davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
MUSICAL COMPOSER
DEAD IN HIS ROOM
fBy Ass GATED i'ress,

fBy Ass. Grated I'ress.,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. %
Hart P. banks. musical composer Of
national repute and formerly noted
singer. was found dead to-day In his
boarding Mouse here. He was seventy
nine years old. MIR. banks was the
composer OF many old-ume popular
songs, including Don't Be Angry With
Ne. Darling" and 'S1lvers Thread
Among the Cold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
"a Spiritual Hero

The MEMS Meeting, will be held In the
Tomorrow at s:so P. NJ. The speaker lor
TIE Afternoon Will be Rev, w. r. L. Smith,
y. D.,sof the Second baptist ,shurcll
ais lhsne VIII, ne, "A SPIRITUAL Hero
wlu sing, Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
FEAR THAT VESSEL
WILL NOT. REACH PORT
nv Associated Press

(By Associated Pressa =,
SEATTIE, WASH, Nov. 2O.-The
steamer Discovery. which left Nome Oc'
tober 18th with thirty-one passengers.
has not been sighted since October 18th.
and shipping men believe ST., VIII never
reach port. The vessel was In command
of Captain McGr,th and had on board
Captain III. R. Walters. manager OF the
Discovery Transportation Company.
Path are e1nerienced navigators
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
BIG FIRE IN RADFoRD.
Ice Factory Burns, With Heavy
Loss-Another Mandatory.

fsnec,al IN The Times-D,spatch.>
EAST RADFORD. VA, Nov. 20.-The
Ice factory Owned by Thee I. Greers"on.
and leased by Geson Bros. was tu ned
Just after midnight last night, value
t.5 600; insurance s2525o.
The Boiling works in connection. be-
longing to Ge'son Bros. valued at Sl,.oo,
were also destroyed. Insurance $50. The
origin Of the fire Is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
ANOTHER POLICY CASE.
Negro in the First District Now
Unler Arrest.

Sergeant Werner and Officer. johnson.
of the Foirst D strict arrested neg o
named Ralph Thompson yeste day even
ing. and charged him with running a
game Of policy. HIS home on North esy y;
raraphcrnaloIa WIS taken, The case vi !
Be heard this morning In the Poliss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Thanksgiving Dinner,

Every housekeeper wants to have a
good dinner on Thanksgiving Day. An
excellent menu for the. dinner will be
printed on our woman's page Tomorrow.
And the latest. fashions end other mat
.ters Of interest will also be found "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Dr.. Davidson Speaks.

terday to the nurses of the hospital at,
tached to the Woman's Lea quo I n.ng
School. His theme was First Aid to tie
Injured In Eye Ear and Thrat Trou lie
the institution and was mucl impressed
with It's admira bic and complete arrange
,1,anfs r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
William & Mary, &; Hampton, o

(opec.al TO Ihe Tunes D.spalcn.J
Wl+i~.AinSBURG, VA. NOV. lU,-Wi-
the Hampton Athleuc team in game
OF foot BAL ny a score of To u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Richmonders in New York.

(Speclsl 10 The Times Dispatch.)
NEW York, Nov. 2o,--Waldorf 6. w,
stevens; Hoffman. ", H. sands, MSS
yaire. ", j. kr.nhaugh. 3. E. Morgan:
N,Icloria.. q, w, Poe; Herald Square. +, 3.
hereford; Yo.k w. u, Neal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Mr. I,vle Better,

Mr.. Herbert NJ. Ly:e. son of SURE
fever for some tine. Is better, Mr.. Lyle
is an esteemed employe at the on ce OF
the Chesareake and Ohio shops on North
Seventeenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
Charged With Fighting,

Charles Jacobs. a white man, Was er-
son on warrant charging him w.h
heating ]. H., Lavender he " s tlken
10 the F rst Station AID baiied fer his
appearance this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
The Confederate museum

