davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-17
A FINE FIGHT BREWING.
Doughty Daughters to Follow the
WAYS Of Their Ancestors.

- '''o'' ''''0Se'o' D
mere me hsAL among the
l"usDLoTS Oh the American ReYolu.
ZION ne cause IS the OLD one-the
".''I illi''a'Ioh Oh one New YORK city
woman TO De made presluentseneIai
n'n Iu' "hAuai eIectoH comes or III
" aS"I"sloh oufihs the week OF the
"a OF fooI"aI\, ana the equal deter
L'IHal'on Oh pretty nearly every other
oman OIL III" "O'0Vo upon the
daughters roster Jhat the president
5'"oi"i 'ilaI Oe--"rH' most anybody
%9 lonS d" Il ism mat one woman.
y le" members OIL the Womans own
l""p'eI-"llo are so Wen disciplined
'"'' IIIeN are submissive TO her every
"oIu ana looA-5al mat they VIII
S'"l'u o| H'F' bul everybody familiar
WIN D"usHeI'% poHJlcS KNOWS now
"IOIr SucH support counts. IL IS the
ann Oh lne pou>-WlIh the exception
oI inns one h"mDef-jo nave TOR pres
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-17
"My Own"

Ny own-the dictionary makes
The value Of the words appear
\ little thiug--it only takes
4 line or two to make them clear.
Peculiar" Belonging TO-"
My special property alone"
VIII that description do for you,
Ny own?
But dictionaries lack q heart.
A photographer is stern.
Ard it requires another art
The phrases real intent to learn.
Though communicating sages fill
\ hundred tones, as they are prone
We could explain it better still,
Ny own.
&C. c. p in Westminster Gazette.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-17
MANY SUGGESTIONS
Continued from third page.
on against loss by such loans made
d. tho ctata
Other institutions.

by the state.
Other institutions.
For many years the people of Wis
cOusin have had reason for just pride
in the enlightened care which the
state has given to the afflicted classes
OF its citizens who are properly a state
charge While faulty details Of man
agemcnt in some cases and individual
omcial failures in some instance h9v.
been revealed, the conduct Of Wiscon
sins charitable, penal and reforma-
tory institutions, as a whole, has at
tracted widespread attention and com
mcndatiOn throughout the country,
and has furnished models for many
states. Occasional abuses as disCOv-
cred and exposed have served to point
the way to correction and improve
mont, and rarely brought reproach
upon the general system of control
and management. The great evils de-
ycIoped in these institutions since
their establishment have resulted
from permitting superior and sub "
,.,. ,,l,fi.i,,I ,,.,,,,..,,,,
,"' 'I5 OS7 90 po'''',,'' r'',,
Nv "..''' "'''''| - '','7 g
"'', '''', .''l''J 70 " -" - nc
E"'u ~ 'i,sil GUNS anu
lo' Pe'"''"i 'u'i'5' ",'''' no. S, q L,"
"'''"'c''' '"'''iD' W 'oo i''N 1,1l.''
I''"S '''I,", ''0' Wv iJ'' ''',' ,'I'l,,-'
7I"t" ''"' 'r''''i''' ''.'' w ''''''',
u 'i'' "P'o'',''iS pow ''''''o' ~
cape" y! "ny ''''i'"' d, P''''' 'o' ON,
ing or ",'iu'nE IT, VI "y '''"' 1'''5 ~
IuInS ana o'"eIS SUBJECT ~ ''o'"'i""
ana disregard aV pleasure W C'o''
VINO formulate ana PIolIlu'Sdl' IIi''"'
! am convinced 'IIaI inc S"ccoSSl"l ap
pIIcatloh OF correct 'INI service ~"
cipIcs to employment IN theSe lhStltu-
uon5 always must depend upon 'he
good faith ana purpose OF thoS" m
trusted with the appointing power
Most Of the Improvement noted in
this direction, | think, may be easily
traced to a recognition Of wholesome
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-17

a member Of, or a party to, any trust,
agreement, combination, confederation
or understanding with any other cor
poration, partnership, person, or assO-
citation Of pesons, to regulate or fix
the price of any commodity or to limit
the amount of any commodity to be
manufactured, mined sold, transport
ed or placed on sale or disposed of, or
to do, or to refrain from doing, any
other thing with the intent to control
and fix the price of any commodity
to be manufactured, mined, sold or
transported in this state, such cOrpor-
alton and the officers and agents there.
Of, and such partnership, individuals
and associations of persons, shall be
deemed guilty of a conspiracy to dc
fraud, and shall be subject to such
prosecution and punishment and such
penalty or forfeiture as may, in the
judgment Of the legislature, be proper
The Lobby.
The legislature of 1899 enacted chap
ter 2i3 of the laws of 1899 designed to
control and somewhat restrict the op-
erations OF what is commonly termed
the lobby in relation to legislation,
The principle involved in that enact
ment has my unqualified approval
Chapter 243, while a step in the right
direction, does not go far enough to
reach and eradicate the real evil. In
my judgment, it ought to be so amend
ed as to restrict, in so far as may be,
the lobby to public argument before
the two houses or the committees
thereof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-05

