davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-05
thering the highest standard Of trains
ed nursing. The registration law has


ed nursing. The registration law has
been passed in North Carolina. New
Jersey, Virginia, Maryland, Indianas
Colorado, California, Connecticut and
New York. In the latter state 105
training schools are registered by the
regents. An inspector (who is also az
nurse) visits each school periodically1
When pupil graduates and passes
the examination prescribed by state
board, composed of five nurses) she
may assume the title Of graduate.
trained or registered nurse. This
means to the public that she has spent
not less than two years in recognized
hospital caring for the sick. She has
also been examined in the following
branches: Surgical. medical and OBJ
stetrical nursing. gynecology, mater1
lea medica and bacteriology, contag1
ious and children nursing, dietetics,
food values and feeding In special
cases.
| When Hines enters the home would
| 1t not relieve the fears of the family
to know that the nurse in charge was
registered by the state, and not AM
| imposter who has assumed the titleI
and donned the uniform? Some may
ask: What is to become or the ex-
perienced or practical nurse? She may
continue uninterrupted on her way.
provided she does not claim to be al
trained nurse Some of the main
points Of the Iowa bill to be presented
at the coming session of the legisla-l
ture are as follows
That state board of examiners,
composed of three graduate nurses, be
appointed by the governor. Two OF
the said members Of this board shall
have had at least one years educa-i
tional work among nurses.
That each applicant successfully
passing the examination shall upon
the payment of the fee of SIS receive
a certificate to practice professional
nursing in this state. A fee Of 81 year.
shall be charged for the renewal Oh
certificate.
Applicants must be at least 81 years.
] of age and of good moral character.
They must be graduate Of training
school of recognized standing and have
had at least two years. instruction inI
general hospital practice.
i This bill has the Endorsement OF
prominent physicians throughout the
state and many of our legislators.
j To those who oppose such meas
ure it may be surprise to know that
nurses received legal status in Cape
Colony. South Africa. In 1891. This
at the same time with the medical and
j pharmacy act. In 1901 nurses reg.
4 istration bill was passed by the gov
eminent Of New Zealand. The New
} Zealand law is excellently administer
ed. Every hospital is visited once a
year by their nurse inspector and al
full report of all details is given to
the New Zealand parliament England,
4 Canada, Australia, France, Holland,
Germany and many of our own states
are working for legal status for
nurses.
| Shall Iowa be behind in this pro-
gressiye movement? 1t is not mat
ter which concerns nurses and physi-
clans only, but is Of vital Importance
to the general public, which certainly
must appreciate the thoroughly train
ed and intelligent care of the sick.
An Iowa Nurse.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-05

Chronic Diseases, Rupture Diseases
Bowels Liver Kidney Diseases
rmalB
A FEW TIES TlMCNiALS
people, who of the people whom
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-05
PEOPLES PULPIT.
THE TRAINED NURSE
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Through the columns Of your paper
may give the public better under
standing Of the aims and ambitions
OF the trained nurses Of today?
Iowa is not slow to grasp progress.
sive ideas, and the Iowa State Asso,
citation Of Graduate Nurses, formed
for the purpose, is working toward
state legislation as a means Of fur.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-05

The women have been very BIZ
cleaning up the house and calling
the neighbors to see who got
worst Of it. ,....,.......,..,...,..,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-05
Many Have Been Cured.
Many more will be cured if

have restored many TO health,
many who say. to me: Doctor, am
glad you advertised, for If you had not
used the medium of the newspaper 1
would not have known you had the
ability to cure my disease
do an office business, medical and
surgical practice. have been located
in Ottunwa for fifteen years treat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13