TWELFTI And CAAi sTkEEIs
Opens daiiy .lvn! y a, ~. " = y. =
Admission. q ceaA. free on S4tefak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
MILLIONS
FOR GEMS
Jewels as Barometer Of the
Country's Prosperity.
A RECORD. DREAMING YEAR T: r
Value Of Precious Stones Imp orted Into
This Country during the Fir:
Half Of Year 1903 is
sao.ooo,ooo.
.ASRECORD. DREAMING YEAR
Value al Precious Stones mp orted Inlo

lie value OF tho jewels and pre-
cious stones imported Into the
Il united States Is often said to
IS@iNI 10 tho best barometer nj the
2sEsggJ country's prosperity, and quite
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31

A Is G N
 Miss Esther Anthony of Scovill street is visiting relatives in New York.
 Among the many attractions for to- night is the dance and festival which will be given by Ingelborg lodge, O. of V. in Odd Fellows hall.
 The following are the new officers of Excelsior council, o. U. A. M: Coun- cillor, 0, D. Gray; yice-councillor, w Northrop; recording secretary, Q. L. Clark; assistant recording secretary Brother Reynolds; financial secretary +. A. Henry; treasurer, O. Seeley; in ductor, F. F. Partiss; examiner, N. A. . Beach; inside protector, Brother Mich ols; outside protector, +. Q. Clark; third trustee, c. F. Blakely; represen' tatiyes, first, G.. w. Fox; second, l.. S Chase; third, H. c. Bowen; fourth, H, B. Allen; fifth, c. F. Blakely; alter mates, first, J. A. Caghans; second, G O. Futile: third, +. Potter; fourth, " Selby; fifth, R. e. Snyder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments. Fairs and sociables of
 Local Interest.

Entertainments. Fairs and Sociables of
 Local Interest.
 Dec 31-Ingelborg lodge, Q. of "
 Dec 3I--Fourth annual dance gwen by Ushers and Stage Hands at Colun- bus hall, Naugatuck. Dec 31-French- Canadian Institute s nineteenth annual promenade ana dance At Jacques auditorium. Dec 31-Fffth annual dance given py , Franco7American club at SpeedWeil hall.
 Jan 1--Prof Provost's reception to scholars ana friends at Odd Fellows, hall
 Jan 2--Promenade by the Waterbury Military band at City hall.
 Jan 2-Grand concert and dance by the Second division, A. o. H., of Nau- gatuck. at Columbus hall, Naugatuck. Jan 2-Concert. entertainment and ball by Banner Glee club at Gem opera house, Naugatuck.
 Jan 3-Lecture by John Spargo on social Conditions" auspices If brancn Socialist club. No ?, at Congress hall: , Jan eZTns~ ainment given by F3rass Worker local, 1S6, at Congress hall.
 Jan II-WhfSt party and dance given by the Theta Sigma society of the Waterbury high school at Knights of Columbus hall.
 Jan 13- Goodwill Social club. 4th annual concert and promenade at Speedwell hall.
 Jan 15- Phoenix Social clubs first so- ciable and dance at Odd Fellows rall.
 Jan. 16 Smoker given by Bakers ana Confection Workers, local 155, at Con- gress hall.
 Jan 20 Promenade by the Brooklyn A. O. at their club rooms.
 Jan 27.-Tvory Workers union 2d annual promenade and dance at Speedwell hall.
 Jan 2s-Apron and necktie party at Turn hall, Scovill street
 Jan g Seventh anniversary of St Mary's T. A. society at Leavenworth hall
 Jan 2s,Feb s-st Thomas'x church fair.
 Feb -Nrfdwinter reception aud dance Of Prof J. s. Sullivan's dancing classes at Columbus hall. Naugatuck
 Feb 9, 10. II. 12. f3, 1n Carnival by Company c. c. N. G.. at City hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
FOR NEW YEARS