F. j. LowREY, President
A. B. WOOD, Vice Presi6eT2-
J. A. GILMAN, Secretary s.za GEszSsaE.
urer.
F. ]. AMwEG. Auditor.
CTRAS. H. GILMAN, MaESaGe++
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-05
THE LITTLE WHITE CORDS.

Those little white cords called nerves
the human body is full of them. The
brain is the nervous centre, and from
it the nerves run out to almost every
point in the system, somewhat as tele-
graph wires radiate from a great city
like London.
In some way, which no man is Gun
ming enough to understand, the nerves
are conductors of sensation and of pow
er. You have no doubt seen cases of
more or less complete paralysis. Some
times they are so dreadful and shock
ing that one turns from the sight in
disgust and horror.
Yet to the action of the nerves we
owe all our feelings of pleasure. With
out them we should be insensate and
helpless as logs of wood. Nay, worse,
we should have no life at all; not even
the life of a creeping vine or of a sleepy
oyster
A man may have the bullying and
knotted muscles of a prize fighter, but
unless his nerves operate naturally he
has no strength. You see, it all comes
from the head, as the electric current
comes from battery.
Now the nerves, if we hope to keep
them in order, must be fed-just as the
rest of the body must be. Weak nerves
always cause pain or some other sort
of discomfort or distress.
| This is why Mrs. A. Saunderson, who
lives at 81 Brown street, Adelaide, S. A.
had so miserable time from neuralgia
for nearly nine years. The pain was
so intense that she lay awake whole
nights on account of tan experience
much more common than it should be
among women.
The lady's appetite failed and as
might be expected, she got weak from
want of her proper food. It was, there
fore, hard task Il mean the ordinary
home work. 1t was a hard task to dc
even the easiest part of it.
In letter which she was good enough
to write on the 23rd Of April of this
year $1,000, Mrs. Saunderson says
was in this state for about nine years
as / have already said. The doctors
prescribed for me, and 1 tried scores OF
things that people recommended or tha
l came to hear of.
Although l hoped and prayed tina
some of these numerous medicines
would prove to be just what I needed
none of them did.
about three years ago some one hap
pened to speak to me of what splen
did remedy Mother Seigers Syrup is 70
indigestion, dyspepsia, rheumatism
nervousness, and, in fact, any com
plant arising from impurity of tn
blood
81 was talked into trying Mothe
Seigers Syrup, and have congratulate
myself on it from that day to this.
Before I had finished two bottles
was better, and in month the neural
gia was gone and my appetite restored
Now 1 enjoy my meals, sleep well, ant
have good general health.
at am well known in Adelaide, ant
you have my consent to the publication
of my case"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-05
FORESTRY EXPERT
FROM WASHINGTON

E. NJ. Griffith, who has had the longest
service of the Field Assistants In the
Bureau of Forestry at Washington, d.
c., and stands highest, will leave Wash
inSton about December 1st for Honolulu,
to spend a month in the Islands exam
lining the forest situation. Clifford Pin
chet. who is in charge of the Bureau of
Forestry. has written Governor Dole no
trying him of the projected forest inveS-
ugation. Mr.. Pinchet states thai while
his department can pay all expenses Of
Mr.. Griffith to the Islands. those most
interested in the propagation of forests
here will have to look to the Territorial
government for the cost of the examina-
ton after Mr.. Griffith arrives 1t is IN
derstood that there is an appropriation
for such purposes, but if there is any
lack of funds there are many persons
here who will be glad to assist Mr.. Crit
fifth in his work.
Mr. Griffith is d Yale man, a graduate
of the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale
College, class of '92. He has the emit, e
confidence of Mr.. Pinchet, who is de-
lighted in being able to send so good a
man to Hawaii and he looks forward TO
results of real interest from his visit
He is going to the Philippines upon com
plotting his Investigations here, - take
the nrst place under Captain Ahern,
head of the Bureau there.
When George r. Carter was in Wash
ington, he met Mr.. Pinchet and Impress
ed upon him the necessity of sending an
expert forester to the Islands. AT that
time there was no one available in the
office, but the chief promised at the first
opportunity to accede to the request. Mr.,
Pinchet is interested in the forestaticn
of the Hawaiian Islands, and asked Mr..
Carter for any printed matter with ref
erence to former Investigations, expert
or otherwise, reports and anything bear
ing upon the subject, which have been
forwarded to him from time to time. If
much money is not forthcoming from the
Territorial treasury to aid Mr.. Griffith
in his Investigations, 1t is understood
that the ranches and plantations will
open hosp!table doors to him on his jour
neyings through the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-05
WE OFFER FOR SALE
the following list of faoazsasf

