davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04
Government Securities.
NEW YoRk-FlRsr r
The QaRkem.
BALrWaMosT, Angus. vrsini.s's, consolidated,

So sALIlMosx, August 4,Virginis6's, consolidated
IL BALIinoRE, Angus, Cotton quiet and steady
dsm.nS fnI S. TO 'yn ,osI steady and in good
amber, Sl65 to Sl63 Corn dull-wbote
souiihefn, ly9sO' yellow southern, 70 to So Oar
weak-sOuthern, 40 TO "A; western mixed, "a TO 81:
10 white, 40 to r. Rye firmer and scarce Go 10 SOL
nay steady. ProvisioDs advancing tendency and
"a; RIB sides, ~; clearrib sides, s1i@DIO Bacon
ntm-shoulders ~ rib sides. l0sl; clear rib sides
toG. W.
NEW YORK, August 4-Stocks dull. Gold, 49,
Money easy, Sd4. Exchange, long, 9; short, 9S
Governments dull. States very quiet and nominal
NEw YORK, August 4.-Fiour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn quiet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04
THE wEATHEu

WAR DEPARTMENT, 0fcs Of Catsf SisHal OM,sv
WASHINGTON, August 4, 1873, II: 80 a m Z
sfNOPsis ZOE THE PAST TwENTY-FoUR HouRs .
Ihe pressure remains very high in the upper Iak q
region and thence to Tennessee and Arkassas with
nOrhea-teriy winds and clear weather: bnt The ba.
rometer Is falling in the northwest Nortbea,terIy
ana Soul heasterly winds, low peratur and part-
" cloudy weather prevail in the gulf and south Al
lahtlc states. Rising barometer, nnrthWesterIv IN
nOrtheasterly winds. and party cloudy cool weather
IN the lower lake region and middle states Rising
barometer northery winds, cool and partly cloudy
weather in New England. ' N'
PRoBA BILIIIEs.-FOr the northwest, and extend
ing BY Tuesday to the upper lakes and the lowe
missouri and lower Ohio valleys, sOutherly winds
falling barometer, warmer and partly cloudy wea'
.her, Win occasional rain in the northwest For
Tennessee, Arkansas and the gulf states northeast.
erIy; shIftng to southeastery, winds, cool and
the gun coast or the south Atlantic states south
cooler and partly clondy weather. For the lower
lakes, and thence TO Wet Virginis and Kentucky
sor .. astsrS winds low temperature, high bsrom-
.ter, and g. Morally clear weather. For the middle
Atlantic stes, high barometer low Temperature,
northWesfeIly to northeasterly winds, aud partly
cloudy weather, with occasional rain near the sea-
boaId. For New England, northerly winds high
barometer, cool and partly cloudy weather, and
occasional rain. Morning telesraphic reports are
missing from Oregon and the extreme northwest
LOCAL RECORD.
The Thermometer in the business room Of THE
STAR ONCE registered odsy as follows-Sa m rs:
~ a. M, rs; IL m, ~; Up. m 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04

CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
I'M c. A. Rooms,
Corner sth and streets.
ALL TIE POPULAR BOOKS OF rHI DAY
Terms: IS per snpum; 81 per quarter. jyn
h@GROR0B W. KAUFMAN, Jsssses 81 tAS
NS Psass, attends 20 al kinds Of CLAIMS Hnd Lee
ssL sasinsss, southwest corner Of nih and srsets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04

A woman whose husband did some heavv
drinking and lounging at Newburgh CN.Y1
hotel recently sued the hotel-keeper under the
stste civil damages law, claiming goo. The
defendants counsel moved % dismiss the case,
on the ground that the plaintiff had failed TO
prove damage; but the motion was denied, and
the jury returned a verdict of $50 This is the
hrst noteworthy case under the new law re-
ferred 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04

A Pole named Richter puts in a word in
reference to the spelling of KOsciusko's name.
he says Americans generally pronounce the
Lame wrong, and that it should sound like
hostschewshko." A contemporary says it
uoh see how freedom could help shriekng if
she tried to pronounce that name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04

Col. Mosby says he shall vote for the con-
sentative candidate for governor of Vir,inia
whoever he may be, claiming that he has meyer
changed his political principles, notwithstand
Ing his support Of Grant in Opposition IN
Greeley. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04
MEDICAL, &c.

