davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
CAR WASHERS

IS: experienced. white or colored APP
ply at once. 1875 N. Illinois
MEAT CUTTERS = Live young men to
manage meat departments Highest
wages paid: state age and experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

Bishop Edgar Blake of the Indi-
annapolis Methodist area, discussed
the power of the church for good,
before the Mems Club of North M.
z. church Wednesday night. The
dinner was the last to be held this
season. More than $50 attended.
Edward Snethen presided,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

PITTsBURGH. May 2s.-Hogs- Receipts
1850: market. SC higher, 25oS5O lbs.
/ 10000 lbs. Sll.25m1l.40: l30-l60 lbs.
SlO.75a u.z0: 0-13O lbs. slO25mi1: pack
ing sows. 50 50M TO- Cattle-Peceipts. 25
ket. steady: beef steers, sl2. 5Om so: Igh
yearing steers and heifers. S11mf4; bee
cows. s8Nll: low cutter and cutter COWS
s6G 77S: vealers; sl2H 1880: heavy calves
steady; top fat lambs. s14: bulk fat lambs
Sl2@ 1880; bulk Gull lambs. s7m11; bull
fat ewes, $50 Z; bulk spring lambs. Sl4m
1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

CIEvFIAND. Nav % Butter Extras.
AL soc: extra hrStS. 42@ 44c; seconds 20
42c. Eggs FrStS Sic; or6naries. CSC.
Poultry -Fovis IS SEC: Leghorn % r SOC
hroilerS. 40 ~ CSC; ducks 2Sa soc; ola cocks.
49, 20C. geese. e61L &c. Stags. 20. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

CLEVELAND. May 23.-Hogs Receipts.
1900: market, Csc lower; 25o-35o lbs,
10000 lbs. Silica IL IS: !, l30-16O lbs.
sltmll.25: 9O-1so lbs. SO. 75@ II; packing
sows. $3.50 $50 Cattie-Receipts. 200:
market steady: beef steers. sl175m - 90:
beef COWS SEA 10; low cutter and cutter
Receipts 900: market. lambs weak. Csc
or more lower: bulk fat lambs sl3T $50,
bulk Gull lambs. sl0.5o@ ll-50; bulk fat
ewes. S6F7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

CHICAGO MAJ % Eggs Market
easier: receipts 26.861 cases. extra firsts.
81 size. irstS 3Oi &C: OrGinaries. 28ia
3Oc. seconds. - &C. Butter Market steady
extras 42c: extra firstS. 4104li9c: firstS,
4cet4O1-c. seconds. So a 39c; standards. 42c.
Poultry Market. drm: receipts cars
fowls. % 34c. Ieqhorns. 24Fi SIC ducks.
% 25c. eeese. 17c; turkeys, % Soc
roostcrS. 2ic: broilers. 800 44c. Cheese -
Twins. 22c. Young Americas. pc Potatoes
- On track. 800: arrivals. 90; in transit.
SIS. market. new stock slightly weaker
Alabama sacked Bliss TTiumphs mostly 81:
Louisiana So $50; South Carolina stavc
barrels irish CObblerS mostly Sc, WiScon-
SIN sacked round whites. IS S5c Idaho
sacked ruSsctS. SI.65fs1.90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

BIZ uifed Press
TOLEDO. Nav 1s-Hogs- Receipts. 500.
market steady to I0c higher; heavies,
SlO.50ai0.75; mediums. sl1m Ills: york
ers sI0.25Ill: good pigs. si0M IL. Cattle
Receipts light; market. steady. Calves
Receipts. light: market. steady. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts. light: market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
ldianzpolig bank clearin9s THURSDAY
%. 81 563 600 debts. s7.333 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
BVT nifcd Press