On easy terms; small cash pgyEHGHft
balance, monthly instailmenSa. 18tKz2-
ing purchasers will find it chaEaGg tAzzy
paying rent.
No. 47-Young street, Paw@& TrnaEa
Is x lao; 8-room dwelling, iusS eGznRa@&--
ed; sanitary plumbing, hot 2sa8 RCsG
water, porcelain bath, electrss Mgss9Ms
stables and servants quarters
No. 49-King street, PawaS. EsZs3v E&
140, Groom dwelling, new eSakERxy
plumbing, hot and cold water, easEashESw
bath; electric light, with sSalozas ana
servants quarters.
No. 50-Matlock avenue (6IS ESsks&EEE
grounds), so X 80; rooms Rad s2shS
new; sanitary plumbing, poTcelRiE tu2S
servants quarters and wooesaa1- >gSSfE
is bargain; cheap and Desirable
No. 52-Lunalilo street [old eGGeSx5.
grounds), so X 80; rooms ana bEtih.
new; sanitary plumbing, geTcSsEisE 9glssss
electric light; barn and seV"7gGE&z!r SggEzs.
tiers.
No. 55-Wilder avenue, near EsWz2Gs
50 1875; new house; desirable Ezg&hsE-
hood; 6 rooms and bats; SaAsAzE%
plumbing; electric light; stable ana
servants quarters. ElectTic CATH EGz2
the door.
No. 56-Same as No. So.
No. 67--Wilder avenue, corner EEWEb-
10, 1856 x 100; s rooms and batas &S uSs-'
to-date house in every respects Nz EAzaai
OF electric cars: stable and afgEGNGES
quarters.
No. 5S-Wilder avenue, Wx9@s Z
rooms and bath: sanitary psusszafBRS
most desirable; stable and se<v&E2Z
quarters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-05

Since the doom of humiliation for the
mosquito has gone forth the criminal in
dictments against him that have piled up
are terrible TO contemplate. A new count
halls from Hyde county, n. Y, where the
death of 200 valuable horses has been
laid to his charge. On the other hand,
the entomologist of the Department of
Agriculture claims that the losses caus-
ed by the farmers of the country by in
sects allied to the mosquito only in the
most distant ways aggregate over $780,
100000 year. In 1874 he says the grass
hopper alone ate up $l01,00J,C)J OF grow
ing crops, and The chinch bug by its un-
assisted efforts has disposed of $780, O30,-
900 worth Of corn and wheat in the last
half century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

September 3O-A. N. Hayselden TO E,
Keawe, sundry pieces of land, Kaha-
kuloa, Maui. Consideration, $500.
TT. James Love to John Emmeluth,
lot No. 2, portion of r. P. 362012, Kul.
107, southeast corner of King and Ke-
kaulike streets, Honolulu, oahu. Con-
sideration, $4,000, and release of certain
leases.
List of deeds filed for record october
q 1901:
First Party. Second Party, Glass.
NJ. p Robinson ct aLAPuna su-
gar Company OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D
October 8
Akuna and wife-Mew Kee alias
october 4
Emalia and husband-Wong 10y
ct al, Trs. ..............,...... y
Trs. Oahu College-G. 3. McCIel-
Ian Observation-Disclosures =
Abr. Fernandez and wife-AIrs. S.
L. II. Kahilina . .............,. u
Paaoao and wife-T. Aiu ........ D
T Aiu and wife-Chan Chow D
T. Kat Poo and wife-Wing We
Chan 6 Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. d
NJ. C. Sflva-AIrs. NJ. A. Ewano e. D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-05

MIR. William NJ. Mig7tass. g&1G
with Gear, Lansing g. Co. SS
now associated with US as SSH
ing agent for the Island RaaSsE
Company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-05
PIONEER BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
ing of the Pioneer Building and Loan
Association will be held at the office of
Gear, Lansing & Co, Judd building,
Merchant street side, on MONDAY
EVENING, October Z, 1901, at 1870
o'clock.
Payments are required in gold.
A Y. GEAR. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-05
MEETING NOTICE.
LEAH CRApTER NO. 2
ORDER OF EASTERN. STAR.
OF EASTERN STAR.

