davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
AIesia Items.

July S1.-Misses Lulu Hare and Ruth
Cuddy, of New Freedom, visited Miss Alice
Blocher, of this place, the past week.
Jas. Bremen aud family, of Baltimore, are
visiting relatives near here.
Miss Mary Melking, of Baltimore. is visiting
Miss Alice Blocher.
Mrs. John Fowbe and daughter, of Fowbles.
burg, spent few days the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hoffacker. OF
this place.
Mrs. Lauer, of Baltimore, is visiting L. e..
Lauer and family, of this place.
Is tickets were sold from this station for
Penn Grove Camp on Sunday last.
Quite number from this place spent last
Sunday at New Freedom Camp.
The picnic at Miller's was largely attended
last Saturday night, even the whip thief made
his appearance. 1t is shame we can't put
him behind Iron Bars where he belongs.
The band of Free Side Methodists, who
have been holding meetings in their large tent,
near Green Mount, returned to their home on
the "Hill'' Sunday to hold their Children S
Day Services The leading members are Rev.
Mosedale, of Baltimore; George Wilhelm and
Andrew Miller, of near Lineboro. They have
now finished the foundation for their church.
Henry w. Kramer, of near Roller, spent
few days this week visiting his aged mother
in Baltimore.
The Jr. o. U. A. M. of this place have
erected a new Sign board on the front of their
hall, which adds greatly to the appearance o
the hall.
Mrs. Charles Spicer, of this place spent {
few days in Baltimore this week visiting rela
tives and friends.
Miss Capitota Wilhelm, of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives near here.
Edward Koerner and family spent Thurs
day of this week at Penn Grove Camp.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
SANS Creek Items.

AUGUST Mrs. A. NJ. Dibble and child,
wife of Rev. A. NJ. Dibble. of Hancock, Md,
and Mrs. Dohnea Nygren and child, OF west
minister, were guests in the family OF Morgan
Nicodemus last week.
Miss Evelyn Timanus. OF Baltimore, VINO
spent week at st. Michaels. Talbot county,
has Joined her mother, Mrs. Iimanus, who is
visiting the family of D. E: Stem.
Miss Elsie D. Albert, of Westminster, and
LeVere Stem, of Chicago, spent Sunday at ~
E. Stems.
The Misses Morris, of Baltimore, are So
iourning at Mrs Rosa Taylor's:
Miss Minnie Waddell is spending a fortnight
with friends at Eastview and Gambler.
Luther Wantz and family spent Sunday with
Howard Wantz and wife, Marston.
Aubrey Ecker and wife spent Sunday with
Charles Wadden and wife. They had num-
ber of other callers in the evening.
John Drach and family and their guest,
Miss Bessie Lamberd, attended the reunion
at Pen Mar Thursday.
The lecture of Rev. 1. Il: Peters; the
"Phunny Phellow," at Bethel last FRIDAY
evening, was very well attended and enjoyed
by all.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Bethel was very
rovally entertained on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Howard Devilbss. An
interesting program was rendered, consisting
of solos by Misses Evelyn Timanus and Bessie
Lamberd, of Baltimore; duet by Mrs. Timanus,
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Stanley Sunderglll, OF
Unionville; readings by Mrs. Timanns and
Misses Carrie Nicodemus and Molle Snader;
recitation by Grace Devilbiss, OF New WIND
sor. Refreshments were served in abundance,
to which all did justice. The next meeting
will he held Mt the home of Mrs. Rosa Taylor.
Sunday school and preaching at Bethel
Sunday morning. Epworth League Sunday
evening at eight o'clock. The meeting will
he led by Mrs. Timanus Everybody welcome.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
Sandy Spring Items.