IS: hogs. receipts 300: sheep receipts 50
market l l qP 80, 89-llS lbs SO 10-Ia0
lbs. S1075 10000 lbs. SlO.85: 200-250
lbs sos 25O-3oO lbs sI0.65: 300-S50
lbs. as: roughs. 1925; stays. 81; calves.
sl4: lambs, S12.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
LOCAL TALENT PROGRAM
GIVEN MONDAY BY RADIO
First of The Series of Four
Heard From Station WMMN

The program for the second week
for Oakland Hour which will be given
through Station WMMN, Fairmont,
West Va, on Monday night, June 8,
between the hours of nine and ten
o'clock, has just been completed, ac-
cording to Mayor l.. M. Fraley, and
will include talk by DR.. Henry w.
McComas, music by Gilbert's orches-
ira, vocal solo by Mrs. Frederick
Thayer, a saxophone solo by Mr.. R.
R. Gilbert and possibly other num-
bers.
The first weeks program, which
was given Monday night of this week,
was considered a success by the Oak
land merchants, who are sponsoring
it. Radio reception was only fair in
Oakland but in the community sur
rounding Fairmont it was said to be
exceptionally fine and several con-
gratulatory kilograms and telephone
messages were received.
The program consisted OF talk by
Mayor Fraley on Oakland and the
surrounding community, music by the
Harmony Boys, Hawaiian Trio, a
piano solo by Bill Gibson, and an ac-
Gordon solo by Wilmer Brown. Mu-
sic by the Hawaiian Trio carried ex-
ceptionally well over the air, it was
said, and they are expected to return
again during the month Of June.
These programs will be heard every
Monday night between the hours of
and 10 o'clock during the month of
June and are being sponsored and fl
nanced by a number Of the Oakland
business men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
20 Con. pete in State Meet

A number of winners in the recent
track and fed meet from Oakland
high ard gran mar schools, left this
morning to part ripate in the State
wide meet to be hid in Baltimore to-
morrow. The Grammar school is
entering in ne SOLD and 95-lb relay
races, and the dodge all contest. The
high school is entering ne High jump
and the 115-lb lalay.
The trip will be made by automo-
bile. Those maxim the tip include
Fred. Peddicord, S hell Hove, Bob
Lawton, Howard Nay or, Hagln Fra
zee, Kenneth Lawton, Richard Wolf,
William Tillett, Ralph Kahl, Bill
Kahl, Richard Gender, Lalph Leigh
ton, Gerald Imam, PHILLIP Thayer,
Lorain Steiding, all of Oakland
Grammar; Richard Glotfelty, H. Off
utt, Ed. limbaugh, Robert Lohr, and
Joseph Sollars, Oakland Hil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06

MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED
WITH IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
Legionairre George Henderson
Spoke After Taps Had Been
Sounded and Graves Decorated

Memorial Day in Oakland was OBJ
served with a parade of veterans of
three wars, the decoration of the last
resting place of the deceased soldiers
and an appropriate service conducted
at the grave of the unknown soldier"
at which time George Henderson,
Cumberland attorney, and a World
War veteran, addressed the gather
ing.
Mr.. Henderson, in an address of
about twenty minutes, emphasized the
thought of profting from the mis-
takes of our predecessors. He stated
that history was not subject for
school children to memorize but some
thing to be studied with a view to
correcting the errors committed then,
in case similar circumstance should
again arise.
Only by profting by such mistakes,
Mr.. Henderson stated, would the death
of so many men engaged in battle be
justified in any way. In speaking
of the national defense he quoted a
noted general, who said, "That coun-
try is the murderer of it's citizens
who sends them unframed to fight in
battle".
The parade was held at 1920 a. M,
and headed by the colors and the Gil
ert-Brown Boys Band, passed thru
the streets of Oakland and thence to
the cemetery.
A large number of the members of
the American Legion, one marine, 30
Of the local Boy Scout troop, many
grammar and high school students, a
number of the members of the local
lodge Knights of Pythias, and the
Crellin Band were in the line of
march, and in a car rode Capt. James
A. Hayden, Henry Sines and David
burst, Civil War veterans, and Simon
Meyers, Spanish-American soldier.
At the grave of the unknown SOL
der" taps was sounded and firing
squad of the Legion discharged three
volleys from their rifles. The graves
of more than sixty veterans of the
various American wars and that of
one English soldier who took part in
the East Indian war, were then deco
rated by members of the Legion, as
sisted by the local scout troop.
Mr.. Henderson then made his adj
dress, which closed the services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
Pythians To Conduct Election of
Officers Tomorrow Evening