EDWARD TILDEN
10 q capable man Of anairs. honorable
In bis dealings. and assidu0us In at.
tsntion to his prospsrous business.
ROGER g. SULLIvAN
10 Q man Of acknowledged ability. good
judgment and common sense.
WILLIAM LEGNER
has q splendid record "a good cidsen'
ship. personal integrity aud arst-clao
ability.
JOHN r. CLARE
u q man OF brains, ability snd integ.
rity, and 10 respected by everybody
who enjoys his acquaintance.
~
FRANCIS STUYvESANT PEABODY
enjoys a widespread aud wsll'es. asd
popularity.
WILLIAM LORIMER
Deserves In ~ eminent degree thae
large share Of popularity and publis
coincidence which u undsniably hiA
HARRY II. GIBBONS
10 Q man yf we'll balanced mind.
sound Judgment, honorable In his bust'
aess methods and fearless In the per
sogmance Of duty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13

JUDGE THEODORE BRENTANO
q man Of many excellent qualities, 10
brainy. reliable and always steadfast
70 friends and 70 the line Of duty.
MATT. BENNnR
b % considerats Of the rights Of 9th.
srs - bs 10 insistent upon tie main
tenancs Of his own. This 10 one Of the
reasons Of his great popularity.
PHILIP KNOPv
= entefprising su0 progressive %
we'll % capable and careful In the cos.
duct Of al affairs entrusted % him.
hence bic invariabls success.
CLARENCE 8. DARR0w
has made II = rule through Me to &C.
cord fair play - well 40 to demand It
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts - well a. likes him.
J. J. GERAGHTY
has Tie deserved reputation Of being
one Of the most capable and reliable
men Of Affairs In Chicago
~
LEO DRNTy
maintains that widespread popularity
and respect which y only gained By .
strong % we'll % an eot1mable ~.
sonalty.
JOHN v. CLARKE
10 honorable and fair In oil bis rela'
tons with bis fellow citixsna, upright
- hs u capable and straightforward.
&6
b. Il. BLIes
10 q man of the highest standing IN
the community; upright and Just 10
all tho affairs Of Hfe and indefatigabls
10 the performance Of all the duties
thereof.
ROY 3. wEsr
has never been known TO undertake
what he could not accomplish. nor fail
b accomplish what he has undertaken.
49,
VIRGIL NJ. BRAID .
Just and fair IN all his dsAings, pos.
sssses the confidence and good viii OF
all who know him.
FRANK WDNrE,.
has hosts Of friends who admire him
for biz many merits and good quail
tisA
+. C. HALEY
n q useful citizen faithful to duty andl
deserving Of the good win OF all
JAMES J. GRAZ.
enjoys the esteem and respect Of all
who admire the highest qualities OF
good citisenship. which IN hin ars
fully s1smpnnsd-
HARRY HIIDRUrH
= Q public-spiritsd citissu VINO 10 q
popular % hs ~ ~ocoas ~ hid
businass pursuitA
CHARLES M'GAVlE
active. energetic. sntsrpeising and pub
lic-spirited. has made . success Of OIL
his undertakings, and u ranked b
common consent among our very bsst
citizens.
~
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
has the experience and the abmsy d
make q success Of Ill bic undertak
ings.
~
JOHN Q. EpHN-
has a nne record for pr0bity AMI
strictly honorable methods. He hal
maze himself respected In every wall
1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13
JOHN Z. OWENS