July 29.-Mss Rosamond Wilson. of
Washington, D. c., is boarding at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Bentley. "Cloverly."
Messrs. o. w. Robson, F. P. Robson.
Chas. r. Jennings and Misses Olivia, Ruth
and Margaret Lindsay arr on a camping trip to
Bush Creek, Hartford county.
Harry Witherald who has been spending
the past two weeks with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Witherald, has returned to his
home in Trenton, N. j.
Richard T. Bentley, who has been spending
his vacation at his home here, has returned
to Washington, where he is employed by the
C. and P Telephone Co., as Inspector.
R. H. Brooke. of New Orleans, La, is
Il. Brooke.
Miss Sallie Miley, boarder at ID. d..
Miller's, had the misfortune to break her arm
last Sunday. DR.. R. Brooke rendered the
necessary surgical aid.
Mrs. Fl. Clay Brown, of Baltimore, spent
few days with c. L. Clip and wife last week.
Miss Mary Gipin and Mrs Emily 7. Massey,
are guests at the Baltimore Inn, Cape May,
N. j., for few weeks.
Geo. Fl. Brooke, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing "a few days at his parental home "Wal'
brook"
Mrs. Edgar Jackson, who has been spend
ing some time with Mrs. Roger Brooke, has
returned to her home in Leesburg. Va.
Misses Helen and Alice Barnes spent few
days with relatives in Frederick.
Miss Ida P. Sullivan, who has been spend'
ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. 5. b.
Witherald, has returned to her home in
Moorestown, N. j.
Edward N. Bentley, member of the firm
of Bond and Bentley merchants, at Ashton
is registered at Atlantic City for few Gays.
Misses Ruth and Margaret Lindsay, OF Wal
brook, spent a few days recently with then
sister, Miss OIevia c. Lindsay, who IS chiel
operator at the C. & P. Exchange at this
place. ",
Mrs. Walter H. Brooke is in New YORK
City for few days.
B. D. Palmer and wife announce the ED
eagement of their son, VIM. P. Palmer, tt
Miss Martha Swomsted, of Washington, u
c. They will be married Saturday, August Sd
Mr.. Harry Farquhar, of High Bridge, n
J.. is spending few days t with his parents pa ans
| Rockville
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
Bachman's Valley Items.

July 31.-Corn is shooting its tassel, and
many stalks are showing from three to four
ears.
Several persons are looking forward to their
summer vacation in the near future.
Oats harvest is good, and some has already
been hauled into barns.
Many visitors were at different places last
Sunday, but their names coud not be secured
Farmers began to thresh some of their grain
crop, which shows an excellent crop, both
wheat and rye.
The subject OF Rev. James B. Stonesifers
sermon on Sunday was temperance, which
was the best that has been given at this place
for many years, and was explained from the
beginning to the end. The crowd was small
but those being there certainly enjoyed to hear
same and could have listened longer.
Clinton Thomas is having his barn and
several other buildings painted. Mr. VIM.
kalbaugh, of Cranberry Valley, is the painter
He has several other men helping him.
Several more contracts have been secured in
this community.
Many persons spent last Sunday at Penn
Grove Camp from here, and they claim that
they spent an enjoyable day.
Cool mornings and hot during the day are
the conditions of the weather Some persons
prophesied that during the month of July il
would be very wet. They have missed this
| time
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
1e,ni. rournament Here Soon.

The Thurmont Lawn Tennis Association
will Journey to this city on Tuesday, August
6, to play match set with the Westminster
Country Club Tennis Team of this city, on
the Country Club grounds, on Chase street.
next to the Atlantic Machine Works. The
Thurmont aggregation defeated our boys last
week, and our club is practicing every day for
the fray bent on getting revenge. A good
contest can be expected. Let large crowd
turn out and root our boys to victory. The
admission is free for everybody.
The Thurmont paper, The Catoctin Clarion,
had the following to say of the last contest !:
'sThe feature of the Thurmout, Westminster
contest was the playing of Gehr, who but II
years old, plays brilliant game. His service
and all strokes are strong and carefully played,
his backhand strokes being magnificent. His
work in the doubles frequently brought the
spectators to their feet with applause but his
best work was undoubtedly in the last set Of
the singles, which was one of the most closely
contested matches ever witnessed in Thur.
mont. Some of the games in this set lasted
over twenty minutes, every inch of ground
peing most carefully guarded"
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
Silver Run Items,