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
Leahi Chapter No. 2, o. E. s., will be
held at the Masonic Temple this (Sat-
urday) evening, October 5, 1901.
All members are requested to be
present; also. visiting members in the
CITY are cordially invited.
BY order of the w. NJ.
I. NJ. MELANPHY, Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-26
PROVED TO BE HIS FIANCEE.
Young Man by Odd Chance Saves the
Girl He Loved from a Watery
Grave,

Sailing through the Narrows of
Fort Hamilton the other evening on
the sloop yacht Sterling, William
Dunno and William C. Coughlin, MEM
bers of the Brooklyn Rowing club.
heard women's voices crying for help
near the Bay Ridge shore. Putting
their boat about they saw a girl fic t.
ing helplessly on the tide. The girl
sank as they reached her, and both
then dived for her at once. Coughlin
reached her first, and as he hauled
her up the side of the yacht he recog-
nized her as Irene Molloy, 20 years old,
of Fourth avenue and Eighty-fifth
street, Brooklyn, to whom he was en-
gagged to be married.
So great was his astonishment that
he dropped her overheard, and she
would have sunk again had not Dunno,
who was still in the water, caught her.
She was unconscious.
The Sterling sailed into the foot Of
Ninety-ninth street, Brooklyn, and the
girl was removed to her home, where
she was attended by DR.. W. c. Cornish,
the family physician, who pronounced
her out of danger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-26

Nikalo Tesla has closed a contract
for the erection of a building and
plant at Wardenclytfe on the Sound,
nine miles east of Port jefferson, for
the principal station of his wireless
telegraphic system. The purchase in
cludes 200 acres of land. The main
building will be 100 feet square. A
35O-horse power electrical plant will
be located in the building, and the
total cost of the plant and furnish
ings will be about $15O,0OO.
Tesla has told people at Warden
clytfe he expects to converse by elec-
tricity with all countries of the world
from Wardenclyffe, which will be his
main station.
The station at Wardenclyffe is to
be the first one of a large number to
be built in this aud other countries.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-26
COAST GOLDEN ROD.

rnn.rial beauty, with thy glowing plumes
Tossing and waving in the salty air
oueen of the sea-uprising from the waves
like old-time Venus with her golden hair
shaken In vain by every sudden storm,
Torn rudely by the bitter autumn gale,
Still do thy blazing torches proudly stand
As beacons, beckoning to the far-off sail.
From the tall cliff thy hardy blossoms
bend,
Watching the white ships as they come
and go
like tender ghosts of many a sad farewell
From those we loved and lost but yearn
for so.
Tell me, brave golden rod, art thou content
To dwell all lonely by the dreary main
While thy sweet inland sisters bloom in
peace
In sheltered nook or sunny western plain !?
Ewift comes the answer to my waiting soul,
Borne on faint echoes from the restless
sea:
"rm nothing but simple flower of earth,
Willing to bloom where God has planted
me-"
e. A. Matthews, In Chicago Record Her
alG.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-26

"Just see! They act like grown-up
men," whispered the woman on the
excursion boat, calling her friend 8
attention to three small boys who
were admiringly eying dainty
young woman wearing a waist of
such fimsy open work that arms,
But the woman did not understand
boy nature. From where she was sit
ting the woman who thought she was
shocked couldn't see what the boys
saw. 1t was the picture of a cavalry.
man, with drawn sword, on the live
liest kind of a horse, beautifully tat
tooed on the dainty young woman's
arm,-N. Y. Sun
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-26
New Navy Fuel.

The imperial German navy and some
German manufacturers are using
large quantities of "masut" ian oily
product of German brown coal tar)
for heating and steam-producing pur-
poses. The advantages over coal are
stated as follows: The heat-produc-
ing qualities of "masut" are said to be
onefourth greater than those of coal;
the oil is easier to handle, it being only
necessary to open valve. Very little
smoke comes from the use of "masut." ="
Steam can be produced and full power
reached in less time. The coast de-
fense vessels Of the German navy are
fitted for the use of this oil. Some OF
the battleships and cruisers are also
so arranged that they can use both
coal and "masut." IN. Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-26
I was a sort fewl, an we'd best ~

on to the Swan afore they shut. But
I'd had enow ont an coome hooam.
Tha'ss just like yew ye-mixin' me
up along of a wench what cost me
one an ninepence an would ha' done
moor if I'd ha' let her. Now's the
time when I feeal I hain't got moo
mother. l shan't gle yew var shil-
lin this weak out O. my money. 7
must look arter myself same as yew
dew; ivin' hare, KEEP like a queean
a-dewin' narthen. Nice dewin's
call it."
And Bob went up to bed grumbling
and cursins', while his sister laughed
silently downstairs.
Bob is still bachelor. Eut he has
another girl in his eye, anG wants
Sally to test her quality before he
commits himself to another one-a ad-
ninepenny Sunday.-Black and White.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-26
Careless Man.

