davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-10-19
Statement of the condition of
KERRICK STATE BANK
Kerrick. Minnesota
Bank No. lit

Bank No. lit
as of October 7th. 1899.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ................. 7S.083. 46
Overdrafts. Observation-Disclosures. 1851
Bonds and securities ................. 57.65S.50
Banking house. furniture and fixtures 100000
Other real estate owned. ............. 5.12lss
Checks and drafts in transit ....... 129.75
Due from other banks and cash on
hand .......................... 17.74s4O
Cash items and checks ................ 1859
Total. $3.50. 912 40
LIABILITIES
Capital stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Surplus fund Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Undivided profits. net ................. 1.110.4O
Savings deposits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60. AGO. 20
Time certificates. Observation-Disclosures. 26.6s9.90
Cashiers checks INSTRUMENTATION. 4.54663
Deposits subject to check. 4s.075S6
IotaI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SloU,SlZ.49
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Pine
We. Jas. H. Hogan. president. and Donovan ].
Hogan. cashier of the above named bank. do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of our knowledge and belief.
JAS. H. HOGAN. President
DONOVAN ]. HOGAN. Cashier.
Correct Attest: w. P. Hogan
two directors) Matt McGrath
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of October. 1889.
w. M. Englund.
(Seal] Notary Public. Pine County. Mimi.
My commission expires May Is. 1941
The Valley settler., 1939-05-05

                ::
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Mrs. Peck's Autobiography
Told of Wilson Friendship

Mrs Mary Allen Hubert Peck
published in 1888 an autobiography
called "The Story of Mrs. Peck
in which she wrote of her friend
ship with the late President Wood
row Wilson and his family.
She said that she first met Mr.
Wilson through a neighbor in Ber-
muda while he was president of
Princeton University. She described
loaning her Bermuda cottage to the
President -elect and his first wife in
1912, and said that the couple also
visited her at her home near Pitts
field, Mass.
She corresponded with the Presi-
dent during the World War, and in
her book she told of attempts by
various persons to get letters Mr.
Wilson had written her. Her last
meeting with Mr.. Wilson, she said
was at Los Angeles luncheon short
ly before his collapse on Nation
wide speaking tour in behalf of the
League OF Nations.
Several years after Mr. Wilson S
death Mrs. Peck wrote a series OF
magazine articles called The Wood
row Wilson I Knew" On January 8
1885, Representative Frank R. Reid
Republican, Of Illinois, introduced q
resolution calling on the Speaker to
appoint a committee to investigate
the articles. Nothing came of it.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Mrs. Mary A. Peck,
Wilson S mystery
Adviser, Dies
Credited With Influence
On Political Career of
World War President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORWALK, Conn, Dec. 18.-Mrs.
Mary Allan Hubert Peck, known to
the world as "the mysterious Mrs.
Peck" when she was mentor and
adviser of the late President Wood
row Wilson, died yesterday in hos
pital here after a five-week illness.
Few, if any. knew the true iden-
tity of the 75-year-old woman who
lived in virtual obscurity during the
last five years in Westport, al
though at least two biographers Of
President Wilson credited her with
molding the life and political career
of the World War President
Mrs. Peck, native of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, who later in life took the
name of her first husband. Hubert,
counseled Mr.. Wilson when he was
Governor of New Jersey, when he
became President and when he went
to Europe for the Versailles peace
conference.
She leaves one son, Allan Hubert
of New York City. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Tuesday.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
1n Mrn1urta,1t