Election of officers of the Knights
of Pythias lodge of Oakland for the
ensuing term will be conducted to-
morrow night when seven elective sta
tons will be filled. The retiring Chan
cellor Commander is Milburn W.
Mann.
The offices to be filled aside from
that of the presiding officer are vice
chancellor commander, prelate, mas
ter of work, master at arms, inner
and outer guards. The installation of
those to be elected tomorrow night
will occur on the first meeting night
in July.
The rank of Esquire will also be
conferred upon a class of candidates
tomorrow evening, it was stated, and
it is desired that a large number of
the men bership be present for the &C.
casion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
THREE YOUTHS ARE FINED
WHEN SEEN AROUND JAIL
Act Very Suspicious and Are
Arrested on Drunk Charge

John House, Herbert Barnes, and
Alfred Barnes, all of Homecoming,
were arrested Friday night by police
man B. B. Nethkin, on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly, following
the discovery by Rev. FIR. w. J. Nc
Weigh that they were acting rather
suspiciously around the county jail.
Both Sheriff w. D. Casteel and his
deputy, Joy Griffith, were away with
Federal prohibition officers, but the
town officials were notified and they
caused their arrest.
At a hearing before E. l. West,
justice of the peace, Saturday morn
ing, it was learned that these boys
were on their way to Michigan and
attempted to talk to the mother of
one of the youths, who is in the Gar
rett county Jail on liquor violation
charge in Allegany county. No evil
dences were found of attempting to
pass saws or other material in to the
prisoners.
They were fined SIS and costs each.
House paid his fine but the other two
are serving 80 days in jail in default
Of payment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
ANNUAL JUNIOR-SENIOR
PARTY HELD ON FRIDAY
High School Auditorium Deco
rated in Circus Regalia

The annual Junior-Senior party
was held in the school auditorium
Friday, May 81, at o'clock. The hall
was decorated in circus regalia and
the usual pink lemonade, hot dogs,
popcorn, ice cream, etc, were served.
Music was furnished by the Oakland
orchestra, and there were a number
of special attractions. The party was
considered one of the best in num-
Der of years.
The seniors gave weiner roast
in honor of Louise Lauer and Kermit
Lohr, winners of school defamation
contests, on Thursday, May rs, at
Table Rock The crowd left school
about $3.50 in the afternoon and re-
turned to Oakland by o'clock. Those
present included members of the
faculty and the senior class. Louise
and Kermit are the first two seniors
to represent Oakland in the contests
for several years.
senior eNdmlndClOnS were Helu Oh
June 3, 4, and 5. Glasses continued
as usual for the lower classmen.
School examinations will be held
June 7, 8, 8, and 10. Glasses will con-
tinue as usual after the examinations.
Questions will be thoroughly dis
cussed by pupils and teachers. Class
es at this time are exceedingly I'M
portant, Miss Katharine Conley,
principal, stated, as they mey deter
mine whether or not. pupil will fail
in his sdbject or it may determine
whether or not mark will be an A,
s, or c. AS and BIS are required
for entrance for college.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
MARYLAND THEATRE WILL
REOPEN FRIDAY, JUNE IA
Management Hopeful That Re-
pairs Will be Completed Then

