davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-15

we know that the boas are in the sub
family Boinae. In 1t are very small
species, as we'll as giants.
Twelve feet long is about the aver
age size of the adult constructor pic
tured here. This, compared with
some serpents, is not very great
size. But to see one of these beautifully
marked serpents stretched out in the
sun Is likely to give one quite
turn" provided he is not altogether
sure of what this serpent may take
it into its head to do.
You can always identify your con-
strictors by their saddles and colora-
ton. The ground color of this SER
pent is a deep. rich brown. gradually
assuming bright red color toward
the tail. There is row Of large,
buff -colored saddles along the back,
which break up into ivory tinted
crescents or half rings near the tail
tip and make a striking contrast with
the bright red.
Boa constructors believe in large
families. A mother this size will give
birth to so or 60 babies. They are
a lively lot. beautifully colored, re-
sembling their mother and quite eff
cient little huggers. In a short time
they shed their birthday clothes. a
habit with snakes when they wish
new, roomy suit.
The discarded skin is most realistic
in appearance.
You should see how excited the
constructors neighbors get with the
first glance at their foe. seemingly
lying in their path and ready to make
an advance toward them.
The strength of these serpents is
too we'll known for any creature to
take undue familiarities and the size
of the prey they can handle is almost
unbelievable. However. serpents take
a long time to digest their food and
when you realize they can in time
take care of even bone, hair and
hoofs, you can see why meal does
not have to be eaten so often.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1936-01-15
For the Gentleman

"HE first cruise, says the Record,
was made in 1895 by the Red
Star liner Friesland, present.
Il ing further evidence that the
pos really knew their gayeties. Cruises,
as we know them. however, came into
existence in big way about half
dozen years ago.
With much attendant publicity,
week end cruises to nowhere were
made. The indescribable fascination
of a modern liner made them pop
ular. The complete freedom that
may be had on board has contributed
much to the continued growth of
the popularity of short cruises.
The romance of tropical islands,
the glamour of distant and strange
lands ana the natural beauties df
you're married, we mean the land
scape), arouse the gypsy in us-or do
gypsies ever get near water? At any
rate, life aboard a modern floating
hotel on a mid-Winter cruise is a
combination of Southern ''resorting"
and yachting" and calls for a ward
robe that meets with the specific re-
quirements of on-board enjoyments.
y
WHILE the ladies may worry about
w what they're going to wear each
day aboard ship. the men may be
quite satisfied with jacket such as
Evening star., 1936-01-15

go ashore. Besides your dress shoes,
a pair Of white shoes or white and
brown combination last shoes are a
requirement. For deck games you'll
need a pair with rubber soles.
X X X X
THE tropical moon may be beauti-
full, but it doesn't give any heat.
You'll enjoy it more if you have a
comfortable camel's hair coat and
you'll find a cap to be another essential
for the cooler moments.
Copyright. 1850
In case you have any doubts about
what to wear and when to wear 1t, we
should be happy to send you a Chart
Of Correct Dress-Approved by Es-
quire." Just send us q stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
The Star, in cooperation with Es-
quire, will answer all questions on
mems fashions. Write to Mans FASH
ion Editor, The Evening Star, and
inclose q self-addressed, stamped en-
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Natures S
Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

THIs famous hugger, from trop-
ical South America, Is the
snowy serpent preferred by
u snake charmers. If 1t were as
dangerous as it is always reported to
be, surely we would hear Of more cas-
ualities than we do. As a matter OF
truth, these giant serpents are very
amiable in captivity and show little
resentment for their Imprisonment.
1t just happens that their only
method Of procuring food is to hug
or squeeze the life out Of it. We
kill our food by other methods, and
for the same purpose that the con-
strictor does, to sustain life.
This very handsome serpent is now
known as the Constructor constructor.
In the genus to which he belongs there
are eight gaudily decorated species, all
having the large tan saddles on their
backs. To be scientifically correct,
Evening star., 1936-01-15

dinner jacket is ideally suited for
cruise wear. Because there is no
need for over-formality under these
conditions, and because ease and COM
fort are the order of things, both
day and night, turn-down, collar
attached white silk shirt may be worn
with a club-shaped bat tie of black.
or you may wear a soft white shirt
with laundered, turn-down collar.
A PAIR of binoculars will furnish
interesting moments on innum-
cradle occasions during your cruise,
and for recording some of these oc-
caSions for future reference, take
Evening star., 1936-01-15
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Person of Another Kidney.

