davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
a Iillle hlranesr.

a little Granger "a boy, madu biz
bow ut tho homo Of SIR. J. G.. Ionse e,
The abstract and title man, last night
aud today tue family De- happier hy
one hundred per cont Mother and
babe nre uOiug VIII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
lhamber oh Commerce EIeellOn.

The Chamber OF Commerce election,
said Secretary Coluuru TO Jay, Will be
held on ThunIay, the 2i.h inst, ana
not Monday, the 2lil, las heretofore
nuuuuuCBI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

Tho hoard WIS az work on the Third
precinct returns when tue NEWS went
10 ptUst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

The Inducements OF such men are
excellent guarantees OF DE- shglWgr-
dimes ability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
Notes

n letter was puuusIaI iu our l0rHl
papers AHt evening from Mayo
Br0ugh, giving notice Oi arrangements
lhut have been made tl receive rIuifI.
buttons iur tue famine sufferers u
Nebraska.
Elder B. m. R0ucrls win preach st
the tabernacle ON Sunday afternoon 10
. O'Clock.
The Southern Pacific trains arc doc
laycu ON aCcountuf deep snow lu he
Sierra Nevada muuutsma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
TaE CANyASSERs.


The b-ari Of cnnvassars for salt
Lake county have completed the count
Of the First nud Second precincts Of
this CITY. Following s the resuli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
THE DISTRICT COURT.
4 Good Deal Of Miscellaneous Bust.
ness Transacted To-day.
ING COPPER PLANT LITIGATION.
An Echo ~ the Rrc.ut Election Pro.
Cctdings-srme Arrairu-
mcnis, Lite.

Both btanchga ri tho Ihlrl district
court have been in session today.
chief Justice Msrtii sat the entire
forenoon; but Associate Justice Barloh,
whose time was taken up mostly win
the drawing Of grand aud patt Jurors
for the January term, adjourned just
lriorcll O'Clock until pm.
The Chiet Justice, after rendering o
lengthy opinion iu the Chambers.
Emery suit, reported elsewhere in this
issue, proceeded 10 hear the usual
saturday motions, which crowded VI
0u him thick aud last during the bel.
uuoB OF the mOtninR'sss'sIDu.
THE ELECTION CASES AGAIN.
Attorney John 81. z,ue, Of counsel
aftho petitioners DO the election cases
som sinpete county, recently tried,
called ny the matter once more before
Judge Birch, HE honor. uu sniu,
mad passed upon tue mauuamus cases
uuu granted tbu Wit, but now what
about the Prohibition phase OF the
4utatiou, which, uu presumed, na 10 The
findings, was under Adylsrmcnt.
Judge Powers, on toe aido ui counsel
'uf TIE Utah Commission, remarked
tIat u tAis matter Was about 90 be- TAX.
ru Up, hv would nus like 10 g1 into tue
other courtroom uul fetch Attorney
pailoy l.. Williams, bis associate.
Juuse BaFtUn saiu that Judge Ben.
nett hni previously spoken ID MIN on
tuIH subject uuI desired that /. be- not
taseu zap until hU could uu present.
Mr. Hauu observed that JuIgo Bon
nest was "WItu us"ur lhiH matter.
Judge Batch thea osid boz ma ght 30
mistaken, DO might have been
Attorney Ogden Hlls whp spoke TO
ulm.
Mr Hilts, who was now in court,
mid 10 was uut hu, aud suggested that
perhaps 10 wnr Judge Miner.
Without usculang the doubtful
yJlut further Judge BsuCu aalJ the
msttur miEhl 900 over until This aiior.
noon. UutO tur time the NEWS rr-
pYtt closed nothing further bad bUuu
d me.
TiILIIiE At'KIL TEHHf.
In the case of Joseph Hewlett, tue
youth charged with burglArzug %
barber slup nj SANDY, ana vino mad
previously plead NOT guilty, the pg5ut-
tuuuu dlI no. tlsr my objection 10
oIu'iuuancu iui tho Aplil term; so
upon Attorney CUUyd request %
went over
MCuAUu5ONIs PLEA.
Alonsj B. RIcnsfIslu was brraigacd
on i've Indictments charging min with
irauduicntIy keeping accounts, anu
plead not guilty. luis L. the oase nris.
iug out OF thu Park City banK failure.
GENERAL ORDERS.
In tho case OF George Croker W.
James NJ. Kennedy Bt al,, uoiault ami
judgment were entered.
Spencer CiAWsun a. Co. W. J. ID.
HOwiu ct ~. Hearing on motion O.
dissolve attachment continued Tor Two
weeks.
Henry Fare We. the PARK CITY bank.
Leave gwen 10 amunI complaint.
Minnie Morley W. h. ID. Clift 1t al.
OTdtr 10 show cause continued tempo.
rafily. This if the case Ia which the
defendants are alleged 10 have torn
Town p0roh At the CIft House.
Salt Lake Building N Manufacture
ing Go. VI. the Salt Lake Abatement
association. Hearing continued I'll
the second week in February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