CAMPBELL. ERIE H. In loving mem
ory Of our brother and uncle, ERIE H.
CAMPBELL. who died one year ago today.
december 1s, 1888.
Gone and forgotten by some you may be.
SISTER. MAMIE. AND NIECE. THELMA. =
JORDAN. GEoRGIANA C.. Sacred to
hs C. aarhs Wing depslse mShs
this life five years ago today. December
There is no death Those gone before
Have Just stepped through an open door:
Just passed into a land unseen.
Still near. with Just wall between.
The door may close the wall conceal.
But nothing is lost that's truly real;
She still is ours. best loved Of all
SAe ""Ff HER EfI pEvoTsp oE SsHGns cHLpREN m Ta
MORRISON. ELLEN. In sad but lovins
remembrance of orr dear mother. ELLEN
MORRISON. who departed this life six
years ago today. December 1S. 1888
Deep in our hearts there's a picture
OF nur loved one laid to rest:
In memory's frame we shall keep it.
For she was one Of the best
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MURRAY; GEORGE M. In sad but lov-
aEoReE NJ MGsR4Y % Who departed dena t:
1896.
'Tis not the tears at the moment shed
'Tis the silent tears frequently wept
And the sweet remembrance forever Kept.
DEVOTED SON. GEORGE E. MURRAY
MURRAY. GEORGE NJ. Sacred to the
memory Of my beloved husband, GEORGE
M. MURRAY. who departed this life three
years ago TODAY, December IL, 1896.
Often to his grave I wander.
Flowers TO lay with gentle care
Ger the one love so dearly,
Who is peacefully sleeping there.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. LILLIAN E. MUIR
RAY
Evening star., 1939-12-18
William !. Sirovich,
House Member Since
1926, Found Dead
Putents Committee Head
Engaged in Dispute With
Drumu Critics in 1882
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 18.-Represent-
ative William Irving Sirovich, Demo-
crat, of New York, 81, physician
and playwright. died of heart at
tack yesterday while bathing in his
home, at 500 East Sixth street.
He had been a member of Con-
gress since 1925, representing the
14th district. on the city's East Side.
During much of that time he had
been chairman of the House Com
mittee on Patents.
He was found dead in the tub by
his housekeeper, who entered the
bathroom when he failed to reply
to her calls after he had been there
about an hour.
Mr.. Sirovich's post on the Patents
Committee involved him in a con-
troversy with George Jean Nathan
and other dramatic critics in 1882.
Assailed Critics.
At the instigation of some Broad
way managers, Mr.. Sirovich held a
hearing on the advisability of a law
to make drama criticism a criminal
offense on the ground that an un-
favorable review would be financial
Iy damaging to play.
Mr.. Sirovich spoke out particular
ly against critics "of the George
Nathan stripe" MIR. Nathan replied
by calling the Representative sim
ply an inferior and disappointed
playwright"
This led other critics to produce
old newspaper clippings of comment
on play called "Schemers," written
by Mr.. Sirovich and produced on
Broadway. "Schemers" and another
OF his plays, Tin Boxes" the latter
written in 1882, had brief runs on
Broadway.
The proposed legislation did not
materialize.
Native of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Sirovich, who entered politics
as a Democrat and was elected on
the last occasion as both a Demo-
cratic and American Labor party
| candidate. was born in York, Pa.
Graduated with an A. B. degree
from the College Of the City of New
York, he earned his masters degree
and later his medical degree at
Columbia University. In 1924 he
was elected fellow of the American
College of Surgeons.
He was unmarried.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Miss Maynard Dies;
Leader in Nursinq
And Patriotic Work
Native Of Maryland
Volunteered for Service
During World War

Miss Eleanor Maynard, IS, Public
Health Service nurse on duty at the
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving,
who was we'll known in nursing and
patriotic society circles of the Cap
ital, died Saturday in Mount Alto
Hospital after brief illness.
Miss Maynard was born in Fred
erick County, Md, at Linganore, the
family estate since 1883. Her parents
were Nathan and Jemima Chiswell
Maynard.
She was graduated from Garfield
Memorial Hospital Training School
IN 1904, and later served as president
OF the alumnae association of that
hospital from 1915 to 1917.
When the United States entered
the World War, Miss Maynard VOL
unteered and served in the Army
Nurse Corps from 1918 to 1919 In
1923 she was elected president of the
Graduate Nurses Association of the
District. Two years ago she was
named commander of James A.
Delano Post, No. 6, American Le-
gion.
Miss Maynard was also a member
of the Southern Maryland Society
Of Colonial Danes.
Surviving is a brother, Benjamin
Maynard, and a niece, Mrs Brinton
Barnes, of Virginia.
The American Legion will con-
duct special funeral service for
Miss Maynard at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N
street NV. Final rites will be OBJ
served there at II am. Wednesday
with burial in Mount Ohvet Gene
terry, Frederick.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Kiwanis Host 10 200
Crippled Children