NJ EDICAL, DC.
CONSULT DIR. BRUCE, No sII lath street be-
" tween II and L. specialist of twenty We years
practice - -
MRS. II. J. FRENCH, OF PHILIDrLPHH.
W uhe celebrated Reliable Cairv want Physician
and Test edium, has located at 1918 New York
avenue. once hours-l0 a. m. TO d. m. Engage
meDts can he made fo- evenings. jeii,sS
k'EMAL1 DISEASES Of ali siIcis uo..,d- De
scribe case ano enclcee Ss; adyice AID peci
cine will be sent. Address Mrs DR. THOMPSON
Nn oSo NORTH 18Th sfr@ef. PhtlsdeIphis ie,a7 Tvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04
FINANCIAL AMI CenuHscrAl..

Except in the stock marbet there has been m
material change in Wall street ON SATURDAY
contrary TO general expectation. a higher ran ,s
81 prices IN stocks Was opened and retained with
considerable frmness until the close, I'm which
increased activity was displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04

Its suggested BY the Sunday Herald tina, DIR.
Mary walker and "Cncle Coombs" be sent IN
In the Graphic balloon to take the Chances of a
uans-Ausntic aerial voyage. We beg to add
Private Dalzen to the invoice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04

The Philadelphia Press has entered upon its
sixteenth year and, it is satisfa tory to know
that the honorable, high-toned course pursued
by Col Forney in its management has earned
for 1t q permanent and deserved prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04

The fame Of Mr.. Cushing's uprising against
the dog-barking nuisance has reached the
Psc dc Coast, and the San Francisco Bailetia
hasteIs to do honor to the public spirit that
prompted his action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04
. TO LADIES,

- Ho,o ,,T2 LADIES:
1S a.ss s:s * lie:
feeling sSo1 S' Ssins d;s . ss
x :: sod p s.s9 S..
iata e her than severe spell Of Sickness for In ks
.s nents IT hs Sths,
Eorth while 20 see ply stefan about il until nature
when little preesution 10 proper time would have
spared her life. To prevent TO strengthen to cure
Or Fps, r.. .1a
nfslliels remedy against malaria, dyspepsis, COS
and All COMPLAINT: peculiar 70 women. These Bit,
Iers WHICH are soh By all druggists, are, in oonss
medicine ,ss sxesllsses for ladies. J1.tr
TREMOvAL.-Theu undersigned have thi. DAY
~ r reno, from corner Of New Jersey avenue
southeast corner Of same sSusre eo ne
neI LIST and o streets southeast.
our III 10 sS
price, rss y, A. ~, low - elsewhere.
INOTICE-Mr. Geo. C. Hul,e has nor nor io ever
All person. indebt to me viii make axe payment only
to j. q. WALL, in wsshington: d; {, :or 70
augz.G- e4l Market street, Philadeip iIia.
CnEAP PIANOs..-severaI excellent SECOND.
viii LAM aa.i,i2si ri A. s IN IN complete
pocitNcl1 De sOu DtlOW Cost Tor ash
from ant ofroom-and same price allowedIUJHV
IN exchange for new Pianos in three years AtG
Il. WILD BRO. y Piano Store, 4 10 lith street
STIEFFS PIANOS. aug2 tr
Has REMOVED.
JOHN j. PEABODY
Has removed his stock OF
GUNS, PISTOLS; FISHING TACKLE AND
SPORTING GOODS
argl Nv To No. 625 LOUISIANA AvENUE.
pICTUBEs COPIED AND FRAMED, AND A
Il large Assortment OF new Frames for sale by
WHEELEK ANGERMAN,
Jye62v AIS 7th street. bet ID and Il streets
a kDW. CLARK. T. g. CROsSJR
T. EDW. CLARK co.,
LUMBER, WOOD AND COAL,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
MoULD1NGs, &e., &c.
Central once, S26 Louisiana avenua
harf, Depot and Planning Mil, foot Of Nh street
east
Branch Var ds-lAh aud streets northwest yir-
GINA avenue and BIB street souf beast. iyil-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04