Two Bottles for less money than you can buy one elsewhere. This sale only lasts few days.
 1 bottle of Pepper Whiskey ..,. $1 p 1e pint Of Pepper Whiskey ...... 40
 Above combination ......... $1.0O 1 bottle Wilson Whiskey ........ .$1.25 # pint Wilson Whiskey ........ 20 5 Above combination ..... Sloo 1 bottle Hennessey's Brandy '''Tl. x I bottle Rye Whiskey ...s.-a.#- .fo
 Above combination .......... Sl.OO i bottle Belle of Nelson ........ .$1.o0 1 bottle Imported Port ......,... .Io
 Above combination .......... $10o bottle Hermitage ....s........ Sl,0O 1 bottle Rock and Rye $l .0o
 Above combination .....s.... Sl.o .oo 1 bottle Duffey's Malt ........ Sl.oo I bottle Imported Sherry ... ...s.. .1o
 Above combination .Sloo JOHN ). STEPHAN
 22sl South Main St, opp Grand St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
Wishing Y3lI All
 NeW 0dI
Our stores will remain closed [rl night until Saturday morning. WS q Years.
 Wi11fef 7

Our leader is a wool lined cap af| ceptiona1ly good quality. Winter patent ear band, can be drawn over removing the cap from the heaiI Fl. and cravenefte, $l and $I. .5C. TF beaver caps hayebefn 6reat sel Hers, caps with ear ban lined Witli velv the kind for the price, $2. You ar, from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
l. CHASE
The Miller & Peck Co
Bargain Day, Friday, Jan. Is

closed at noon. At these prices we should do a days selling by that time. At 49c, Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers.
 were 75c. At s3.9s, Ladies kersey Coats, all
 lined, were $6.50. At S1.69. Ladies' Walking Skirt. ! made of heavy goods. was $2oN. At, 75c, Children's Fur Sets. ,s At 21c. o7-inch Flannel Wasting, val uc 29c. ye.ggssss Ats S9c, 40-inch AH Wool Zibelfne Mixtures. were 5Sc. At s9c, 36-inch Black Peau de Soie,
 value $1.25. At 25c. White Habutai Wash Silk, value 39c. At 39c, Ladies' Outing Flannel Short
 Skirt, value soc. At 39c, Renaissance Doilies, value 59c. At 19c, Cihldren's Flannelette Dress es, value 29c. At 15c. Ladies' White Aprons with tucks, value 25c. At 6Ac, 36-ineh Printed Flannefette, from 121sc. At 4c, Cream Donet Flannel, from 5c At ssa4c, Light Shifting Prints, from Sc At 7a4c, Best Outing Flannel, from
 10c. 1, At 5c, 1000 yards Hamburg Edgings
 and Insertions, were 7c to 1Oc. At 25c. Ladies' Angora Wool Golf Gloves, were Soc. At 69c, Boys All Wool Sweaters. were $1.OO. At 9sc. Mems All Wool Sweaters, were S1.39. At 9c, three pairs for s25c, Women's Fast Black Fleece Lined Hose, val ue 121ac. At S219. Mems All Worsted Sweat \ CTS. were $500. At 49c, odd sizes and qualities Mems Underwear, worth 75c to $1.00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
HAPPINESS

Ss what we all look for at the pegln- ming of each year. Yes, a happy n is year and a continuance of that same 1 i1 .n1,r wish Eto everyone, and let us al berir on January i, 1904, and say " .Ms viii ha hanpv. Of course IT LSo1,1 L'11' s1 woT,,t s.swear off" who are 1n tne lIaDss ,o,s as drinking the ipferDal StuH WlAt.A 1.n7ermines their health and brings dte- ease 10 their brains they must not. S- pect happinass.and it's almost as InJui | oug to drink bad, poor tasting tea or coffee Where the above beverages are tused people must not expect happl- ~ass. Buy some Tea or Coffee at our ~tore and sec if 1t is the quality that brings happiness into your nome. Spt aking of happiness reminds Us oI t11e picture on the 1904 calendar which We are going to give to each purcnasel oi pound of Tea or Coffee, on satur- day. January ?. 1904. It's the picture nf a brass buttoned, blue coated ciuo swinger. better known as a cop. ie is caught in ''the act" while paylng ms attent.ons to a servant or nurse at 2 o'clock i've believe in the afternoonp' and It looks very much as though ne knows just what he is doing We pre- sented one of them to one Of our com irg troard of public safety the other day and he said 1t was his opinion they all do it." and he also said he didn't think that 1t could ever be stopped. By the way. we have Jim, lied number of the above calendars Rnd we cannot promise you one unless you make your purchase on January z There will be great gpecnlating as to which Ntcop'' it really represents. Re member our 27-cent Butter is the nics tasting kind Try some from
 Pha7an,S TT Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31