July 3l-Tbe grain is about all housed and
farmers are cutting their oats, which is good
crop, better than it has been for number of
years.
Cool nights now; the wind blows over the
oats stubble.
A number of our citizens attended the
Farmers Grange meeting in Taneytown last
week and were we'll pleased with it. 1t was
largely attended and was the best ever held
there.
Rev. John o. Yoder is taking his vacation
for a month, consequently there will be no
preaching in the Lutheran Church during the
month of August. Preaching again the first
Sunday in September in the morning.
Rev. Dallas Krebs, Reformed minister of
Philadelphia, preached an excellent sermon
in the Lutheran Church last Sunday afternoon,
and also addressed the Sunday school in this
place. He is son of Mr.. A. D. Krebs, of
Hanover, and when boy he resided in this
place.
The communion services were largely at
tended in the Reformed Church last Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Bosley and daughter, of Bali
more, are visiting relatives and friends in this
community. She is daughter of the late
Edward Stonesifer, and had lived with Mr..
| Troxell for number of years.
! Mr.. Emanuel Feeser, of Canton, Illinois,
who has been visiting relatives in this COM
munity, left for home again.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
Orphans Court.

Monday, July 29th.-David A. Circle. nd-
ministrator of Lydia c. Circle, deceased, re
turned report of sale of personal property. ama
received order to transfer stock.
Howard p. Hull, administrator of Elizabeth
c. Hull, deceased returned inventory of
personal property and money.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Mary Jane Williams, deceased were granted
Levi E. Williams, who received warrant to-
appraise, also order TO notify creditors.
Irwin E. F. Wantz, executor of Michael J.
Frock, deceased, returned inventory OF per
sonal property, and received order to sell
wheat.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Thomas E. Reese, deceased, were granted to
Andrew d. Reese, who received warrant to
appraise, also order to notify creditors.
Letters of administration of Margaret J.
Knight, deceased, were granted to Lewis v.
Smith, who received warrant to appraise, also
order to notify creditors.
Howard P. Hull, as administrator of Eliza
beth Z. Hull, deceased, executrix of William
ID. Hull, deceased, settled first and final ac-
count.
Tuesday, July 30.-Letters of administration
d. b. II. C. t. a. on the estate of Jacob Fisher,
deceased, were granted to John M. Roberts,
who returned report of leasehold property,
and received order nj 81 thereon.
Josiah Englar, administrator of Lydia M.
Englar, deceased, returned report of sale of
personal property.
John Milton Reifsnider, John L. Reifsnider,
Jr., and George R. Gehr, executors of John
L. Reifsnider, deceased, returned inventory
of money and additional inventory of debts.
Levi E. Williams, deceased, returned in
ventory of personal property
Mary r. Tregellas, executrix of Joseph
Tregellas, deceased, settled first and final
account.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
Melrose Items.

July 3I.-Wheat is not yet all housed, and
it is the latter part of July, something that has
not happened in many mems lives.
Corn that was somewhat stunted by the cold
and wet spring, is coming out nicely and
promises to be an excellent crop.
We have some champion potato raisers IN
town. One man had small patch that burst
ed the ground. When the potatoes were dug
the greater part of them were the size OF a
walnut and smaller.
Wentz's Union Sunday School met on Sun.
day morning. The president selected the
stand committee for the annual celebration
Saturday, August 31st. There is an active
interest in getting up good program of
dialogues Rotations, etc. Mr.. W. W.
Wilson, of Baltimore. addressed the school.
Mrs. John P. Mace, living north of here,
has Hydrangea flower II years old that has
80 punches of blooms and one 3 years old that
has 60 punches.
On Saturday, August 3, Lineboro Sunday
School celebration will be held.
On Saturday. August 10Th, will occur Sher-
mans Sunday School celebration.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02

Pollution of the Patapseo River.