FTHE MENBERs OF THE ASSOCIATION
Wy OF OLDEST INHABITAsTS are invitei
to sftend the fGnsra u the late RICHARD PErTIr
one Of the Wee Pr-side MT, To MORROW fTas.,
day, q. from hts late residence, A. Frei.rick
So, Georget w. JOHN CARROLL BRENT
IL lRepu6Iieanl Rec. se;retary
TAN ADJOU RNED MGkTING OF THE
Wy VOTERS OF T5E 2lsr DISTRICT will
meet 1UKSDAY,s Ia O'Clock .. m, 81 Hall cor
ner Of fh and streets southeast, Tor the parp ss
Of uanssetirg any business that may come b,fore
them.
augf-,f ii. PETERs, President
@ATTENTION-Au members Of the GOV
Wy kkNORS MOUNTED GUARD are request
60 70 attend the regular monthly meeting Of the
ganizsfion on TUESDAY, August S, ISIS, at %. IN =,
xnen erransements for the annual excursion will
" Msoe, ah1 Other important business transacted
By order W WRIT, MAJOR comd's
Omelal:-I kEp: THOMSON, AdJt. aux d
w EpsoN has removed % sss s ses house. g.
ASOo sncct. augl-S
TNEw IORk RRPCBLIOlN 1sS1GTI-
~ TI0N-A regular nesting Of thi. As,ocis
wanna avenue, on SATURDAY EVENING, the a
Instant, at 7sO O'Clock: Importan, bushes. To he
Hsr.scsed ALoNZo BELL, President
JAS. Z. sPRAGUE, Re. sec'y. angi
xxr ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04
The Star By Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer, or
any portion Of 1t, can have TIE STAR mailed to
their address for such time Is they DESIRE at the
rate OF nifty cent? per month. Orders, accom-
panied by the money, should be sent to the busi-
nes ONCE Of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04
EsTABLIsHED lesl.
JOHN q. BARTHEL,
STEAM DYER AND SCOURER,
80. 1l4 FouR-ANp-A-HALI SRI EKr, Zone door
South Of Colonization Hail.

ltake this method Of informing my Friends. -.
ses fss BuSs n hssips
ksTABLlsHMEET with ell the modern improve.
meats thereby making II complete In all lite details,
70 perform IN the very bes manner and It tie sSort.
spectfuy solicit call from I'll Who may de.iro work
Is5fe!msd II ny line, and win gusrantes entire
which ny work 10 performed - we'll 9 IN ny charaeo
which Will Be very moderate,
tedieo' dresses cleaned without being Then apart
md Ereeee glos and stains removed Without ceans,
INF the whole garment.
Kid Gloves cleanos6 e tho ohorteGf nokce ieiS-3v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-04
FwAsHINGTON CITY, yIRGINJ, MIp
Wy LAND AND GREAT SOUTHERN r. R