JOHN Il. OWENS
holds a. honored place anonO thoes
who By he ability. industry and sound
judgment contribute to the growth and
0obuiidins q Chicago.
~
ADAM ORTSEIFCN
q citisen whose RECORD V one % b
proud Of, 10 q man whose frisnds are
myriad and whose name commando -.
spsct everywhere.
ABEL DAVIs
has the respect and good wiAhes Of
every one with whom be Gomez In con.
tact ...,,et,
JOHN c. FETZER
Ia honest. able and upright In oil rsl1p
ti0nS Of life.
n. N. WIEDlN0ER
10 q citissn Of excellent sanding and
faultless record.
~
ARTHUR W. FULTON
through a busy AMI careful life has
earned the respect and good will Of
the entire cOmw"a'tT.
JOHN N. SMYIN.
never faltses when once his mind u
made Up - to The right and ths wrong
Of q question. He 70 always on the
right side. regardless Of all other COD
alterations q conSeQusocee.
JAMES A. sACKLNy.
knews how - make fs1eads and b ~.
tain them. He . Q nan Tor whom slD
whe kaew hin have ths highsse n.
GDset
JAMES REDDICK
Il progressive entespsisns and indus'
s.ious. such men are always sure d
make Q success In life
~
CHARLES II. rRESTEN
II q Chicagoan In the truest sense Of
the word. Progressive. public spirited
and active. he possesses the best a.
tributes OF true citizenship.
JOSEPH A. O'DONNEILa.
maintains In all affairs OF public anl
private life the highest ideals q ~
orabls manhood.
EDWARD +. CULLERTON
can refer with pride to tine record
rs well AZ an hOnOred name In thil
community.
JOHN +. MGOORCY
70 Q man whom Chicago 10 proud q
claim % one Of Ito typical c'tissss.
FRED A. BUsSN
u noted for his excellent buaine9l
abilities and his faithful adhersncs b
high ideals Of duty.
~
THEODORE OEHNH
n all relations Of life never deviate'
from those principles Of straightfor
wardness and integrity which have
won him golden opinions every where
~
JOSEPH THEURER
has earned BY an honest upright life
the good will and respect OF the On
tire community.
AUSTIN J. DOyl,D
belongs to that class OF citizens whit
never know failure. nor allow any OBJ
sticlss to deter them in a worthy en-
terpriss once unAArtaken.
GEORGE A. BLETTNER
IL pleasant and GEE al Of manner
Obliging and faithful to his pr0mAee1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13

BENJAMIN +. RICHOLsON.
u liked most by those who know him
best. All who have had business ~.
latons with him are united In bearinO
testimony to this fact
ALEXANDER II. REv6LL
10 40 good and true . citisen 20 sveD
called Chicago his home. Every 6utN
Of citisenship has always bssn faith
fully discharged BY him.
~d
N. r. BYRND
10 q man whom to KNOW % to respect
aud honor.
THOMAS f. KEEi.NX
has 4 fawless record ~ citizen ano
Q typical Chicagoan.
~9A
HOSEA w. WELLS
u a typical citizen of Chicago, pre-.
gressive and energetic. he ID deserved,
ly successful - - is undertakings.
\eA
CHARLES II. CRUIkSHANK
y man who takes pride In Ohicags
snd OF whom Chicago IL proud.
ARTHUR JOSETTI
combines good judgment with sound
ability In the management OF affairs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13
WILLIAM r. BLACK

WILLIAM p. BLACK
never neglected an opportunity b %
eood coe ~ fellow citiseA and IN the
course 6 hls career has made thou-
saads 6 De0al feisnda.
PHILIP r. BRAND
has earned the high regard Of his tel.
low citdsens % q man loyal 10 friends
and faithful to principle.
MAX EBERHARDT
10 one Of Chicsgo'S most useful and ~
spected citisens.
KICKHAM SEAMAN
10 q man who Invariably wins and ~.
taius the confidence and liking OF oil
who have dealings with him.
ERNEST HUMMNL.
Possesses all OF those solid and sstima.
be qualities which make the most uss'
THEODORE @. MAYER
has q high conception OF the duties OF
good citizenship aud has always LIVED
up TO them.
ANDREW ]. GRAHAM
has made thorough performance OF
duty, fulAllment Of all agreements
with bis fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact Justice In all
things the guiding principles Of bic
successful career.
ADOLF BERGMAN
has built up Q rsputatSeo u this eaey
OF which any man might Weu tel
proud. IL.
SENATOR A. @. GLAZE.
has always put truth. Aenos and ju&
ice before sxpsdiency; hence the -
tssu With which hs 70 looked upea b.
sM who know him.
A. g. HIBBARD
can cosut hiD personal nE1eo1u b. ~
hundred, Q fact due = bic many sst1r
mable charaetesistics and hio unchanO.
ing, even. temperament
CHARLES r. 0UNTHER
y the kind Of citizen who constitutes
~ real backbone of this city.
~e
q. 9. SENATOR A. J. HuPKINS
has Q high conception OF the duties Of
citsenahip and lives up to It. He u Q
man whom b know 10 to respect
FRANK o. LOWDrN
% Q man whose well-ha,own ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks Of our most useful ciu.
PETER B. OLSEN.
y man Of untarnished reputation sn1
Of commanding ability In the conduct
q bic affairs.
EDWARD H. PETERS
= liked b everybody and eeuats biz
friends b. ~ hundred.
JOHN ]. HHALv
has gained success by force OF charae
tor. industry. integrity and ability.
~
JOHN H. JONAS
besides being Q model cittssn takss q
good mans part In every movement
Tor ~ benefit Of the city.
| HON. ZINA II. cARJNAl
b hAoU1 70 III who have the pleasure
Of ~ oeQuaintance 40 q man thor
0uE1nD reliable and alwava naaAv =,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13
MUNICIPAL COURT RECEIPTS IN.
CREASE.