|
 New Years day will be at 5:80 and 3 o'clock.
 Miss Julia Kelly of Ridge street is 1 spending a weeks vacation i'll New Britain and Burlington.
 The fourth annual concert and dance given by the ushers and stage hands will be held in Columbus hall,
 Naugatuck, tonight.
 An entertainment and dance will be given by the Fifth division, A. o. H., in its hall tonight. Members are itl- vited to attend and to bring their lady friends.
 The Upson Singleton &s Go will close its store all day tomorrow, January l, 1904. If you are interested in over coats at money-saving prices, notice their ad in this issue.
 The ladies' gold watch to be award ed to the winner of the prize two-step at the Military bands promenade con- cert at City hall, Saturday, January ?, is now on exhibition at Becton's jew elry store, East Main street. John J. Fitzgerald, who was appoint led a permanent fireman at Monday nights meeting of the board of safety, i l the board. 1t having been ascertained that he had not filed the requisite ap- | plication.
 At meeting of Toanhc tribe, I. O R. M., last night, officers were chosen
 as follows: Sachem, B. R. Shepard; !; senior sagamore, c. H. 0. Tiffany; 1 junior sagamore, J. Weihn: prophet, A.
 +. Parthenay; chief of records, Percy
 Samson; collector of wampum, F. A Wells;s keeper of wampum, A. O. See ] ley; keeper of paraphernalia, S. c.
 Shepard; secretary of the sick, Charles
 Mosgroye; chief of music, W. J. San l som; hall trustee, W. H. Flint; tribal trustees, IF. IT, Larkin and W. II. Flint.
 The annual concert and dance of the French Canadian. institute will be
 held in Jacques Auditorium tonight ! and will no doubt attract an immense ] crowd. A new floor, fine for the l dancing, has been laid. Fine music 1 will be furnishhed for the dancing. An interesting feature of the affair
 will be drawing for set of furs I valued at $40, whichh is offered by
 Ludger Trudell, the furrier Each lady entering the hall will be entitled \ Cs II 1 in the Jones & Morgan building l will be opened on New Years day.
 The quarters are elegantly and hand
 someIy furnished. Two fine pool ta-
 bles have been installed. The clubs
 membership now numbers 100. l A royal good time will be given to
 all who attend the annual concert.
 promenade and sociable of the Amer 1 ican Ring Go, to be held at City hall on New Years night, January 1, 1904. This association is noted for being l the best entertainers in this line in
 our city. All persons who attended the last soeiable will verify this 1 statement. On last New Years night
 they were obliged to suspend the sale
 of tickets as the hall would hold no
 more. The committee have secured
 the full American band 27 pieces. MT
 Fulton, leader. They will give T
 concert prograIil from to m, Bd.B nsslsle sax llisaarl s ofc hes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
CITY NEWS

The masses at St Cecilia's church on New Years day will be at 5:80 and 3 nscJocl<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
LACEs AND EMBRoIDERIES.

Great ssale of Laces and Embfoid- cries at 1-3 their former prices. Spe- ciaI drives in: Ladies and Children's $ Aprons at F pr1ce.
 There are few pieces of Holiday Goods, Toilet, Manicure and Shaving Sets, Albums, Dolls and Atomizers at quarter their usual price to close.
 The balance of the large consign- nent of Watches and Fine Solid Gold, Sterling Silver and Gold Filled Jew. elry consigned by manufacturers for the holiday trade is on hand yet If you are wanting anything in that line now is your opportunity to buy it at your own price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
CONLON BROS. 14s SOUTH MAIN STREET. First door south of old entrance. FINAL
 WIND-UP
 SALE.
Mlatchless Bargains
 in Every De- partt1aent.