nFWAsHINGTON CITY, VIRGINIA MID
Wy LAND AND GREAT SOUTHERN Il. Il.
(Orangs, AIeyapdria and Manassas and Iy,,bg,,,y
aud DaHrtks N. X. Computes, cons OIidafsdJ
NOTICE uA,ttkxASIRiA, Va July 3lst, fS73.
Bonds OF the Orange and Alexandra Railrosd sn
psny that matured on LIST May last, are hereby no
tuned that the company is now ready to exchange
upon the terms Indicated In Circular OF AnriI AMI
and May Nth last. The past due Bonds can he a.
hvered to either of the Trustees under he
o. ROBERT GIRfkETTp ~ SatR r. MILLER
JOHN W. BURKE, of Alexandria Va "
aGs1 -eo2M W II. MARBURY, Treasurer
rFCOUNTY OF WASHINGTON,
Wy BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON, d G., July 23Ih I373
whereas ii having been deemed conducive 10 the
pubic interest by the Board of Public Works to
extend IL street northeast from Boundary street 10
the Columbia Turnpike road through the land of
the Columbia Turnpike company; and whAreas fhe
extension OF street has been by the direction Of
prepared and nj I'd I'm our office:
Notice Is hereby given OF the proposed extension
o. sad street and All persons having objections
Undersigned on SATURDAY.. August 2Otb nj
nocn ~ the Office Of the Vice President Of the
Board 81 Public WoTksOf the District of Columbia
Washington, ID, G., where any objections which
may be made wi, be heard and considered.
HENRY D. COOKE,
ALEXANDER r. SHEPHERD,
JAMES A. MAGRUDER,
ADOLF CLUsS,
A. WILLARD.
FPENICK INDIAN HAIR REsTORER
scalp from Dandruh, restores Gray Hair ~ its
natural color, renders 1t soft and piiable
the Hair from falling su, and re PRODUCES IL when
by all Druggists. ;y,5 t,f
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
Lost His Eye.

A Washington letter writer says of
Hon. Dick McC Cormick, whom, they say,
Miss Thurman, the Senator's daughter,
is to be marry this winter, that he has
just turned forty-one, fresh in face,
straight of figure, gentle and winning
in his address. He is yet able to get
every two years the suffrages of the
rough miners amongst the Apaches,
who make the sine qua non that he
shall travel two thousand miles by
stage annually to let them see him. A
few years ago, as he was returning in
this way across the desert, the stage
driver, drawing his long whip-lash sud
denly back to reach the leading horses,
struck Mccormick in one of the most
liquid black eyes you ever saw, and
with pain he tainted. The desert
alkali, glistening in the burning sun, so
irritated the orb in the part of the jour-
ney remaining that long and danger
GUS illness followed in darkened rooms,
and, when the young delegate reap
peared, his hair was gray and one of
the eyes which looked at gladdened
friendship bore slight resemblance to
the Right Eye of the Commander in
Bret Harte's story of that name. AT
this period Richard-foreign traveller,
editor, Washington correspondent
found favor in pair of good eyes, as
bright as his own, and we shall soon
have contradiction of the adage that
marriages are not made in-Washing-
| ton,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
A Serious Predicament.

A story illustrating the crushing
force of mere circumstantial evidence
has for its hero Russian gentleman of
distinction, who, provided with strong
and fattering recommendations, visited
the coin and medal room of a certain
national institution. The coins and
medals in this collection being to all
intents and purposes priceless, the
curators are compelled to exercise the
very utmost caution as to the admission
of strangers, and to keep sharp lookout
on the visitors while they are inspect
ing the rarest OF the numismatic trea-
sures. The Russian gentleman wished
to see a medal-say of Constantine
Chlorus-which was of gold, of large
size, and reputed to be unique. Sud-
denly, while he was bending over it,
the medal disappeared, and the for
eigner declared that it had slipped from
his hand and fallen on the floor. After
scrupulous examination of every chink
and Granny in the room, the officials
began to doubt the strangers integrity,
and intimated that it would be neces-
sary to call in detective, and to have
him searched, whereupon the gentle
man evinced great mental disturb
ance. AS this agitation only confirmed
the suspicious of his guilt, a policeman
was actually summoned but, just as
the half-resisting stranger was about to
be exposed to gross personal indignity,
an attendant cried out that he had
found the medal. The efigy had in
deed fallen to the ground and rolled
under one of the presses. The curators
of the collection, of course, overwhelm-
ed the Russian gentleman with apollo
gies but they could not refrain from
asking him why he had exhibited re-
luctance so great to be searched. For
this reason" said the foreigner, still
pallid and trembling with agita-
ton. cit has been generally asserted
and believed that the fellow to your
Constantine Chorus medal is not to be
found in the whole world. You told
me so. half dozen times, this morn
ing. Now I happen to possess a coun-
terpart of this very medal he pro-
duced it, as he spoke, from his waist
coat pocket" and it was my wish to
enjoy your discontinue when I proved
to you that your treasure was not
unique. But what would have been my
position if your medal had not come to
light, and mine had been found in my
pocket? Who would have believed in
my story about the counterpart ?"
This incident is strange, but true.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
Patience.