THINK Of that" complains Sir
John Falstaff in Merry Wives of
Windsor" "A man of my kidney
=" as subject to heat as butter!"
This Shakespearean application of
the word kidney" to indicate nature
or disposition is common at the pres
ent day.
So, we hear, read and say, "He is a
man of another kidney; or gentry
Of the same kidney: the significance
in the latter being that they are of
the same stripe, in derogatory sense.
The use of the term Kidney" in
this wise is traceable to the miscon-
ception Of antiquity.
The ancient Jews, Greeks and Ro-
mans believed the affections and many
causes Of bodily ailments to be seated
in the kidneys, which accordingly de-
termined ones character.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-15
NO c. 0. D. WANTED
Husband Wants Wife's Lover to

Wants Wife'S Lover to
Pay Bus Fare.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak. R.-He
wanted his wife back. said the Iowa
man who wrote to Sheriff Melvin L.
Sells. but he did not care to pay her
bus fare.
In letter naming the man he sus-
pected ran away with her, the wronged
husband added the postscript: please
have him pay her way back to me on
the first bus out. If not, lock him up"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
GAZETTE WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
AROUND MORGAN
By Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan-The N. P. Jensen fam
lily is moving from the j. P. Han
sen farm in Brookville township
to a farm adjoining the village of
Clements.
DR.. w. E. Johnson accompanied
Herbert Green to Minneapolis
Wednesday for medical examin-
alton for the latter. An infection
following a wisdom tooth extrac-
ton has caused Mr.. Green's dis
comfort.
Miss Ysabel Ponc1n spent sever
al days with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Janotta at st. Paul.
Because of blockaded roads the
Sandman and Rose wedding an
nounced for Wednesday of last
week was postponed until this
week.
Miss Anita Sibel who teaches in
the Hopkins public schools spent
the weekend with her sister, Miss
Helen Sibel, a primary teacher of
the local public school.
Sunday was Morgan day at the
Redwood Theatre when COM
pany from here attended the
screen milky Way" which was
written by Lynn Root, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Root of this will
age. Mr.. and Mrs. Root were
honored guests at the matinee
Walter Grundermann is suffer-
ing from blood poison caused by
an injury sustained in basketball
practice.
o. w. HERS large flour and
feed truck was stuck in a deep
snow drift on the Evan highway
near the Reid farm Wednesday
afternoon. He was obliged to
abandon the truck and walk back
to town. The deep snow and high
wind made the trip a trying one.
Saturday the business men formed
volunteer band to help shovel
the roads and enable owners to get
many cars which were stuck in
the snow.
George Hooker purchased the T..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
BELVlEW BUSINESS
men and FARMERS
SHOVEL OUT ROAD

Belview-Business men, farm
ers and crew of helpers shoveled
snow and opened a road one mile
north of Belview to meet the Del
hi road the only outlet from Bel
view so far. They used Paynes
snow pillow and trucks to push the
plow to open up the drifts, work.
ing Sunday and Monday.
Miss Clara Loken and Mrs. Adj
olph Leonard were Wednesday
evening callers at the William
Duncan home.
Mrs. Bennie Sampson and La
con were Thursday evening call
ers at the William Duncan home.
Arbie and Gordan Johnson, Gil
bert and Donald Kohls, Melvin
Holt and Kenneth Hagen hiked to
Redwood Falls Saturday to attend
the basketball tournament.
Dorothy Flom and Margaret
Gunelson were callers at the Chris
Knutson home Sunday.
Several friends helped Mrs. l..
Rosberg celebrate her birthday at
the Ella Hegdal home Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lyslo and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. john
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Ziegler and R. A. Swanson were
dinner guests at the Thomas Ha-
gen home Sunday.
Hartwig Anderson of Minneap-
oils visited with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Chris Anderson from
Tuesday until Saturday night.
Mrs. Andrew Solberg is improv-
ing after a two weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson were
supper guests at the H. G. Kohls
home Sunday.
About 20 friends helped Mrs. j.
j. Zeigler celebrate her birthday
Friday evening. A gift of silver
was given Mrs. Zeigler in remem-
brance and lunch was served at
midnight.
Mrs. M. j. Monsoon and Mrs. j.
H. johnson called on Mrs. Andrew
Solberg Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Adolph Leonard and Miss
Clara Loken called on Mrs. An
drew Solberg Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whealey
and family were Sunday supper
guests at the William Duncan
home.
Amanda Albu, June Peterson,
Aida Johnson, Lavon Sampson,
Bonnie Sampson and Dewey
Christensen hiked out to the
Richard Ole farm and were sup
per guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
SHUTDOWN WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
By Miss Elsie Jensen