"Bjingle is about the most careless
fellow | have ever known"
whats he done now?'
"Why, he passed the butchers down
the street whistling: % Where Has
Ny Little Dog Gomez and a sausage
Jumped from the hook and followed
him home"
"Was careless, wasn't it?'
Eyes, but that's not the worst Of it.
Half an hour later he was arrested
on a warrant charging him with kid
naping the sausage. e."-Denver Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-09-26
Women Are Wearing Sandals.

The latest fad is the wearing of san
dals by grown persons. Many girls
seem to be especially take: with the
new idea. The sandals ara generally
worn without stockings. The craze
has spread even to London, where web
dressed women can Ne seen sandaled
in the park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-28
OLYpHANT.

The eighth annual commencement
exercises of st. Patrick'S Academy
were held in the Father Mathew
opera house last evening. There was
a very large audience present and all
thoroughly enjoyed the excellent pro-
gramme given by the pupils. The tu-
lip drill was one of the most delightful
features of the evening. The graduates
were Misses Blanche Crippen, May
Brogan and Veronica OConnell.
Misses Anna Brown OMalley, Mar
garet Evans and Jennie Patten at
tended the recital given by Professor
John r. Watkins pupils at Scranton
last evening.
Another meeting of the school board
will be held on Friday night to let the
contract for the new addition to the
First ward school.
Misses jeanette Kingsley and Liz
ze Waring have returned from
Bloomsbury State Normal school.
Miss Kingsley was a member of the
graduating class.
Mrs. Spencer, wife of Rev. DR.. Spen-
Ger, is very i'll.
Rev. B. f. Hammond and DR.. w. L.
Van Buskirk are spending the week
at Syracuse. n. Y.
p. F. Walsh has returned home
from Harvard University to spend his
vacation.
Mrs. William Clark, of Green Ridge
visited relatives in town yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-28
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

Harry Reeves. Of West Mayfleld. has
opened the Miners Retreat camp at
Lake Chapman and has already en-
tertained a number Of friends. He
requests all those contemplating a
visit to the retreat. to bring along
supply Of f1sh-poles as his stock
is exhausted He also advises his
guests to bring along a well-stocked
gripsack.
George Bodzick, while at work yes
terday in the Erie colliery. had a
heavy steel drill fall upon him. frac-
turing his collar bone.
John Friend, of Priceburg. was a
visitor here yesterday.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the First Baptist hurch will hold an
ice cream social on the church lawn
this evening. The public are cordially
invited to attend.
The following people attended the
Epworth League convention at Dun
daft Wednesday,: Rev. NJ. D. Fuller,
D. D.. Mrs. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Baker, Miss Maggie Davis. Miss
Susie Williams. Thomas Warrick,
Thomas Hall and Floyd Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde r. Nichol and
family of Second street. who have re-
sided here for the past two years.
will move on Saturday to New Jer-
sey.
David Jones. Ed. Williams, Norman
Williams. Dan Griffiths, Arthur
Jones and Jaob Van Sickle are camp
ing at Lake Chapman.
The Twentieth Century Sewing
circle meets this afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-28
PICKED UP BY
The ROADSIDE
Andrew Gibblers, of Jermyn, Taken
To Emergency Hospital in a Dang
erous Condition-Suffering from
Appendicitis and Pneumonia.

Andrew Gibblers, who was employed
as a bartender at Collins hotel in Jer-
myn. was found on the roadside, near
Rushbrook creek, on Wednesday even
ing. He was in a cOnvulsion, and when
no success was obtained in the efforts
to control him, he was taken to Emer-
gency hospital.
Gibblers was unconscious when taken
to the hospital. and he had not fully
reEained his senses up to last night.
The examina tion made by the hospital
staff revealed a desperately sick con-
,,i.ion. He was found to be suffering
from appendicitis, which had developed
to dangerous degree. there being gen.
eral peritonitis. His vitality was very
low and pneumonia in a marked form
had set in.
Gibblers has been dissipating greatly
for some time and his condition gen.
orally is far below normal. An oper-
aticn for the diseased condition of the
appendix is indicated. for there are
signs of grave abdominal trouble. but
the patients strength would not war
rant such a procedure, and heroic eff
forts is endeavoring to upbuild his
general health, in order to pave the
way for the correction of the intestinal
trouble