An almost new Maryland Theatre in
appearance will be opened to the pub
lie Friday evening, June IA, in all
probability, Bernard Gender, local
manager, announced yesterday. The
theatre has been closed since it was
partially destroyed by fire on May Is.
In addition to extensive repairs re-
CURED as a result of the fire, there
will be installed a sound equipment
which will operate vitaphone and
movietone pictures. On the opening
night a late picture will be shown,
featuring an entire talking program.
This new equipment will be installed
Saturday.
The upper floors of the building are
being strengthened by the introduce
ton of a steel beam supported by two
steel pillars resting upon a reinforced
foundation. The stage is also being
remodeled. A new lighting system is
being installed, new seating placed in
the balcony and the interior will be
redecorated.
Stanton D. Whipkey has charge of
the repair work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
MUSICAL FESTIVAL TO BE
GIVEN AT FRIENDSVILLE
Schools of Four Towns to Par
ticipate on Monday, June 10

The music festival, under the aus
pices of Misses Ruth Conley and Vic
la Broadwater, music instructors il
Garrett county schools, which was tt
have been held tomorrow evening a
Friendsville, will be held on Monday
June 10, it has been announced.
Four schools, Accident, Grantsville
Friendsville, and Oakland will parti
cipate in the program which consist:
of the following:
Opening remarks, F. E. Rathbun
county superintendent of schools
Fortuna Overture, Oakland High
school orchestra; Sing Along, com
bined glee clubs of all four schools
Dance, Highland Fling, Helen Statler
Friendsville; Just a Tiny Ray Of
Sunshine, Oakland Girls glee club
Selection, toy symphony orchestra
Friendsville; Colonial Dance, Oakland
girls.
Song of the Volga Boatman, ant
On The Levee, Accident Girls anC
Boys glee club; Irish Lit, Heller
Statler, Friendsville; Rose Buds
Oakland High school orchestra; Irisf
Washwoman, Helen Statler; Magno
liza Bloom, Girls glee clubs Of
Friendsville, Accident and Grants
vile; Dutch Dance, Oakland element
airy; Tales of Hoffman, Girls Glet
club of Friendsville; Poppy Dance
from "Windmills of Holland" Oak
land girls.
Bells of st. Mary's, Girls glee
clubs of Friendsville, Accident anC
Grantsville; Russian Dance, Heller
Statler; Selections from Glove Pi
rates of Hawaii" girls and boys glet
clubs of Grantsville; Gods Country
Boys glee clubs of all four schools
Flag Day, Oakland High school or
chestra.
The festival will be held in the
High school auditorium and will be.
gin at 8 o'clock. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
MRS. ROSTER AWARDED
$500 IN DAMAGE SUIT
Kitzmiller Woman Wins Suit in
Court Against Police Officers
For False Arrest

Two cases of considerable interest
to the people living at Kitzmiller, this
county, were tried in the Circuit Court
at Cumberland Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week. The cases were
brought by Mrs. Florence Ethel Ros-
Ter against the Mayor and Council of
Kitzmiller and against James Bur-
ton, Samuel j. Cole, Robert Sellers,
police officers, and the six members of
the town council, and in each case the
sum of $4,000 damages was claimed.
The cases arose out of the arrest
of Mrs. Roster on the night of April
10, 1927, on the charge of conducting
a disorderly house in Kitzmiller. The
evidence showed that acting under or
ders from T. w. Ebert, then Mayor of
Kitzmiller, the officers went to the
home of Mrs. Roster after number
of complaints had been made as to her
conduct and arrested her without a
warrant on the disorderly house
charge. Mrs. Roster was found on an
upper floor of the house behind a door
and a man by the name of Bill Cor
nell was found downstairs in a druk-
en- condition and with a revolver in his
possession. Both were taken to the
town council chamber and were then
held in custody until the following day
when Cornell was fined on charge of
carrying concealed weapons and Mrs.
Roster prayed a jury trial on the
charge lodged against her, and upon
failure to give bond was brought to
Oakland to await the action of the
June Term and confined in the County
Jail. At the time of her trial in the
Circuit Court insufficient evidence to
warrant a conviction was produced
and she was acquitted and later in
stituted two suits for false imprison-
ment
The attorneys for the town demur-
red to the suit against the Mayor and
Council on the ground that town is
not responsible in a case of that ma
ture for the acts of its police officers
and after consideration of the ques-
ton the point was ruled good by the
Court and a verdict entered for the
defendant corporation. The case
against the officers was then taken up
before a jury and after all the other
defendants had been eliminated YER
dict was rendered in favor of the
plaintiff and against the police Off
GERS for $500, 500 being assessed
against each officer by the jury. The
case attracted considerable attention
because of the question raised as to
the liability of the town of Kitzmiller.
Attorneys J. Philip Roman, of Cum
berland, and H. G. S Shores, of Keyser,
represented Mrs. Roster, while the
Mayor and Council of Kitzmiller and
the other defendants were represent
ed by Attorneys E. R. Jones, of Oak
land, and George w. Legge, Of Cum
berland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
DRESS REVIEW AND TALK
FEATURE ANNUAL MEET
Seventy Homemakers Present
at Second Annual Gathering