Sundown-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Meyer and son, Norman and Mr..
and Mrs. Barton Meyer and
daughter, Janet were Sunday
guests of their mother, Mrs. H. F.
Meyer.
Herman and William Tonak
were at South St. Paul several
days last week.
Christ Jensen who spent three
months here with his brothers,
julius and Senius Jensen left Sun
day for Frederic, Wisconsin where
he will visit his grandson, before
returning to his home at Bow
bells, North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Werner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruckbauer
and family visited at Springfield
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bredvold and
family, Mrs. Ida Tonak and Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Kind spent Sunday
afternoon with the Louis Law
renee family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Wendt and
daughter of Springfield visited
at the Senius Jensen home Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ramthun
and children spent several days at
Byron with friends. They return
ed Thursday.
Lucille Johnson was the guest
of friends near Redwood Falls two
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
March 5-12-19)
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-

ORDER FOR HEARING ON PE1I-
TON FOR PROBATE oE WILL
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS;
wood, SIS. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Fred H. Blethen, Decedent.
WHEREAS, Sarah Blethen has fill
ed in this court the purported last
Will and Testament of Fred H.
Blethen, with a petition for it's pro-
bate, praying that letters Testament
airy thereon be issued to Sarah
Blethen.
1T is ORDERED, That all per-
sons interested therein are hereby
cited to show cause at a hearing to
be had before this court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms, at the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, on the 9Th day of April,
1886, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
why said petition should not be
granted.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That
the time within which creditors may
file their claims against said estate
is hereby limited to four months
from the date hereof, and that the
hearing on claims so filed be heard
at said Probate Court Rooms in said
City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota, on
the 9Th day of July, 1886, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, and that this
order be published in the Redwood
Gazette. and notice mailed, as re-
Quired by law.
WITNESS, The Hon. A. r. A. Lau-
don, Judge of Probate, this 3rd day
of March, 1886.
(SeaD A R. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
A. c. Dolliff,
Attorney. 36-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05

C. Mattke farm and will take
possession as soon as the roads
are passable. The Green home
stead where the Rockers have re-
sided two years will be rented to
Herman Kohl.
Neighbors complimented Mrs.
Mary George Thursday afternoon
on her seventy-seventh birthday.
A decorated birthday cake and a
two course luncheon brought by
the guests was served at the close
of the afternoon.
Jack Arterburn, the Redwood
star mail carrier went to Ken
lucky to visit his boyhood home.
His father died recently and on
account of the blizzard and deep
snow his visit was postponed until
now. Mrs. Arterburn is driving
the mail car during her husbands
absence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
REVERE EVENTS
OF RECENT DAYS
By Dolores Okins

Revere-Mrs. Elmer Horning
was a business caller at Lamber-
ton Monday.
The Minnesota hatchery start
ed it's incubators this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffrogge
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Henry Henning home near
WabassO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Frank and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank.
Mrs. Ray Iverson was a bust
ness caller at Lamberton Friday.
Word was received by relatives
in Revere that a nine and half
pound boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Engen of Walnut
Grove Sunday, March 1.
There was no school in Revere
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Dolores Isaackson visited
in Revere Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Bolle returned from
the Twin Cities Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Leo Craft and daughter,
Marion, accompanied by Mrs.
DEFINE of Walnut Grove were
visitors in Revere Sunday after
noon.
Miss Dolores Danielowski has
been confined to her home for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Warwick
walked to town and visited at the
Mrs. Daisy johnson home Thurs
day.
Floyd Knapper, Louis Highly
and a number of other boys from
Ann township have been skiing
to town after provisions.
Vivian Peterson, Elvern Stein
lie, James Sawyer and Chauncey
and Vernon Okins were snow
bound in Lamberton from We'd
resday to Saturday.
N. r. Sawyer and John Sawyer
left for the Twin Cities Sunday
evening.
The John Hoffrogge twins are
sick at their home north of town.
Mrs. Tom Lee returned Tuesday
from a visit with her daughter at
Ames, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmidt
and family were Sunday evening
callers at the George Hoffrogge
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Eckert and
daughter Marcy were Sunday
visitors at the parental L. R. Ras-
mussen home.
Mrs. L. P. Rasmussen was an
overnight guest of Mrs. Leo Craft
at Walnut Grove Saturday night
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05

oils has been given the name OAR
leen Jeanette. Mrs. Hanson was
formerly Rekka Meyer.
Hugh Evans Of Wanda called on
William Tonak Monday.
Mrs. Moiiie AiDerrson and Mrs.
Emil Trebesch of Sanborn visited
the formers daughter, Vera at the
Louis Lawrence home Sunday.
Frank Bruckbauer has purchas-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05

ed the farm equipment of Levi
Christensen and will farm 80
acres belonging to Mr.. Christen-
sen this year.
Merle Meyer who had been i'll
with scarlet fever is well again.
Lloyd Thorston who spent the
winter months in Minneapolis has
returned home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
NIEMANN FILES