amount the clerks Office took in $780,.
SOLOS for the month and the baillff
$6,366.14, an Increase In the clerks
office of S4,O1O over the month Of Feb
ruary. The total amount turned over
to the city was $3O,531.5G. Reports
from the various police stations show
ell total of nearly 5000 from the
Harrison street branch of the court.
Judge Fake collected $3,26J and Judges
Going and Eberhardt $1,6i2.5O. Judge
Clelund ut the Maxwell street branch
took In 1926. Judge Wells followed
with $i,S3G ut West Chicago avenue
station.
GEORGE 0ILLETTU
II one Of the men who would repre-.
sent the people well anywhere.
0TlLLMAN b. JAMrlssON
has the eonnd,nce and respect Of u
whole community.
nODOAEk1 DnAgND
II man whom to know II to respect.
He has an houored name In the busi.
ness world.
ALBERT II. PUTNDY
= one who makes fair play his motto
and has Won By Il.
~
THOMAS n. JAAuiesoN
has provsu By HE Gaocsosful carese
that brains, expss,enee AMI integri0
form an irresistible eombaakioa IN aAv
kns oe buslaeaA
WILLIAM II. wNRER
has always been ready 70 devote n
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability and industry which has
contributed 70 much to his personal
succeeds.
ANDREW MATHleEN
Q capable man, combining energy With
Intelligence, hs 10 Justly regarded and
respected 40 q valuable membes Of The
community.
VIM. A. DOYtw
In all walks Of life has bssa sosa1-
fast 10 The Old adags. and proved ~
truth; Honesty 10 The best policy"
JAMES A. HOGAN
makes friends aud holds them By fair
and honorable business methods and
square dealing with bic fellow.ciusens.
JAMES PEAsN
has the esteem and good will Of oil
who know him and who are acQuaint.
% with his many good qualities.
~
ALBERT N. ROSDNDGK
10 liked by all who know him and ~
spected by all with whom hs comes
In contact
CHARLES II. WACKNR
has wsu eaEas0 ths $50 Will q ~
community whleh - so6ego - soeh q
lAego eytoat
JAMES o. HOPKINS
has won the high reputation which h>
enjoys by hard work and honorable
methods.
HON. FRED w. UPHAM
10 man OF sterling qualities OF head
and heart; successful In al his un
dertakings.
HON. JAMES II. ECKMI.S
has an snviabls record fov absolute
honesty In all bis business relations
active support and sympathy for oil
movements for the betterment Of tn
city and bis fsllow.msn and for oil thu
qualities that 80 70 make ~ ~ NsaI
sitissu.
HON. b. A. ECKHART
10 modest and unassuming, but the peo
pls appreciate bin just the same.
~
HENRY SHERMAN BOUCNLL
u among our most useful catiSens, am
has the good will Of everybody.
~
GEORGE w. PAULiIN
% man o. sound judgment strength
o. purpose and great activity. He hal
never failed In the performance Of BIZ
duties In life Or the aceomplishmAn'
Of his undertakings.
~6
JOHN y. SNULsKl.
10 deserving OF TIE confidence and goo'
will Of the community.
40
CLYDE A. MORRISON
stands we'll In the estimation Of hi
fellow citisens % q man whose wor
once given u never broken, and VII
has never been known to 10 hack o.
| fuAAnA m N Annnrt \ nvAm eos,lA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13

stands well In the estimation Of hia
fellow citisens % man whose word
once given u never broken, and who
has never been known to 30 hack on
Z tulsnd OF 70 desert . psinsplA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13