Two gentlemen are lu OfHuH iur Ibr
PURPOSE Uf y'iyc!iug Arrangements for
tho organization 0f company Co put
in operation q wool securing plant
The proposition o. tUluU1fU.ntc % conn.
Uuuy with CA.n capital uf 55IUUl.
Tho promoters viii put BOO sHs 600 and
Oe|tu cltzruH ufH u..HI i1 subscribe
.lg,uUl. The cbumurr .. ..muufcu has
uuIgglnkuu 90 raise .H.s .m.uuI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

Tr1astsrr EIsH Do Ns uHrf m MH ClWfy Ef.
t0rdtI M sal. p HHg frIH % p.Y
I.H|HH
David Yoar.lry utH tl AI0lH 5. Lar.
CON. port uI Jos b. block ,pIal a,
haIt luau ilg HurNryt..s.s ......G $40 CI
II. IS. FULLER UlHIlH hle.a Larsen
ulrt OF lot o., block H0, pas A,HuIt
Luka ItF EuTFUF ....sss, ,.sss..,... no
WIN. 90 Mcclure ut al, uy ". 81. mar.
ahal, Co 4. % winner lots $50 and
d. uioaL 8. Norwood rl4cs..,.-. 1850 w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

A. the Olympic. many inleTcsllnr
iHuIg1 GRO presented 30 Jack O
Diamond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

DON'T 'aiI 90 eco jock % Diamond, AZ
the olympic. rus u.I isDuum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
WASHED AWAY.
TOpolobampo Struck by the
Tidal Wave
And Hurricane and Almost
Totally Wrecked.
The Custom House Was Also
Completely Wrecked.
CANE CROP RUINED.
Sugar Mills and Plantations
Near TOpolobampO Ruined.
Damage in Sonora Alone is
Several Millions.

GUAYMAs, Mex, Oct 11.-Advices
slowly reaching this port and ports on
the west side of the Gulf of California
convey the intelligence that the hurri-
cane which swept northward during four
days, Sept ember 80. October /, 2 and 3,
caused great damage TO property and
shipping, and that number of lives
were lost.
Telegraph wires were prOstrated, and
Information comes in by degrees as peo-
pie arrive from below. The hurricane
crossed the Isthmus of Tehuanrepec
swept up the coast into the Gulf of Cali
fornia doing great damage. The hurri-
cane was accompanied by deluges of
water which completed the ruin the
wind had wrOu ght
= tAt TopolOmbampo all the houses of
the American colony wers greatly dam
aged and the custom house was wrecked.
The Ahomy river, north of Topolobam-
pc, overhUwed its banks and destroyed
sugar plantations and sugar mills thirty
miles away from the channel of the
stream.
The entire cane crop OF the state of
Sinaloa, as far as reported. is completely
ruined, and the sugar land and redneries
at Apona, the property OF Mark SAeT-
wood, of Chicago, and associates, were
demolished. The sugar crop on the
Yaqui river in the state of Sonora, is also
destroyed. The damage 10 the
sugar interests of the states of
Sonora and Sinaloa is estimated
at several millions of dollars Several
coasting steamers are several day over
due at Gnaymas, and great al pre- ZEN
sion is felt for their safety.
The "Williamette Valley" found safety
in Magdalen bay. Iopolobampo is the
fartherest point south from which ad-
vices are at iand, and the damage below
that point is unknown, but believed TO be
great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
LOCAL MENTION,