Some 200 crippled children YES
terday had their Christmas requests
of Santa Claus fulfilled by st. Mich
olas himself at the Kiwanis Clubs
Goth annual Christmas party, held
at Roosevelt High School:
A visiting nurse, a full time en-
ploye of the Kiwanis Club, the &C
tivities of which include work. for
crippled children throughout the
year, had canvassed each boy and
girl to determine what they wanted.
Yesterday the childrens names
were called from the stage by Santa
Claus, in the person of Kiwanian
William R. Schmucker, and the toys
were presented.
Transportation was provided by
the Kiwanians themselves, who
called for the boys and girls in their
automobiles. In accordance with
past custom, arrangements for the
party were made by those who have
become Kiwanis members during the
past year. Dr. Marion Falls was
chairman of the Program Commit
tee.
A program of entertainment in
cluded magic" by Harry Baker, ma
gician, and music, provided under
the direction of Ben Lust.
Throughout the year as a part
of the Kiwanis Clubs program of
caring for crippled children, DR..
Custis Lee Hall gives them medical
attention without charge.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Two Face Questioning
In $50 HoIdup Here

Two men were held at the 9th
precinct today for questioning in
connection with the holdup last
night of George Dora, 633 Florida
avenue NE.
They were apprehended near the
scene of the robbery Mr.. Dora
lost $50 to the robbers, who fled
from his store. running south on
Seventh street NE.
Edward c. Davenport, colored, of
Fairmont Heights, reported he was
robbed shortly before midnight by
two colored men who approached
him at Sixty first and Eads street
NE. The robbers, both of whom
carried guns, obtained $18.
Jewelry that glittered in the win
dow of Castleberg's store at 1904 F.
street NV. proved too strong a
temptation for robber. The thief
smashed the show window and
reached his hand through the hole.
Howard F. Phillips. credit manager
Of the store, said he had not been
able to determine whether the
window-smasher had obtained any,
thing.
Evening star., 1939-12-18

WOOu1ey
Mrs. Hayes was born at Atlanta
Ga, the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs Robert Wilby. Her given
name was Eva Wilby. Educated at
Salem College in Georgia, she was
married in 1904 to Col. Jack Hayes,
U. S. A., who died in 1924. Shortly
after his death Mrs. Hayes entered
the real estate business.
Active in Capital society, Mrs
Hayes was a member of the Chevy
Chase Club.
She is survived by a son, Jack
Hayes, who plans to carry on his
mothers business.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel, after which Mrs. Hayes will
be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery beside her husband.
Honorary pallbearers will be Maj
Gen. F. w. Coleman, Maj. Richard
o. Sanderson, Allen v. Cushman
John L. Hamilton, sr.; William E
Hayes, James M. Green, Victor
Kaufman. DR.. James A.. Lyon
Charles Wheeler and Eugene Adams
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Womon's Party Council
Holds Annual Tea

Mrs Linda Littlejohn of Australia.
president of the Equal Rights Inter-
national, and Mrs. Donald R. Hooker
Of Baltimore were honored at the
annual tea yesterday of the Gov
ernment Worker Council of the
National Woman's Party in the
Alva Belmont House.
Guests included members of the
District branch of the party and
out-of-town delegates to the Wom-
ans Party National Conference.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
LAWYERS GuiId to Meet