One hundred and sixteen articles pre-
duced by the Beef Trust In Chicago
have been examined and condemned BY
the honest pure food commissioners Of
the State of North Dakota. Every one
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13

b liked by everybody. IL poruIayity
being due to his genial s1d even ism.
permanent and bio honorable ana up.
g1ent characteL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-28
A NEW PRESIDENT.
]. ". ssIsndy Chosen Proldsni BrsltIsbOFs
& whitshsli Railroad Co.

WNttfhaf tsHiesa W
Brattleboro. May FL. W. Mcl.
endy Of South Londonderry, was elect
ed president Of the Braitieboro &
whitehall Railroad Co. at the annual
meeting OF the directors Ia prattle-
boro Saturday. he succeeds Judge
Z. l. Waterman, Who retired on &C.
count OF being elected superior Judge
Mr. Melendy il 81 years old, 4 native
Of South Londonderry, and formerly
vas sheriff Of windham county. lie
vas sebslor from the north part Of
the county 10 1880. Hels a farmer.
Abou, 100 attended the annual meet
Ing OF the stockholders. J. l. Mar
tin OF Brattleboro was elected clerk,
and these directors we're elected: j. ".
Aelendy and A. T.. CudNorth Of South
Londonderry, Fred u Pier Of Rawson
Vile, J. a. MukKy Of jamaica, +. u
Balchelder of :Townshend. o. l.
Sherman Of williamsville, ADD u. a
Benson Of Newfane. The directors
organized by elccilng these officers,
President, J. W. Melendy; vice presi
dent, T.. u. Baicheldcr; treasurer,
Charles A. Boyden of Bratilebofo;
auditor, J. L. Martin; executive com
mitiec, A. y. Cudworth ADD o. l.
sherman with the president ex oificlo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-28
STILL SEEKS DEATH.
Fairbanks Say, He'll Watch for 0pportunli,
to Kill Himself.

Brattleboro. May 27.-William o.
Fairbanks, who shot and killed his
niece, Mrs Mary Gront, at Saxton's
River Saturday night and then fired
two bullets into bis own body, was
formally placed under arrest today
by Deputy Sheriff George 4. Alexan-
der OF Ssxtons River at the Brattle-
boro Memorial hospital. The warrant
was Issued by Attorney General Clark
G. Fits In the absence OF States At
torney Robert G. Bacon IL charges
Fairbanks with murder In the first dc.
gree.
Fairbanks told the officer that he
was sorry bis attempt at suicide fail.
ed, and that he should watch for
another opportunity 10 kill himself
lie was more comfortable todsy.iand
the hospital surgeon says he probably
will recover unless septic poisoning
sets In. He has been delirious at To-
tervals and his condition does not ad.
init probing for the bullets. He will
not be out OF danger for several days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-28
THE SHOE STORE

BE- held IN ule Congregational church
parlois Wcdnssds aftemoou and eve.
Ding
Miss Eva Hayes who has ben In
bennluginn ustn recently D. nov
dressmasing with Mrs Perry Gill.
more
Mr. and Mrs We're Holghion and
daughter Of Londonderry wers guests
81 Mr 1k Mfs John Dimond saturday
and Sunday.
Manchester csnter haz a n,sw hak
cry ard everything looks neli and de-
licious aad ve hclDe Il may prove a
guccessful enterprise.
Mrs Joha Chapman Cor Aunt Polly
AZ she IL esit1l wa pleasantly sur
prisec oa her hsrd birthday sh,u Rev
McCfeaiy aud several of tie church
people called ., coagrstalste hH aud
Aold a short ssryioe.
u the ha,,d that rocis the cradle b.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-28
DOG OWNERS BUSY.