A prominent Topeka man, who is very
tall, says that it is uncomfortable for him
to sit in an electric car. as every one
passing through the car strikes his knees.
H W. Huffman of Emporia has been
elected division commander of the Sons
of Veterans for Kansas,to succeed w. H.
Russell, who was recently elected com
mander-in- chief
A little cocaine injected into horses
limbs will deaden the pain and max e
him run faster Too much makes him
crazy. When Patsie Free ran away
and ran three times around the track at
the fair grounds, George Wolff said in q
provoked tone, "Who put that slug OF
cocaine in that horse?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11

the remains Of an infant ia his we'll It
was white child and the indications
were that it had been alive when it was
born.
"Mr. Bates feared trouble
and he took the infant from
the well and buried it without
saying anything about it to any one. 1t
was some time afterward that he told me,
and then told him that he had made d
great mistake, and that he should have
reported the matter at once.
SAT another time an attempt was
made to burn the house here in
which I was staying. l was sleep
ing in the house alone when l was
awakened by terrible crash. jump
ed up Immediately aud as 1 opened the
door l detected smell of benzine which
grew stronger. I summoned DIR. Whit
mer by telephone and we found that an
eight ounce bottle of benzine had been
thrown through the bay window. There
was bundle of matches tied to the bot
tie, but they had failed to light when the
bottle was thrown onto the floor and
broken. If l had struck a match the
whole house would haya been on ire in
an instant, but fortunately for me I
knew something about chemicals. The
police were sent for but nothing was ever
done. Dr. Tobias has said that I should
not stay mere, and am afraiu constant
ly, but no one has troubled me for some
time"
MIR o. w Bates. who lives at 400 East
Sixth street, told a JOURNAL reporter
about finding the poison in the well. He
also said that an Intellectual attempt had
been made to burn the barn. Some
chemicals had been placed under the
caves and attached by a string to
a bundle of matches against the side of
the barn. Whatever the chemicals were
they ignited when they came in contact
with waller and early Que morning during
q slight rain a neighbor noticed smoke
coming from behind the stable and he
and Mr.. Bates succeeded in putting out
the fire. Mr.. Bates denied all knowl-
edge of the finding of the child in the
well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
CASEY GREW A FOOT.
In Two Months a Boy Grows
One Foot, Two Inches.
Lives in Connecticut and is Now
Six Feet, Two Inches.
BED DOESN'T FIT HIM.
FOotboard Taken Out and His
Feet Hang Over.
Hot Weather Made Him Grow
Like Kansas Corn.
BED DOESN'T FIT HIM.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, October 1t.-John
Casey, who drives for Wheeler & Howes,
is an honest, God-fearing man, with no
peculiarities and an innate hatred of the
unusual. He is married and has fam
lily, notably a son, Patrick, now Is years
cid.
Until last August this boy was remark
able only for his fiery red hair. the red
dest ever seen on the head of a Casey,
and for his freckles, both large and num-
erous.
In August there was hot wave. At
the beginning of this wave Patsev
Casey WAS feet high and weighed 1870
pounds. The intense heat made him
grow like a tropical plant, until now
less than two months from the begin
ming of this squirt, he is feet inches
high and weighs 168 pounds.
His bones, formerly tough, are now so
soft they bend like whalebo His mus
cles are soft and stringy. His teeth are
Loose and threaten to fall out at the
slightest jar.
Patsey's bed fitted him nicely in Au-
gust. In mid September John Casey
brought home in his milk cart q new
oed. Two weeks later the footboard had
to be taken out and now Patsey's feet
hang a full foot away from the end of the
bed.
The doctors are much puzzled by this
alarming growth, and saw there was great
danger that some of his organs, stomach.
heart aud lungs were growing more slow
ly and were liable presently to be far out
stripped.
But the most astounding thing of all
happened last Thursday light Mrs. Casey,
who does not sleep soundIy from think
ing Of the way Patsey is growing, heard
| Patsev's room. She ran in there, made a
/ light and found Patsey, his eyes bulging
| his chest heaving, his mouth wide open
| and his tongue hanging out. Hegwas try
! ing to speak. but could not.
! "Oh, Patsey," said his mother, ''what
! have you done now?'
| Patsey got Il piece of paper and pen
| Gil and wrote:
u can't talk any more. had an awful
! dream and tried to call you and couldn't
j make a sound"
Mrs. Casey ran weeping to wake her
husband She begged and pulled and
shouted. Bat John Casey is au honest
man and sleeps o. nights. When he
takes hold of Il sleeping enterprise hs
| does not let go until he has done Siy
a. II. Is his hour, and not until a. "a.
did he awaken. Then he listened Will
disgust.
"Tbe boys shammiug." he said. "A
good beating'l bring the talk out of
him"
He went in and seeing that he was
mistaken burst into huge lamentations
/ and made OF after Dr. Martin The
| doctor looked into Patsey'5 throat,
/ but could give no explanation further
/ than that the startling growth of Patsey' S
! body must have something TO do with it.
/ Patsey sleeps and eats we'll and is per-
4 fectly sound in mind. But he has not
/ got back the power of speech. DR.. Mar
tin says he viii grow still taller and
that presently his sight, hearing and
digestion will in all probability be i'm
rajrpd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
BILL HIGGINS HORSE.