Harry Slattery, rural electrif1ca-
ton administrator, will address
members of the District of Columbia
Chapter of the National Lawyers
Guild at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the
Lee House, Fifteenth and L streets
NV. Mr.. Slatterys topic will be
Conservation and Rural Electrical
ton"
Evening star., 1939-12-18
1tt mrnturtattt

BUTLER, LOUISE. tribute of love te
the memory of my dear mother. LOUISE
ago today, December Is, 1895
Until memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in my heart:
Though your precious voice is still.
Forget you. mother. dear, never will,
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, FLORENCE. :
BUTLER, LOUISA. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear mother. LOUISA
BUTLER. who passed awav four years ago
today, December Is. 1895.
I was. sitting at your bedside
And saw your life, depart
And when I knew you had gone
1t almost broke nv heart.
tried hard to save you.
NV prayers were all in vain:
This world would seem like Heaven
II I had you back again.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MATTE
Evening star., 1939-12-18

AAbO Az W.
Founder and
head Of the firm
at 2020 P street
NV. W h i c h
bears her name,
Mrs. Hayes had
been engaged in
the real estate
business for IA
years. During
the Hoover ad-
ministration she
sold homes to
five ca b i n e t
m e m b e r S,
a m o n 6 them
S e C r e t ary of
State StimsOn
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Broun
Continued From First Page }

merly had applauded. Recently he
stated he never had been a Com
muniSt.
Leaving the World Telegram, IN
which his colmn had appeared IL
years, Mr.. Broun wrote, there were
fights, frenzies, some praise, a lot
OF dough and good deal OF fun in
my relationship with Roy (Roy
Howard, the publisher"D.
Mr. Howard appended a post
script which said in part: Not
from anything he wrote, but some-
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Mrs. Jack Hayes, S.,
Head Of Really Firm,
Dies in Home Here
Prominent Society
Womun Had Been
III for Year

Mrs. Jack Hayes, SIS, prominent
Washington real estate operator.
died yesterday after a years illness
at her home, 2301 Connecticut ave-
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Poys in Dimes

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Dec. 18 R.-
At least one customer took E. l.
Stems advertisement Of a discount
for cash literally. He paid for his
$63 purchase in dimes.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Garna uf Thanka

MENtRD, WILLIS TERRELL The fam
ily of the late WILLIS TERRELL MENARD
wishes to thank each person and group of
persons for the many acts OF Kindness.
tributes extended to them during the Illness
and at the death of their husband and
father MENARD FAMILY.
PARKER, DR.. T. THEO. We beg that
you accept our sincerest thanks and ap-
probation of the deep sympathy and many
courtesies shown us during the illness and
It the death Of the late DR.. T. THEO
PARKER. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GUIDE BROS CO. Floral Piece,
1912 F St. NV NationaI A270
GEO. C.. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES Al
MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT, OlOo
oSss .ss sSss.9: EysS,9:' Cor. 18th s Eye
Evening star., 1939-12-18

times because he was q little over
worked from extra-curricular &C
tivities, such as producing a Broad
way show, running for Congress, or
directing picket line, Haywood was
occasionally bit of a headache.
But like many another headache,
he was worth the price,"
Evening star., 1939-12-18
John L. Lewis Pays
Tribute to Broun

By the Associated Press.
John L. Lewis remembered COL
umnist Haywood Broun today as .
warm personal friend" and a CO.
worker in the labor movement.
When he learned of Mr.. Broun's
death, the C. I. o. president tele-
graphed Mrs. Broun as follows:
with millions of others, 1 am
shocked to learn of the passing of
your distinguished husband. For
long years I have known him, both
as a co-worker in the labor move
ment and as a warm personal
friend Every American has been
the beneficiary of Haywood Brouns
mind and pen in his constructive
contributions in the field of modern
journalism and advanced social
thought. Countless men and women
throughout our country will mourn
with you in his passing and cherish
his memory"
Evening star., 1939-12-18