The second annual program and tea
of the Garrett county homemakers
clubs was held Tuesday afternoon
in the City hall, Oakland, with eight
of the nine clubs represented. More
than 70 were present, an increase of
100 percent over the attendance of
last year.
Miss Helen Shelby, clothing specia-
list, district agent of the University
of Maryland extension service, spoke
on "Pictures for Your Home" which
was one of the features of the pro-
gram.
A dress review was also held and
the following groups won: Group l,
Mrs. J. E. Elliott, Mt. Lake Park;
group 2, Mrs. Lou Purnell, Loeb
Lynn; group 3, Mrs. J. T. Moon, Mt
Lake Park. Three pictures were pre-
scented to the winners, Spring" by
Corot; Harp of the Winds" by
MaMrtin; "Avenue Of Trees" by
Hobbema.
Cushions, rag rugs and other
household accessories were on display
at the meeting. "How to Have Sue
cessful club" was told by the Mt
Lake-Loch Lynn club. Clubs and
groups represented included Crellin
Friendsville, Grantsville, Mt. Lake
Loeb Lynn, Oakland, Selbysport
Sunnyside and Turner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
JURORS SUBMIT REPORT;
Il INDICTMENTS FOUND
Grand Jury Discharged Yester-
day AfternOOn-Petit Jury To
Report Monday Morning

The grand jury for the June Term
of the Circuit Court was discharged
yesterday afternoon after submitting
its report to Judge Albert A. Doub.
The court convened Monday and APP
peal cases and other matters of minor
Importance were heard Monday and
part of Tuesday by the Court.
The grand jury in it's report states
that it had found 27 indictments after
having examined eighty witnesses.
The full text of the report follows:
To the Honorable, the Judges of the
Circuit Court for Garrett County:
The Grand Jury for the June Term,
1929, of the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, now having completed our la
bors, respectfully beg leave to submit
the following report
The Grand Jury has been in session
for the past three days and has to
the best of our ability inquired into
the violations of the law in Garrett
County and have endeavored to faith
fully discharge and perform all the
duties required of us as Grand Jurors.
We have had before as and have ex-
amined 80 witnesses and have found
81 indictments and presentments.
We have inspected and examined
the Court House, the county records,
the Sheriff's residence, County Jail
and find the county buildings in ex-
cellent condition and good repair and
very neatly kept. The County Jail is
clean and in a sanitary condition.
We are pleased to note the neat and
excellent manner in which the county
records have been kept by the officials
having the same in charge.
The Grand Jury was greatly i'm
pressed with the splendid charge by
the Honorable Judge Doub to this
body, and we hope that it will be
widely published and read by not only
the citizenship of this county but
throughout the nation.
We desire to express our thanks to
Judge Doub and the several officers of
the county for the courtesies shown
US while in the discharge of our du-
ties; we also wish to express our deep
thanks to our efficient States Attor-
ney, Mr. J. C. Renninger, for the val
liable aid and assistance given us dur
ing our investigation and service.
We now beg to be discharged.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES w. REAM, Foreman.
ROBERT L. WILSON,
A. C. SNYDER, Clerks.
Following the discharge of the
Grand Jury, court recessed until next
Monday morning when the members
of the petit jury will be required to
report when the trial of traversers
against whom indictments were found
by the grand jury will be taken up.
Judge D. Lindley Sloan will proba-
bly, preside next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
CAL MENHORN ARRESTED
FOLLOWING INDICTMENT
AlpOnse BOrelli Also Falls Into
Clutches of the Law on Alleged
Violation of Prohibition Law