500 yards 75c and $1oO Dress Goods, choice % 800 yards 54-inch Broadcloth, 1 value $1.50, choice 75 42-inch Storm serges, Soc grade, 25 ] 800 yards Finest 1affeta and Fan- cy Wasting and Dress Silks, val ue $1.oo and SIPS. choice 49 200 yards Black Figured India Silk, the SLIGO kind, 24 inches wide, choice 45 l 300 yards Fine Scotch and Corded Dress Ginghams, were 15c and 20c, choice 8 Best s1.oo White Table Damask, choice 49 A Extra Fine Satin Damask Nap kins to match, S1 .5 Mems Fancy Madras and Satin Stripe Negligee Shirts, were 75c and $1.OO, choice % Mems and Boys Ably. Linen Col lars, Pc grade, 5 Boys Outing Flannel Shirts, 2ec
 grade, 21, Children's Merino and Fleece
 Lined Underwear. 2 for 25, Boys Heavy Underwear, values
 39c and 45c, 21t Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined Un-
 derwear, were 39c. sale price 19t Ladies Finest Heavy Fleece Lined
 Silk Finished Underwear. were
 50c, 39( Ladies' Strictly All Wool Under wear. in white. natural, red and
 camers hair, were SLIGO and
 $1.25, choice 75t Mems Best Fleece Lined Under
 wear, soc kind. s371ae Mems Fine Cancels Hair Under
 wear. Shirts and Drawers, were
 $1.0O, choice 50t
 COMFoRTABLEs.
 Full Size Comfortables, were \ $1.0O, closing 69e Full Size Heavy Double Robe
 Comfortables, the $1.50 kind,
 Wind-up price 9Se Best S2O0 Double Robe Carded
 Cotton Filled Comfortables,
 Wlnd-up price SI.2s Very Fine Double Robe Comfort
 ables, finest cotton filled, were < $2.5O, wind-up price $1.56
 CoRsETs.
 All our s1,oo and sl.25 Corsets,
 choice 5oe
 GLOVES.
 Ladies sloo and SIPS Kid Gloves,
 choice 59e Ladies' Fine Golf Gloves were
 soc and 75c. choice 35e Ladies 25c Golf Gloves, choice 17e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31
Childret's Christmas
 Millinery

As usual, our counters are laden with Trimmed and Un- trimmed Hats. ranging in prices from 4oc upwards-cove the field completely and make it easy and pleasant to make sat isfactory selections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-31

Ladies' s1.oo and s1.25 Kid Gloves,
 choice 59c Ladies' Fine Golf Gloves were
 soc and 75c. choice 35c Ladies' 25c Golf Gloves, choice Ire
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-14

Senile pneumonia is probably the cor
rect diagnosis due of course TO a weak
ened circulation. The bulletins on the
whole have told the daily condition yery
clevery.
'Oi course, many persons probably have
Peen fooled on the patients temperature
because the readings have been given bv
centigrade rather than Fahrenheit. This
does not fool doctors, but the public might
think It strange to read Of a temperature
of 80 degrees.
"Centigrade is the scientific method of
taking temperature and is followed in near
ly all big hospitals now. The centiprade
system has many advantages over the
Fahrenheit as the degrees are Of tenn
perature are in decimals.
On a centigrade thermometer freezing
Is at one degree and boiling at 100, while
on Fahrenheit thermometer, as every
one known freezing is at az degrees
above zero and boiling at aIa.
IT is easy enough to change a cent?
grade reading into a Fahrenheit by mul-
tplying the centigrade by nine, dividing
the result by five and adding 80.
"A temperature of 80 centigrade would
DE 90 As Fab. | notice the pope's tenn
perature the other day was AZ Cen. or
81 As Fab. This was bad as normal
temperature should be about o8 AZ. Fab.
Il consider the bulletins sent out on
the pope are away ahead of those pub
lished at the time of President McKiniey's
illness, In that case the physicians an
pear to have been decidedly at sea.
Il am afraid, as | said before, that the
pope..s end is. near. The bulletins today
are far from hopeful"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-14
PHYSICIANS OF BUTTE
THINK END Is NEAR