One of the hardest lessons to learn
is to wait. 1t is easy to be patient
while the hand and brain are busy, but,
to be thrown out of employment, to
see no prospect in the future but dark
ness above and all around, and yet be
serene, is only possible to the sublime
soul that can look, by faith, beyond the
mists of the present to eternal sun
shine where infinite love resides. A
faith that can overleap the trials which
beset mems pathway, and grasp the
promised good of the future, is worthy
to be sought after, and it is surely at
tainable, for the promise is steadfast,
Whatsoever things ye desire, believe
that ye receive them and ye shall have
them" He who performs to the best
of his ability every duty, may rest as
sured that his life will be fruitful. The
night may seem long to the waiting one,
but the morning will dawn in the ap.
pointed time,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
The IrOn-CIad Fleet.

A list of the iron-clad fleets of the
European powers has been recently
published abroad, and it is believed
to be reliable. From this it appears
that of nine principal powers mention
ed, Spain has the smallest number of
vessels of this class, having only ten
iron -clads, with 154 guns. England has
for service on the high seas thirty eight
iron-clads, with 595 guns, and in her
coast feet twenty. three iron-clad YES
sells and floating batteries, with 102
guns. Russia has for service on the
high seas nineteen iron-clads, with 154
guns, and in her coast fleet thirteen
iron. clads: with 81 guns. France has a
sea feet of twenty eight iron.clads.
with 316 guns, and coast fleet of
thirty-six iron-clads, batteries, and
rams, with 26S guns. Germany has a
sea fleet of nine iron-clads (some of
them not yet completely, with 1O3
guns, and a coast fleet of two iron
clads. with guns. Austria has sea
feet eleven iron-clads, with 182 guns.
Italy has a sea fleet of fifteen iron
clads, with 16S guns. Turkey has fif-
teen iron-clads, with 116 guns. The
Netherlands have twenty-five armored
vessels, with ia guns.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
Birthdays.

Concerning birthdays there is an old
prophetic rhyme, which exists in as
many languages as versions, as to the
results of being born certain day in
the week. One runs as follows:
Mondays child is fair of face
Tuesdays child is full of grace;
Wednesdays child has toll and woe;
Thursdays child has far to go;
Fridays child is loving and giving;
Saturdays child works hard for his living
And the child that is born on the Sabbath-day
Is happy and lucky and wise and gay"
Here are few tests. Byron was born
on a Tuesday so was Napoleon I. ;
Napoleon III. ON. Rochefort's ideal en-
peror) on Wednesday; Napoleon III.
also on q Wednesday Pope Plus TX.
on a Sunday; Garibaldi on Wednes-
day; Bismarck on Friday (the 1st of
April y; the unhappy Emperor Maxi
milan also on Friday, his empress on
a Sunday; Mr.. Gladstone on a Friday,
and Mr.. Disraeli on Saturday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
TadpOles.