1t Figures in An Arrest Made in Topeka.
\ Lawrence liveryman claims that
''Fin" DeNoss' methods are too fin de
steele for MIN. DeMoss is the proprietor
of the midway" restaurant at \ ninth and
Kansas avenue He was arrested yes
lerday and taken to Lawrence for pass
ing a worthless check and for larceny.
DeNoss some time ago started to ride
d horse belonging to Bill Higgins 10
Kansas City. When he reached Law
renee he hired carriage and drove the
rest of the way. He has failed to return
the carriage and the check which he
gave for the hire of the rig proved to be
worthless. He says that he shipped the
carriage to Lawrence but forgot to send
the bill of lading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
MRS. NICKELLS PAID.
The Sensational North Dakota Divorcs
Case is at Last Settled.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct IA Fargo
n. D. special to the Pioneer Press says:
Attorney Watson, of Ball s. Watson, who
has been attorney for Mrs. Minnie
Nickel!s in her damage suit against
Mrs. Maud Nckells, as well as in the
supreme court case to set aside the
original divorce of c. C. Nickells. re-
turned from Wahpeton today and an
nounced that his client had been given a
deed to the minneapolis property and d
check for $4,000 as per Tuesdays agree-
mont in Fargo.
Immediately after this was dcne the
first Mrs. Nickells withdrew her objec-
ton to the divorce and the original de-
cree. Judge Lander granted Nickells
a second divorce from the same woman,
after which he and Airs. Maud Graham,
who has been his wife for more than d
year, were remarked
The most sensational and complicated
divorce case in the history of the state
was thus settled. Mrs. Nickells No l is
said to have congratulated Mrs Nickells
No 2, who had twice married the man
from whom the former had twice been
divorced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
PEDDLING MAY 60 ON
without License in Topeka Until the New
Ordinances is Printed.