JOHNSON. QUENTIN r. On Friday
December Is. 1889 QUENTIN r. JOHN
SON. beloved son of the late Joseph and
Maud johnson. He also is survived by six
brothers. one sister and many other rela.
tives and friends. Remains may be viewed
At his late residence, $40 3rd st. Sc.
Funeral Tuesday. December 10. at
pm, from the above residence Relatives
and friends invited
KESLER. JETHRO. On Saturday. De-
cember l6 1899. at Gallinger Hospital
JETHRO KFSLER.
Remains will he shipped to Greensboro
N. c., Monday, December 1S. for funeral
and interment. ARRANGEMENTS by Thomas
Frazier Co
Evening star., 1939-12-18
DrathB

ACKIss. BERTHA v. On Monday, De
wife Of the late William Ackiss. mother OF
Mrs. Abbie Cook and Mrs; Sue Tyrrell.
Services at Chambers funeral home,
400 Chaplin st NV. on Wednesday, De-
cember 20 at 3 p.m. Interment private. 10
AMMAN, AUGUST Suddenly, on Sat-
urday, December 10 1899, at his residence,
41S End st. NV, AUGUST ANIMANN, be-
loved son of the late william Amman and
Augusta Behlen Amman and brother of
William P Amman.
Funeral from the v. L. Speare Co.. 1909
H st NV. on Wednesday. December 90 at
2 pm. Interment Congressional Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
Sale of Seats for
Swing Mikado' Is
Begun at Mayfair

Box office sale of seats for
Swing Mikado," the rhythm C
stream-lined version of the loved
Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera,
which opens five-day engage
ment at the Mayfair next Mon
day night, is now open daily from
10 A. M. to $50 p. M.
With its all-star Negro cast. this
attraction, according to press re-
ports, is making drama and music
history in America. The modern
lied version is that which found
favor on Broadway and in Chicago.
The locale has been shifted from
Japan to somewhere in the South
Seas, with kimonos disca, ded for
sarongs and palm trees swaying
where once were cherry blossoms.
Jester Hairston has written new
lyrics for I've Got Them On the
List" and Make the Punishment
Fit the Crime" which add to their
fun, and musical numbers by Joe
Trent have been added.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
Churches
Bethel A. Nj. r. Church
Larabee and McMillen
'wning Allen, minister

Order of services: Sunday
School, $50 a. M, w. B. Brown,
Supt.; morning worship hour, II
a. M; Allen C. E. League, 7 p. m /;
evening worship, 8 p. m.
Rev. Allen in his sermon SUBJ
ject, Are You Sinking" the ques-
ton seemed to have been directed
to every one in the large audience.
The attendance for the A. c. Z.
League at p. m. was gratifying
Mrs. 3. c. Allen, wife of the minis
ter, taught the lesson topic, What
Jesus Said About Praying" Mrs.
Pollyanna Reed is the advisor. The
sermon subject at p. M, by Rev.
Allen was His Disciples Mar
veled."
The church conference held last
Thursday night met with gener-
Gus response from the membership.
An emergency drive was launched
to pay off all current bills and d
tentative program outlined for the
year. Visitors welcomed Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Boss of
N. Y, Mrs. c. L. Bruce of Los
Angeles; Mr.. Nimrod Wilson, Mr..
Robert c. Chamberliss of Ports
mouth, Va; and Mr.. l.. White Of
Berkeley, Calf.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
WPA Aids Merchants

Don G. Abel, State Work Pro-
jects Administrator, pointed out
recently how the local merchants
benefit through the operation of
adult education classes sponsored
throughout the city by the Seattle
Public Schools, assisted by the
Work Projects Administration.
He said that persons attending
the classes in Arts and Crafts,
Music, Naturalization, Public At
fairs, and general subjects purch-
ase such articles as dress mater
ials, patterns, thread, yarn, prints,
paints, leather, photo equipment,
books stationery music, musical in
struments, ETC., for use in their
studies.
Abel further states that classes
are open to all persons 16 years of
age or over, and no charge is
made for enrolment or instruc-
ton.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by telephoning or writing
the Adult Education Dept, 80
Dexter Ave-, Alder 09O0, Local 70.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22