The following article was sent to DR.. Chas.
r. Foutz, health officer of Carroll county, in
regard to the pollution of the North branch
of the Patapsco River by the Carroll Oak and
Tanning Co. and the McGinnis Disliing Co.
by DR.. Marshall Langton Price, State secre-
tary The article is as follows
BALTIMORE, July 13, 1907.
Dr. Charles r. Foutz, Health Officer, West.
minister, Md.
Dear DR.. Foutz -
DR.. Stokes and | went over the stream be-
tween the Tannery and Carrollton pretty
thoroughly and also examined the tannery
and distillery. | have distracted the part of
my last monthly report which refers to the
pollution of the North Branch of the Patapsco
River, which is as follows:
"On June 18th, in compliance with an Or
der passed by the board at the regular June
meeting, issued an order to the A McGinnis
Company, through c. Pau Duffy, president,
and John L. Mays, manager. enjoining them
and all other officers, agents, employees or
stockholders of the body corporate against
causing, allowing or permitting any of the
waste from their distillery TO flow directly or
indirectly into the North Branch of the Pa
tapsco River after the 23rd day of June, 1907.
Similar orders were issued to Charles S. Wal,
ton, president; C. S. Warren, secretary, and
John R. Mardick, manager of the Carroll Oak
Tanning Co., against pollution of the stream
by sewage or lime.
"On July 9th | visited the tannery and dis
tillery with DR.. Stokes to determine If the
orders of the board had been complied with,
and also 10 further investigate the condition
of the stream since the polluting materials
had been Withdrawn. DIR. Stokes and in
spected the tannery and distillery and found
that the orders of the board had been COM
piled with. We walked down the stream from
tannery to distillery and took frequent scrap
ings from the bottom with a long rake. We
found that while there were several varieties
of fungus growing between the tannery and
distillery outlet, they were Of the common
variety and mostly chlorophyl bearing algae,
without unpleasant odor, excepting slight
fshy smell. Below the distillery outlet the
algae took on an offensive rancid smell down
as far as Carrollton. but the characteristic
algae of which a sample was presented at the
last meeting with putrid, acrid and highly
offensive odor had wholly disappeared from a
short time after the distillery waste was cut
off, the latter having ceased operation about
the second week in June.
The disappearance of the algae was so
complete that we were unable to obtain any
specimen for examination at Carrollton. |
was informed by citizens there that the nui.
sance had been abated as far as any offensive
odor was concerned
Yours very truly,
MARSHALL LANGToN PRICE,
Secretary.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
Medford lite ms.

AUGUST Mrs. Mollie Horn is having
new tin roof and spouting put on her house.
The Westminster Hardware Co. Is dong the
work. ;. :,
Guy Leister. who has been employed IN the
store at this place for some years. has ac.
cented a position in grocery store in Balti-
more. Guy will certainly be missed, as he
was hard to excel in his work.
This season is two weeks behind the usual
time, but 10! the weeds are making up for
lost time. We certainly see some grassy corn
in our travels. 1t is hard to tell which Will
make the best crop. go.
Miss Ida Englar. of this place. is visiting
relatives in Ohio for a few weeks.
Jessie Roser spent few days in Waynes-
boro the past week visiting friends.
Mrs. Maude Collins and daughter Jessie,
and Miss Jessie Ham, of Ridley Park Pa.'
visited their sister, Mrs: Bollinger, this place;
F. Il. Willet and wife spent Saturday and
Sunday near Bridgeport visiting relatives
Miss EsteIa Bollinger, of this place, visited
friends near Taneytown this week.
Samuel Otto and family spent Wednesday
with bis sister, Mrs. Ella Martin.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
Robert Gracey Steals Horse and
Then VamooSed.

On Wednesday night, July a, hobert
Gracey of the Pigeon Hills, Pa, went to the
farm Of H. N. Git, on the Westminster road.
near Hanover, Pa, and removed a valuable
mare from the stable. Gracey took the mare
to the Pigeon Hills, it is alleged, and turned
the animal over to his son in law, washington
R;nehart who took the mare to York, where
he sold her TO a dealer named Kindig, who
shortly afterward sold her to a man named
Heller. Mr.. Heller then disposed of the
animal to Lewis Fox, Baltimore horse deal
er. where the mare was located by Detective
White, of Lork, and where she is at this time;
Gracey formerly lived near Avondale and
was a familiar character in this city. Rine'
hart. his accomplice, also lived here for some
time. and was in the rag and bone business
while here. Gracey was arrested on Tuesday
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
Sunny Side Items.