Probate Judge Wood has handed down
decision making invalid the ordinance
against peddling in the city without
license. This will necessitate passing
another one in its place which will con
form with the law.
Judge Wood today gave his opinion in
the habeas corpus proceedings il the
cases of c. T. Laur ard L. l. Edwards,
fined $25 and $40 respectively
in police court for solic
iting orders for a patent
wagon jack. Laur and Edwards are
from Arkansas, and Judge Wood holds
that in arrestng them the city violated
the interstate commerce laws which give
to Congress the exclusive right Of regu-
lating the commerce between the states.
Under this decision any one from an
other state can sell articles in Topeka,
and most of the towns in Kansas have
similar ordinances, without paving tax.
This makes the ordinance invalid, as
there are no exceptions given in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
TWO WHISKY TOWNS.
One Supports the Y. N. G. a.
GenerOusly-Wichita.
The Other Lets It Die Out
LeavenwOrth.
WORK is TO BE DONE
To Build Up the LeavenWOrth
Organization.
State Convention in Session in
Topeka Today.
WORK IS TO BE DONE

John Coldwell, the new general secre-
tary of the Wichita Y. III. c. A, is one
OF the most interesting men at the state
convention now in session.
Mr. ColdwelI has been at Wichita but
about ten days. having left Winona.
Mimi, where he has jnst helped the Y.
NJ. c. A. to finish a new building. to 60
to Wichita to assist the \. NJ. Z. A. of
that town TO get on It's feet once more.
The Wichita Y. n. c. A. has the fine st
building in the west. 1t cost $71,O00
and there is mortgage of $20,OOO on It,
the interest on which had not been paid
for d long time and the association was
about to lose the building.
As soon as Mr. ColdweII reached Wich-
ita he got the Y. Il. c. a. workers to-
gether and started them out after money
10 save the building. The amount need
ed was $4,000 and MIR. Coldweu told d
STATE JOURNAL reporter that $4,000 OF
that amount had already been secured
and the rest Is in sight
Lawyer W. E. Stanley, who is we'll
known as a Republican politician, is
helping to raise the money, and he told
bir. Coldwell he as satisned the asso-
citation could now raise $1,000 more if it
was needed.
Mr. Coldwell said the Wichita assocI-
alton had about quit business with the
exception OF holding Sunday devotional
meeting when he reached the town.
Another new general secretary at the
convention is -Hr sam w. Moore
who has been in charge of the
LeavenwOrtn association just a week.
Mir Moore is from Little Rock
an he SAYS he found the association at
Leavenworth almost dead lie says there
IA, >
liquor is sold. and he realizes that he has
q broad field in which to IL Dor.
Mr. 5. D. Gordon, who talked at the
meeting last night, Is filling the position
OF state secretary of Missouri for lust
two months, when he will again take up
evaugelistic work.
Prot. d. L. Shirk OF Abilene, chairman
of the \. 81 G. A state committee, this
morning read the annual report of the
state convention.
This is the document every member of
the association in Kansas is interested IN
as the adoption of this report shapes the
policy of the association for another
year,
The report shows that the association
is ID about the same condition it was a
year ago and the committee did not re
commend any changes in the manage
ment.
The association has expended between
$4,000 and $4,000 during the last year
and has a deficiency OF about $500 TO be
met. Last year the deficiency was $500.
This afternoon the reports of the state
secretary and assistant state secretary
are being presented to the convention a.
the business session. Tomorrow morn
ing ali the reports will be discussed.
Tonight Rev. + Z. Vassar of Kans as
City is to speak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
MEXICAN BOUNDARY LINE.
The Commission Appointed to Relocate
It Resumes Its Session.

