss Myrtle l.. Bum, Miss Elsie
Pierce, Mrs. Frank Parks, Miss Alice
NJ. Heaven, Miss Florence Fraser
Stiles, Miss Frances Williams and
Mrs. Granville Hunt. Additional life
members are Miss Margaret Bayly,
Mrs Marie Stair Lawyer and Mrs.
Harry Wardman.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Hosts at Informal Dinner.

The personal secretary 10 the Pre- =
ident and Mrs. Edward 7. Clark had
a small company of guests dining
with them informally last evening at
the Willard
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Grafton, and Mrs. William A. Trauty.
Presiding in the dining room will be
Mrs. De Witt Croissant and Mrs. Ger
trude Bischoff.
There will be a short program, Miss
Metcalf, soprano, who has recently
returned from abroad, will sing a
group of French ballads, accompanied
by Mrs. Claughton West, and Mar
jorie Webster will give several read
ings.
The card club section OF the Georgia
State Club will meet in the home of
Mrs. Robert T.. l.. Hall at 2s1s 29th
street northwest. Friday afternoon at
2:30, for the purpose Of completing de-
tails Of the organization OF the new
section. Of the Georgia State Club.
Card tables will be arranged for the
ladies of the Georgia state Club and
their friends and bridge and FIVE hun
dred games arranged. All Georgia
(Tnpfipna6 N Ninth
Evening star., 1925-03-23

- - RS. COOLIDGE viii be host
IL III ess to a small group of la
MI dies having executive ap-
4v1 pointments, heads Of various
bureaus OF the departments,
who will be received by her
n lie q ~ hnn,r.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

By pauli X Atlanti,l fIaiming to be niece of the late James Evcrard, former New York brewer, who left an estate valued at $2,O00,000, and, with her brothers and sisters right ful heirs to the fortune, Mrs. Mary Everard Bradley declared she would bring suit to estab- fish her claims.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

By Pacific & Atlantic,
 Exercises marking 103rd an niversary of birth of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, eighteenth president of the United States, were held at tomb in New York by veterans of Foreign Wars. Gen. J. G. Harbord laid wreath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

cused by Hancc "a he lay dying on
country roadside, us being an nc.
compllcec In the attack, Is IN the
Jail here. under heavy guard
10 denied knowledge OF the dou.
bio murder Authorities strengthen.
cd their care against Wolfe. how.
ever. when four men from York.
town. near whore llnncc and his
wife were shot, identified Wolfe ms
tho man they had seen In Yorktown
a short time after the shooting with
"A stranger resembling the descrip.
ton OF Anderson.
HARTFORD. Conn. Aug. b.
tBy u. P)-Gcrald Chapman has
not been told OF tho murder OF
Ben Hance and his wife by alleged
former confcdorutcs Of the Prince
OF Bandits" near Munclc. Ind.
Warden Scott of the wothorsfield
state prison said today.
Chapman was sentenced TO hang
In June, but was granted a re.
priovc until December pending hear.
ing OF his appeal by the state su.
premc court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Chapman's Pal Stays
2 Who Betrayed Him
Bandit, Sentenced to Gallows, |.
Avenged by Former Companion

MrNCIE, Ind. Aug. i5.-tBy
Az L. P.l-Thru prison bars
and across one-fourth 81 con.
tinent. Gerald Chapman has
wrcaked vengeance on those
who betrayed him.
Pals OF the supsr.bundit shot 10
death Ben Hance and his wife. at
whose farm they hid last winter. II
was Hance who gave authorities tho
tip that resulted in C'hapman's cnp.
ture In January.
Traces Of the most amazing ban.
dit Of modern times. who now Is
awaiting execution in Connect
cut prison, were seen In the DELHI.
crate double murder which took
place on highway five miles west
Of Muncie:
Before he died Hance managed TO
gasp:
Dutch Anderson got me"
George c'Dutch'1 Anderson was n
conferatc OF Chapman IN tho days
before tho luitcr's capture.
Orders TO take Anderson. dead or
alive went out today turnout tho
state Of Indiana.
Nearby towns werc searched for
Anderson. but without avail. 20.
lice Of Indianapolis arc conducting
a search Of their city in the belief
he may be in hiding there.
Police and sheriffa Of tho entire
countryside have been enlisted in
the hunt.
Charles cone Arm'J Wolfe, ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
SEIZE BOAT IN
SOUND CHASE
Two Coast Guard Ships
Capture Fleeing Craft

Running a gauntcr OF one.pounders
and machine gun bullets, the speed
boat 2i0.M outpaced the guard rum
chaser 2s5. and was darling to free.
dom when the coast guard Arcata
raced out from Everett water front
and settled all arguments Friday
night.
Two prisoners were brought 10 Sc
attic and lodged In Jail. They arc d..
Smith. 80, and n. Baker. 81.
Charges Of failing to stop when
hailed will be lodged against the two.
The speed boat had no liquor aboard
when ovcrhauied. but coast guard Of
ficers believe that the cargo was Jetti.
soned during the midnight chase
The pom was slipping thru fog
when suddenly the fog lifted off Port
Townsend tho rum chaser spied her
and gave chase. The speed boats
powerful engines were driving her 10
snfeiy when the Arcnta came out Of
Everett and trained her guns on the
neeting craft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Demand $4,000 for
Boys Crash Hurts

Damages in the sum Of 10000
are asked by Lawrence Parr In
behalf Of George Adams s, against
II +. Smith, in suit filed In gu.
perior court Saturday for alleged
personal Injuries sustained by the
boy when he was hit 10y Smiths
automobile
The boy was riding on his scoot.
or Mt 35th ave. s. w. and w. Daw.
son st, when X, j, presho, driving
Stutz automobile, ran into him,
fructuring his skull and doing other
injuries, prcsho was driving the
automobile 90 miles an hour, tho
complaint alleges and was acting
as the agent of Smith, the owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
BRIDE, II, DIES
OF GUN SHOT
Accidental Shooting by Her
Husband Proves Fatal

Surrounding suddenly to the Of.
rccis Of bullet wound thru hcr
abdomen. Mrs Edith Gocthnls. II.
year.oid bride. who was accidental.
~ shot during pistol practice with
her husband at Botholl last Tues.
day. died at the Virginia Mason
hospital early Saturday.
Her death came ns surprise TO
Attendants as. ultho she was not re-
gariIud as out OF danger. she had
been continually improving up TO
a late hour Friday night.
Mrs. Goethals and her husband.
Julius, were out at his parents
home. near Bothell He was pruc.
ticing with pistol when she asked
also TO shoot IT, In tho act OF
handing tho gan to her II went
off, the bullet piercing her abdomen.
An operation was performed later
at the hospital aud 1t was thought
that she had good chance TO re.
cover Her young husband has
haunted the corridors of the hospi.
tai during her critical Illness.
anxiously awaiting news OF her
definite recovery.