AUGUST Mrs Albert Hess and daughter
Ruth, and Mrs. Arthur Wackerman and
daughter Irma. spent Sunday afternoon at
Riley Miller's. near Sells Station.
Miss Bessie Jones, of Westminster, is spend
ing few weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Jones.
Preaching at St. Barthoomew's Church on
Sunday at 9 q. m.
Uriah Markle has purchased fine horse of
Milton Flickinger.
Miss Esta Sholl spent Sunday afternoon
with her friend, Miss Sadie Feeser.
Sunday school at Pine Grove Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Vernon Markle spent Sunday with j. VIM.
Sholl.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
Fountain Valley Items.

July S1.-Jacob Fitze has made great i'm
provements to his property.
Harry Babylon and George Hopkins laid
very fine concrete walk for Uriah Babylon.
Mrs. Calvin Starner has bought the property
tha, belong to John aud Ellen Jones.
Mr.. John Sepeth and wife and daughter, OF
Harrisburg, Pa, are spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Starner.
Alice Starner has returned home from
visit of FIVE weeks with her auntin Harrisburg
Pa.
The farmers have there wheat hauled in and
some have thrashed. Ii is turning out very
fine. The corn is looking very promising al
this time.
j. Walter Thomas had a harvest treat.
Those present we're Harry Babylon and faml,
ly, E. c. Brown and wife, Walter Shipley and
family. William Brown, George Hartman and
wife, Uriah Babylon and family and Nancy
Adams.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
Woodbine Items.

AUGUST This section is being overrun
with chicken thieves. During this summer
there have been quite a number of chickens
stolen by them. James A. Albaugh had two
old hens stolen on Monday night. and at the
same time the mill of Thomas B. Fleming and
son, close by, was broken into by thieves and
about 80 pounds of corn meal. together with
three sacks of buckwheat meal, were stolen.
II is supposed that they mistook the buck
wheat meal for -four, as it was in -four sacks.
We have several suspicious characters in the
neighborhood who work but little. They
ought to be made to givet.n account of where
their livelihood comes from.
The Woodbine National Bank is nearing
: completion. The bank has opened for busi
ness in the house which Charles Kroner used
for tin shop.
Albert Fleming and wife, of Annapolis,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Elem
ing, Sunday.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
Chaplain Shoots Soldier.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 25.-Chaplain
Thomas Dickson, Twenty sixth Infantry. to-
day shot and seriously wounded Clyde Blakely,
a private of Company B, Ninth Infantry.
Dickson says that Bakely with companion
was dragging away from the chaplain's front
yard brass cannon, made in 1898, which
Dickson brought from the Philippines.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
New Advertiseme nts.

Legal Notices.
List of Unclaimed Matter Remaining in
Postoffice.
Dollar Shirt Waists 39c Each, &c.-The
Miller Bros. Co.. Popular Cash Stores, West
minister. .-.....
1.-THE Peoples Bank"-Sykesvile National
Bank, Sykesville, Md.
Applications for Liquor Licenses.
List of Election Officers Appointed, &c
Henry s. Musselman, Pres. Francis A. Craw-
ford aud Charles H. Smith, Supervisors.
Notice to Tax Payers-Francis l.. Ham,
Treasurer.
For Rent-Michael F. Ham, Westminster.
Two Houses and Lots at Private Sale
Elias N. Davis, Agent, Westminster.
Bread is the Staff of Life-N. /. Gorsuch
Son Co.
For Sale-Louis Sachs, Westminster.
Trustees Sale Of Very Valuable Farm
Elwood E. Snader, Trustee.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
Set Death Tran for Man