The Commission Appointed to Relocate
It Resumes Its Session.
WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE commiss.
ion appointed under the treaty of Feb
ruary 10, 1892. to survey and relocate the
existing frontier line between the United
States and Mexico resumed it's sessions
in this city today. The CON-
mission consists of Col. w. J. Barlow,
lieutenants, D. D. Gailard and y. I. Hos-
man on behalf OF the United States, and
Senors Don Jacolo Blanco, Don Felipe
Vale and Don Jose Tombonal, repre-
senting Mexico.
The purpose of the commission is to
resurvey the land boundary from the Rio
Grande west to the coast When the
original boundary line was fixed in the
early ffties, but few monuments and
markings were erected Most of them
have since disappeared.
The commission has spent about three
years in field work and held its last
session at San Diego, Cal, about a year
ago. The location of the line does not
involve any disputed territory. Today
the comm ission began work on the field
notes. Col. Barlow is of the opinion that
the full report will not be completed be-
fore spring
Another Mexican boundary line COM
mission is working on the boundary
originally fixed by the Rio Grande, which
has a constantly shifting bed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
NO TRUTH IN IT.

Story of the Assassination of President
Cleveland wholly Unfounded.
New York, Oct 11.-Early this morn
ing several daily newspapers received
from their correspondents kilograms
stating that rumors were in circulation
to the effect that President Cleveland
had been assassinated
A telegram this morning from Buz-
Yards Bay says there is absolutely no
truth in the report. President Cleveland
will leave Gray Gables tomorrow for
Washington but Mrs. Cleveland and the
children will probably remain a few
days longer. The president, in company
with Secretary Thurber, went out to the
fishing grounds about o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
WORK MAKES THEM CRAZY.

Many German Steamship Fireman Com
nit Suicide-Americsns Not Worked SO
Hard.
WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-A large number
of suicides of fremen and coal passers
on German ocean steamships, committed
probably in temporary insanity because
of heat or overwork, has led the German
government to examine the subject and
to ask the views OF other nations.
The commissioner of navigation has
just completed an investigation which
shows that during the past five years
only three fremen on the American
steamships of the international Naviga
ton company, New York and Cuba Mail,
Red Line and Spreckels line, have jump
ed over board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
KOHLSAAT'S BIG DEAL.
Pays I'd Pardridgs $715, 900 for Piece of
Chicago Property.


CHICAGO, Oct. 11-H II. KohIsaat has
purchased the Partridge property, 112 to
116 State street, for 9775, 900. It is the
largest sale of Chicago real estate that
has been made in many months.
Rumors of the transaction were cur
rent last week, but the name Of the pur-
chaser was not announced until
yesterday. It vas clean cut
trade, without haggling on either side.
Edward Pardridge had the property and
wanted the money, and Mr. Kohlsaat had
the money and wanted the property.
They came to an agreement in one meet
ing. Saturday, September 26, mir. Kohl
saat was Informed by Robert J, Walsh,
who has charge OF Mr.. Psrdridge's real
estate interest, that the property could
he bought for S775,00O. although it had
been held for some time past at $1,000
900
81 think I'll take it, said Mr. Kohl
saat, and the deal was made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-11
TRICRINAE THE CAUSE.
The Mysterious sicNnesses AMI Deaths at
SabuIm, Ia, Explained.


CHICAGO, Ilis.. Oct. 1f-Dr E R. Le-
count has found evidence of trichina in
portions of the body of the first victim Of
the recent Wholesale poisoning, following
q wedding feast at Sabula, la. He con
Quoted microscopic examination Of
the specimens sent 10 the Rush
Medical college laboratory yesterday.
While he would not give a decisive opiu-
ion last night, because the examination
had been conducted by artificial light he
was confident sunlight would enable the
microscope to plainly discover trich-
mae.
The investigation by Dr. Lecount will
probably clear up the mystery surround
ing the strange sickness of sixty or sew
enty persons and the peculiar deaths of
five others at Sabula. The afflicted Der
sons we're taken sick at various times
within three weeks following recent
wedding, at which they were guests.
DIR, Lagg, of Clinton, Iowa. sent to
Chicago Tor examination specimens Of
the diaphragm and thorax of one Of the
victims Dr. Lagg said the guests at the
wedding all ate heartily,of nam which
had been hastily cooked.