Calvin Menhorn and Alfonso Borelli,
both of Oakland, were arrested yes
terday afternoon following indict-
ments found by the Grand Jury charg-
ing violation of the prohibition laws.
Bond in the sum of $1,000 was fur
nished by Menhorn and Borelli is in
Jail on account of not being able to
produce the required surety for his
appearance when his case is called
next week.
Prohibition enforcement officers en-
tered the blacksmith shop owned and
operated by John Menhorn with his
son Calvin, at that time in charge,
late Saturday night, in an attempt to
discover the presence of some moon
shine liquor, and remained in that
vicinity for about three hours, il is
said, before giving up the search.
They failed to find anything, it is
said, but a jug Of vinegar.
Everything in the shop was inspec-
ted except the safe, and this was not
opened as the officers had no search
warrant.
The officers returned again on Mon
day and after another search threat
ened to paddock the establishment if
there was the least intimation of any
moonshine liquor being. sold therein.
Fined For Contempt
Ira Beeman was fined 500 or sixty
days in Jail by the Court when he re-
fused to answer questions propounded
him by the Grand Jury.
Beeman was called as witness be-
fore the inquisitorial body and upon
his refusal to answer certain ques-
lions he was taken before the Court
who instructed him as to the proper
procedure in such matters, but when
he again refused to make answer he
was presented to the Court a second
time and was fined as above. Refus-
ing to pay the fine he was taken to
Jail for the term of sixty days.
officers Find Outfit
A seventy-fve gallon still and five
barrels of mash were discovered and
destroyed by Sheriff w. D. Casteel,
Deputy Joy Griffith, and Federal off
GERS in the vicinity of John Swaug-
er's farm, near Jennings, last Friday
night. The still was hot when dis
covered and had evidently been in
operation.
The outfit was discovered near the
county road, but the men who were in
that vicinity, took alarm and fled to
the mountains as the officers ap-
preached. The officers had to ap-
proach the still through an open field.
After the still and mash and other
equipment were destroyed the officers
returned to Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
Accident Boy Confined to West
ern Maryland Hospital

Glenn Alexander, Z, son of Lloyd
Alexander, Accident, was taken to
the Western Maryland hospital Sat-
urday night about 7 o'clock p. m.,
suffering with a fracture of left
thigh, Commissions about the body and
a possible fracture of the skull, the
result of being struck by car on
the highway near his home.
Mr.. Walter Imam, Oakland, was the
driver of the car, and those who saw
the accident say that it was unavoid-
able. The child jumped from truck
directly in front of Mr.. Iman's car
and darted across the road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-06-06
Mrs. John Il. Mitchell Suffers
Serious Injury.

Mrs. John T. Mitchell, who resides
on her farm a short distance north
of Oakland, suffered a dislocation of
her knee and fracture of her right
hip as well as less serious injuries on
Friday when she made misstep and
fell on the pavement fronting the Mil
Ter Sanitary Market Friday about the
noon hour. The injured lady was car
ried to the Office Of DR.. McComas and
later taken to her home where she re-
ceived surgical treatment. Her con-
dition is favorable to her recovery.