BELLEvIILE ILL.,, July 24.--Jos. Gennetti.
in Jail here, confessed today to setting death
trap in the Consolidated Coal Mine at Collins.
vile, ILL.,, July l. The trap killed his cousin,
August Gennetti, and also killed Louis Coog-
ma. The prisoner implicated another ceal
miner, who is not under arrest The motive
for the crime, according to Gennetti's con-
fession, was August's opposition to the mar
riage of August's sister, Kate Gennetti, to
Joseph. The authorities are skeptical about
Joseph Gennett's statement that he had An
aceomplice. All theevidence which has been
obtained has pointed to JOS. Gennetti alone.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02

Whittmore's Shoe Polish, white, black or tan,
3 for 25c.
13c large cans of Peaches, l0c.
Fresh Uneeda Biscuits, 55c dozen.
Tanglefoot Fly Paper, for sc.
sc Fans free with Chewing Gum.
Evaporated Peaches, 12c lb.
Pillsbury and Gold Medal Flours.
Germozone for sick chickens.
Good Matches, &c dozen boxes.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
JULY WEDDINGS.
SPALDING-BAGOTT.

Maurice j. Spalding, of New York City,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Spalding, of Littls-
town, was married last week to Miss Nellie
Bngott, of the same city. At present the
couple are enjoying honeymoon at Asbury
Park.
SMTTH-BACKERS.
Miss NJ. Lillian Backers, of Medford, Car
roll county, and Mr.. Edmund R. Smith, of
New Windsor, Carroll county, procured
marriage license Wednesday at Towson. and
were married at the parsonage of Epson
Methodist Protestant Church by the pastor,
Rev. Herbert F. Wright
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
Sale Register.

Notiees of sales, for which bills are printed at
this Office will be published under this head until
day of sale for 30 cents. When bills are printed
else here 81 OU will be charged. Terms cash.
August 81 1907 at . O'Clock D. Mall that va Iua
hIa real estate known as BACHELORS Refuge, con-
tanning 1871 Acres of Land more or less, improved
nv n 2.>tuTy dwelling containing Z rooms bank
h1rn ami all necessary outbnildings. situated one
mile northwest of Woodbine, OH the county road
leading from Woodbne to the Htrrisonviile road
Mrs Chrisliana Harrison representing the heirs nj
law JOS w. Berret. Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02
New Prices at Keefer's.

Large can of Sweet Potatoes, 1Oc.
Fresh Chocolate Cakes, l5c ID.
Loose Chip Beef, 25c lib.
Root Beer, Zoe; makes gallons.
l4c loose Coffee, 124c lb.
Larkin's Soap, s for 25c.
100 lb. Chick Food, So 225.
Whitewash Lime and Brushes.
Fresh Potato Chips, 123c box.
Good Country Butter, 20c Id.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-08-02

I GRAPdOPHONE FREE TO EACH FAMILY.
HEAR THEM PLAY.
OF ALL KINDS
AUTOMOBILE GREASE, BATTERIES CARBIDE
wANTED-Ear rCon,She Corn Baled Hay, ,andO
Both ps1 PsS; W N. Keefer wsa;s sn mn ms 3d.
Full line of Glass Jars Tumbes Gums Tops &c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-07-11
M%ARTINsBURG ITEMS

Miss Margaret Robnett and little
Nellie are visiting In Fulton.
Romans Smith,of st. Louis, is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Hendrix and daughter, Mrs.
English, have been visiting Jim Hen.
dirk.
Henry PATTERSON has returned from
st. Louis.
f. X. Vemand is home from Colo
RADIO.
Lon Burchard and family are home
from Texas.
Allen Burwell has returned to bis
home In Sheridan Lake, Colorado. He
was called here by the death Of his son
in-law, Albert Chandler.
Mrs. Smith has returned from Car.
rolton. She was accompanied by Der
mother.
The fourth OF July cele bra tion here
was a grand success. Fine music, plen-
ty of shade and ice water, and a big
crowd, grand fireworks at night. The
next annual Woodman picnic some.
time In August.
George Stauifer is very low with
pneumonia.
DR.. Frank Harrison was in oul
midst recently.