Everybody knows that tadpoles be-
come frogs; nobody knows what be-
comes of frogs. So long as the creature
remains tadpole we understand it !;
when it becomes frog it leaps beyond
our ken. How great a thing, then, it
would be for human knowledge if the
tadpole could be cherished and the frog
delayed-the known encouraged and
the unknown put away Upon this
noble effort an Industrious naturalist is
at work. His theory is that the tadpole
cannot change to frog without going
ashore and hopping about, and so shak-
ing off that part of his frame which
would be very inconvenient to the frog,
and, indeed, with which he would not
be frog. To demonstrate this theory,
the professor has a tank with steep
sides, and in it he has a number of tad
poles, which have already been COM
PEELED to remain tadpoles for several
years for lack of landing. From day
to day he watches his charge, and still
they are themselves. Apparently the
demonstration is complete, and so long
as they live or he lives, they will be
tadpoles. If they never become frogs,
then our knowledge of tadpoles will not
be quite what it was before, but the un-
eompreheding frog will be disposed Of
Meanwhile these victims of the profess
sor will wiggle along from week to
week, and he himself is triumphant.
If he does not "hold the ell of science
by the tail he certainly has somewhat
such grip on the unlucky tadpole,
and it is in the cause of science. e.-Hart-
ford Courant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
The Lost Dog.

Did the reader ever see lost dog in
great city? Not dog recently lost,
full of wild anxiety and restless pain
and bewilderment, but one who had
given up the search for a master in
despair, and had become consciously a
vagabond If SO, he has seen an ami
NAL that has lost his self-respect, travel
ing i'll the cutters, Sinking along by
fences, making acquaintance with dirty
boys, becoming thorough coward, and
losing every admirable characteristic of
a dog. A cat is cat even in vagabond-
age but dog that does not belong to
somebody is as hopeless specimen of
decentralization as can be found in the
superior race among which he has
sought in vain for his master. We
know him at first sight, and he knows
that we know him. The loss of his
place in the world, and the loss of his
objects of loyalty, personal and official,
have taken the significance out of his
life and the spirit out of him. He has
become dog of leisure.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-12-20
In a COnyict'S Cell.

William NJ. Tweed arose early the
morning after his committal to the Pen
itentiary, says the New York Sun. He
had passed sleepless night, and his
cleanly shaved face was very pale. He
put on his striped pantaloons, jacket,
and cap, and when the cell door was
opened he stepped out into the corridor
and hopelessly glanced around. He
kept his cell on Sunday, sitting on his
cot all day. His only visitor was his
son, Gen. VIM. NJ. Tweed. The young
man tried to be calm in mis- fathers
presence, but he could not restrain his
tears. The wretched father bowed his
head and answered in low tones when
the son bade him have courage. The
parting was even more affecting than
on the previous day, and after the cell
door was closed the Boss stretched him
self out on his cot overcome with emo
tion. The only furniture in the cell is
the bed, an iron frame with canvas
stretched over it, without a mattress.
A heavy pillow and three blankets con-
stitue the bedding. In Sing Sing and
many other prisons convicts are allowed
to furnish their cells and have carpets
but on Blackwell's Island cot is all
that prisoner can have. Warden Lis
comb said that he could make no dis
tinction among those under his charge,
and that Tweed must live as the others
do. Much difficulty was found in OBJ
tanning uniform large enough for the
prisoner. The rough pantaloons were
pieced and made to fit, but the jacket
is too small, and q new one was cut out
and made.
In the morning the fallen chieftain
breakfasted on coarse bread and coffee,
with convicts of all classes and colors.
His fellow prisoners stared at his large,
Durly form, and seemed to pity him in
his misery. A swallow or two of coffee
and bit of bread were sufficient for
him, and when he arose from the table,
as the hungry convicts around him
finished their repast, he tried to avoid
their gaze. He made no complaint, and
awaited the pleasure of his keepers.
They thought it best to return him to
his cell, as he was really i'll, and he was
conducted to it. The Warden visited
HIM several times in his cell, but the
Boss was not in talking humor. He
asked permission to walk in the corri-
dor, and the request was granted. Oc-
casionally he stood in his cell door,
with head bowed and in thoughtful
attitude. DR.. Schirmer, his physician,
called and said that his patients health
was such that his removal to the hos
pital was imperatively necessary.