Mayor August Niemann has
consented to be a candidate for
reelection when the annual city
election is held at Springfield. DIR.
A. L. Domeier has again filed for
alderman, as has George Puchner.
A. J. Lehrer, councilman in the
first ward, did not file for re-elee-
ton. Petitions are on file for F.
E. Pieschel, treasurer, Walter
Rick and August Bigot, constab-
les.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05

Mrs. Carl Jensen and son, Gil
bert and Ebert and Celia Jensen
visited Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Jensen.
Miss Laura Mcconnell of Olivia
spent Sunday at the d. j. Neon
nell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klabunde
moved this week to farm south
east of Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
CITY OFFERS TO GIVE
$4,000 TO NEW BRIDGE

Springield-Negotiations going
on among the highway depart
ment, county and city relative to
a new and wider bridge over the
river near the mill at Springfield
have resulted in an offer by the
city council to contribute 5000 in
two installments of $1,000 each
toward the improvement. The Of
fer was voted at meeting of the
council last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05

weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jensen and
family called at the Herman Tom
ak family Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Peterson spent sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs.
Barton Meyer, and at the Otto
Bredvold home.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hanson of Minneap-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons registered al the Wrangell Hotel during the past week:
 Oscar R. Hart; Tom Richard. Al bert Mustafa, Seattle; Yern Keeley J. J. Moore, Jr., Ketchikan; Mrs NJ. Woods; W. c. Chisholm and wife. G. E. Cannon: L. C. Sorensen J. Coulter: Tom Tremble; J. W. Me herin. Jerry Reiland. E. A. Meyring, Wilfred Lund, Juneau; Mrs. C. H Alexander, L. Adamson, J. Y. Boys, Geo. Adsit. Telegraph Creek; J. A. Fraser. Prince Rupert; J. R. Gib- son. Joe Searfass. Seattle; c. A. IT. vine. Dease Lake; John V. Thorpe and wife. Chicago.
 F. Forn. Steve Yirkovich. J. L. Morgan. Elmer Jakeway. Juneau; c. c. Grubb. Ketchikan; Charles Rog- CTS and wife. Lambert van der Stoep: A. Van Mayern. Juneau; N. A. McEaehran. Seattle; Stanley Zuern. Portland; R. s. Hyland. Carl H. Beal; R. E. Hayenstrite; A. B. Johnson, Wrangell; Fritz Barts, Palo Alto; Ted Hetheock:; James Loyett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
1e TOWNS REPRESENTED
 AT WRANGELL INSTITUTE

Sixteen Alaskan towns are re- presented by the 65 boys and 41 girls now enrolled at Wrangell In- stitute. The enrolment follows.
 Angoon = Dorothy Boyd. Esther Boyd. Hazel Fred. Margaret Fred.
 Deweyviue - Alfred Johnson.
 Haines - Agnes Watson. Jennie Louise Warns.
 Hoonah-John Ross. Walter Will Hams. Benjamin Jackson. Richard Bean. Charlie Johnny. Matthew Wilson. Lincoln Wallace.
 Hydaburg-Elmer Bell. sylvester Peele.
 Juneau - Benjamin See. Harry See. Helen Martin. Mary Peterson, Phyllis Wanamaker. Suzanna Jack son.
 Kuke-ArnoId Austin. Heinrich Bean. Loomis Bean. Herbert Duga- qua, Charlie James. Elmer John son. August Martin, Roy Martin, Harold Ross. David Thomas. Louis Austin Albert Davis. Morris Grant, Inez Friday. Josephine Thomas Ma mic Thomas. Evangeline Williams
 Ketchikan-Wilbur Reece. Pete Johnson. Lawrence Baines Henry Leask. Patrick Pawsey, Bucey Wal lace. Doris Ridley, Leonora Dalton, Gertrude Evans, Phyllis Ridley
 Klawoek - Rcy Williams. George Ketah. Jack Kato, Reginald Chuck, Evans Gunyah. Elsie Gunyah. Nel- lie Peratrovich. Rowena Williams. Irene Nickerson. Alicia Fields, Pearl Rowan. Adelia Isaaes. Jane Roberts. Bernice Rowan. George Gunyah. Lincoln Peratovich. Calvin Roberts, William Smith. James Johnson, Sampson NicRerson.
 Metlakatla - Lewis Allen. George Dundas. Everett Hudson. Milne Hudson. Howard Williams. Ralph Bolton, Colby Williams. William Reece. Frank Burton. Howard Yer. ney. Fred Benson, Irene Fawcett, Johanna Marsden Thelma Milne Frieda Davis
 Petersburg - John Berkeley.
 Seldovia - Paul Boyan, Law renee Larsen. Mathiede Lund Vir- ginia Lund. Alice Ollestad, Frances Ollestad.
 Sitka - Henry C. Wentz, Edward Litt1efield. Cecil Wentz, Louise Howard
 WrangelI - Walter Moreno, Wal ter Austin. Frank Perez, Nel- lie Brown, Winifred Rinehart, Rosa lima Lanado. Norma Willard.
 Yakutat John Ellis, Harold Gray. Sheldon James, Violet James
 Ugashik - Patrick Neucklayok
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
INSPECTOR REPORTS
 CAUSES RADIO INTERFERENCE