Butte physicians agree that the bull
letins sent out from Rome on the popes
condition are marvels of clearness. at
least for medical men, affordng an ex-
ccllent idea of the condition Of the dying
pontin.
The physicians who have prolonged the
distinguished patients life are considered
among the foremost in their profession
and it is generally conceded they have
done about everything known to science
to ward OFF the inevitable.
Tell a Plain Story.
THE bulletins tell the story in plain.
uncquovical language" declared well
known Butte practitioner today. Even
the laymen not familiar with complex med
ical terms, can readily grasp the meaning
OF the bulletins.
Il think that the doctors in attendance
on the pope have shown marvellous skill
IN prolonging his life. | am afraid from
the tenor OF today's bulletins that the end
is near
Only the remarkable vitality of this
wonderful man has kept him alive for
several days, when patient Of less will
power might has succumbed."
DO you think there is any foundotion
for the report that the doctors have made
mistake in their diagnosis and that the
patient has kidney trouble instead of
pneumonia" the doctor was asked.
:. No. ! tiink they have the right
diagnosis The symptoms OF ncphritis are
SO easily observed that hardly think the
patient has that disease
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-14
End Seems Near at Hand
Early This Morning
Improves Later.
HOPE IS ABANDONED
Believed That His Earthly
Career Will Close In
side of Few Hours.

Rome, July r4.-Popc Leo is gradually
losing his hold on life
The end may be delayed few hours
but that is all--there is no hope Of saw
ing his life.
The following bulletin was issued at 8
p. M.
The pope passed fairly qui, Jay, but
had short periods of depression. Pulse,
80, weak; respiration, 81; temperature,
36.o8 centigrade. The strength Of the
august patient is diminishing slowly but
continuously"
Cardinals Enter Sick Room.
The pope showed such a revival this
afternoon that four cardinals, Cavochni,
titular archbishop of Nazianza; Nocella,
Patriarch of Antioch; Tripepi, the project
OF the congregation OF indugences, and
Cavagnis were permitted to enter the sick
room.
Late in the afternoon the pope talked
with perfect lucidity.
BY the greatest physical and mental
effort he raised himself to a sitting posi-
tion and insisted OH getting out of bed,
returning thereto in few moments.
Most Alarming Features.
The pope's condition today developed
features which the doctors regarded as
the most alarming since his illness began.
Their judgment was based on the pa
tents having brief, but frequent recur-
ring spells OF dclrium.
Yesterdays hallucinations was not con-
sidered as OF the same character, that de-
lirium being clearly the effect of nerve
prostration
Brain Is Affected
Today's delirium convinced the doctors
that the disease had advanced beyond the
nerves and had affected the brain.
During the periods of delirium the pa
tient's mind wandered and he muttered in
coherently.
He insisted shadows were fitting about
the room.
In his lucid moments the pope, for the
first time, showed complete realization
OF the gravity of his condition.
He asked for the Franciscan benedic-
tion, which was given by Cardinal Wives
Tuto.
He especially asked to see Cardinal
Rampolla, to whom he gave what it was
thought might be his final words.
Besieeed by Visitors.
The increasing gravity of the situation
becoming generally known, the vatican was
besieged during the morning by anxious
visitors, comprising practically all Of the
leading figures in the diplomatic world of
Rome.
Towards noon no marked change was
reported, but DR.. Lappon made a brief
visit to his sick daughter. This led to the
belief that the doctors did not expect i'm
mediate dissolution.
During the night the pope had several
attacks of vomiting and lost conscious
Continued on Page Ten)