Caravan party at their weekly
Wednesday night meeting at the
parsonage last week. A pot-luck
supper was served later in the eve-
ming by this group who are study
ing India.
Mrs. Bessie Davis honored her
husband, Glenn Davis, with sup
per on his birthday anniversary
the evening of September IL. Cow
ers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Holloway, Mrs. Seleta
Washington and daughter Senoia,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Emmons and
daughter Sadie, and Mr.. Martin
B. johnson.
Portland guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sheppard the
first part of the week were Mr..
and Mrs. Will Johnson and Mrs.
Josephine Gross.
-Four of Yakima's jitterbugs at
tended the Jitterbug Jamboree at
the Capitol Theatre September 10.
They were Vera Jane Bradford,
Jacqueline Spearman, Louise DON
aldson, Verna and Sadie Webb.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22
Mrs. Duncan and
Daughter Attend
Museum Opening

Mrs. Mary M. Duncan and her
daughter, Mary Ellen, were among
the hundreds who attended the for
NAL opening of the Hirsh Memoir
ial wing of the Portland Museum
of Art Friday night. AS a part
of the formal opening the Museum
presented two exhibitions and
placed on view many objects of
art given it by Miss Ella Hirsh,
donor of the new wing. Over 100
contemporary paintings occupy
three galleries in the new wing
which include the work of Am
erican, French, Spanish, German,
Swiss and Italian artists. At
tracing much attention were the
crude vases made by the Greeks
of Southern Italy in the 4th GEN.
fury before Christ. And believe
1t or not, a glass urn with cover
use dto contain the ashes of the
dead, Rome, 1st to 3rd century.
Mary Ellen thoroughly enjoyed the
exhibits, especially the more mod
ern ones, the drawings and paint
ings, as she is gifted with the pen
Gil, paint and brush.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-09-22

gates in all. Some phase of the
conference was given by each one
of the Portland delegates. Mrs.
Nichols and I were indeed i'm
pressed by one delegate who re-
ferred to the opening words of
prayer given by the president of
our own Howard University in
Washington, D. c. The prayer be-
gan with the words, Here we are,
Lord" and it was said the words
were so effective that they were
used in the closing devotions of
the largest conference every held
anywhere. Special mention was
made of William Brown, delegate
ofg North Carolina, who in dis
cussion group presented some of
the most vita lproblems (raciaD
for discussion in the entire con-
ference.
Mrs. Ethel Alexander of Chica-
go, aunt of Mrs. Gustavia Wins
low and house guest of Mrs. James
Williams in N. e. 9Th Ave-, was
the inspiration for luncheon with
Mrs. Elizabeth Garden the grac-
ious hostess, at her home in N. E.
Maryland. Court whist was the di-
version-Mrs. Duke Jackson first
prize winner and Mrs. Alexander
won consolation and was the re-
cipient of the guest prize.
Sick of the COMMUNICATES.
Lillian Tinsley is greatly improved
from the effects of a foot infec-
ton which for a week or more
caused her much agony and her
friends much concern. She was
treated in he rhome and had ev-
very care and attention by friends.
Mrs. Rubye Lay was indisposed
the past week with a severe cold.
She is reporte dto be much bet
ter. Mr.. Asia Jamison is seriously
ill at the Veterans Hospital.
Mrs. Cora Minor suffered a
sprained ankle Monday. She could
MT walk at all and was suffering
intense pain when Mrs. J.. w. In
gersol, friend and trained nurse
called, treated the patient, and on
Tuesday she was able to walk
about the house.