Completing the first of series of steps toward prevention of radio interference throughout the city. " E. HiNson. city radio inspector of Juneau, read to the city council his report covering causes of major air disturbances there.
 Specific mention of sources as trouble were included in the report which indicated that. in general. neon signs. oil burners. generators. elevators. electric mixers. beauty parlor appliances. anl electric light and power lines are largely respon- sibIe for poor radio reception. In concluding his report, Hixson asked that complaints on interference be made to him. The present city ol- dinance at Juneau covering colIec- ton Of radio interferences provides enforcement of required improve ments when the ceuses of interfer- ence have been definitely located
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
CO-9lYs 5-z5 1ZIE5ATION
 CEREMONIES NEW CITY HALL

Between 400 and 500 Cordova cit iens attended dedication ceremonies Of the towns new city hall built at cost of $33.096 as a PWA pro ject. the towns actual cost being S1S,21l.
 The dedication services included inspection of the building, brief talks by city and government offie- ials and free dancing in the big community room on the top floor.
 The building is 50 by loo feet and is substantial and practical, special thought having been given to a type of construction that would resist dampness and wind.
 One of it's main features is a large community hall upstairs 5o by so feet with a ceiling 20 feet high. This will be used as gymnasium for the high school, dance hall and generally assembly hall. At one end there is a balcony 20 feet wide for spectators and leading off from the right are shower rooms, washrooms and layatories. There is also a large kitchen for serving community din ners. Below is the very eomfortaG ? apartment for the fire chief and city man which consists of living room. two bedrooms. kitchen, bath. large hallway and closets. The apartment is modern in all respects, is wired for electrical appliances including a range and has many built-in lea lures.
 On the main floor are the council chambers, large truck room, a tool room and the fire department. Heat is supplied by a steam plant burn ing diesel oil which supplies stean to standard radiators in all rooms except the truck rooms which have special fan-equipped heaters. The entire interior is finished in stainea plywood while the gymnasium floor is treated with a special paraffin preparation that is always smooth for dancing but is adaptable to or dinarv use and is not slippery fos basketball players.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-09-25
COLONISTs HAVE MODERN
 HOSPITAL AT PALMER

If the future birthrate among the Matanuska valley colonists keeps on at the present ratio. there should be no need of adding to the mum Der of families now on hand for the sake of increasing population. In the past year there were so ba- bies born at the colony, something better than one baby week.
 The hospital that took care of the mothers and their newborn. is d model iu regard to appearance. con venieHee and appointment No stairs to climb. everything on the ground floor with most modern type of equipment
 Dental offices for Dr. Pollard are ideal in appointment. and the wide corridor that runs the width of the building, upon which opeus ward 3 and private rooms. would make a fair sized ballroom.
 Altogether 414 patients have been received at the hospital and there have been 12S operations minor and major.
 Two young ladies. sisters have a sot to do with creating this spirit of friendliness-Hiss Marian Bat dorf superintendent. and Miss Lu- ella Batdorf. secretary. Philadelphia girls, they were trained in their work in their home city which is also the eastern homeplace of pr. Conrad Earl Albrecht physician in charge
 There is a staff of three nurses Miss Katherine Powers. from Ar kansas; Mrs. F. Richards. Seattle. Miss Ruth Kelly. Philadelphia. Max Sherrod is the N-rav teehuician.