The announcement In the Banner n
few days ago that oil dogs not wearing
collars vilh the owners name and n,
number Of his license would be killed
beginning June |, has Increased the
dog collar business In town abou,
600 per cent
Since the notice vas printed, too,
Town Clerk Booth has licensed q con
siderable number more dogs. Ia each
case the town clerk Is gravely inform
cd that IL Is n "oew dog just bought"
a. Il is too late 10 the season 10
license dogs that we're 10 the family
April 1. while q new dog can b.
licensed at the usual rate.
The dog warrant Is 10 20 into the
hands OF the constablcs June l which
will BE- psxt Saturday aud the select
men all Instruct the constables " see
that the Law IL rigldly enforced and
all unlicensed o. uncollared do n
killed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-28
$1,000 FOR HIGHWAYS
How srst,Ieboro Fund VIII DC En-
pended.

Brattleboro. May 2s.-County High.
way Commissioner David T. Perry
held n conference with the Brattleboro
selectmen and n decision was reached
as 10 where the state highway money
for permanent work would be- cxpend
ed. Brattleboro will have $1,000 60
expend In this way including n sum
raised at the annual town meeting for
permanent work.
About $500 will BE- spent ON the
Marlboro road beginning about a mile
and n half west OF West Brattlcboro
This will build about 1000 feet OF grav
81 road About $500 will be spent ON
Canal street beginning at the uniyer
salist church. This will be Of maca
dam and the sum available will build
about 1000 feet OF road. or about 90
Bridge street.
The work on Canal street will BE-
begun within n week. Canal street
In the street leading to the Valley fair
ground. II II ON the line Of the street
railroad aud In n main thoroughfare
Mr. Perry has built many miles OF
state road In Massachusetts and will
give the work In Brattlcboro the bcne-
NJ Of rare experience.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-28
GERMS LIVED
FOR 80 YEARS
Strange Origin Of Scarlet
Fever Case.
SHOWS NEED OF CARE
Rose Boy Probably Canst Disease
From Mrs. Laura
Cole.

An 11-year-old son OF Willard Rose.
who lives on the Pownal road. is recov
ering from case OF scarlet fever In
connection with which there are sew.
eral strange and unusual features.
In the FIRST place II was a mystery
TO the attending physician. DIR J. X.
Wilson, TO account for a single case
OF this contagious disease. The boy.
up to the time he was taken Ill was I'm
the best OF health. For weeks previ-
Gus TO the appearance OF the first
symptoms OF the disease the lad had
hardly been on the farm except TO
make his daily trips to and from
school.
When the physician and the local
health officer became positive that the
case was one OF scarlet fever. one OF
the most contagious diseases. they be-
gan to search for the cause and to be
on the lookout for other cases.
Fortunately none OF the other chill
dren In the district have been afflicted
with the disease and as their anxiety
In this respect abated DIR Wilson and
Mr. Stillson began to give the cause OF
the original case more thought. Mr.
Rose, the boys father. has been max
ing repairs about the house this
spring Floors have been taken up
and plastering has been removed and
replaced. The tearing out OF the inter
Tor OF the aouse gave a partial clue TO
vestigation revealed the fact that 80
years 40 Mrs Laura u. Cole was III
with scarlet fever In the same room
where the Rose boy had slept up 10
the time that he was taken III.
Thirty years seems long period for
disease germs to.he dormant, but med
ical authorities claim that under Ger
tain conditions some disease germs
state for an indefinite length OF time.
Thirty years ago fumigation was
practically unheard OF In this locality
and Il Is not drawing too much on the
imagination to conclude that the fever
germs had been lying In the cracks Of
the floor and In other out Of the way
places to be revived when disturbed
by the remodeling OF the house.
The boy has been seriously IN but
is now on the way 10 a con. piete re
covery without any complications
Twice his temperature has been 1861
and his chances 10 get well were far
from good. He IA now weak and his
heart shows the strain II has under
gone, but from present indications
there Is no reason 10 believe that he
viii suffer any permanent effects from
his illness.