davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-07
The City:

Legal blanks at this office.
! F. O. Sibley was over from Island
Lake yesterday on business
mission.
Thayer c. Bailey left yesterday
for Minneapolis to attend a law
school.
Typewriter ribbons, nearly all
makes of standard machines at the
Pioneer Office.
J. c. Huyck left yesterday after
noon for visit to Portland, Oregon,
and other western points.
Deputy Sheriff J.. N. Bailey re-
turned this morning from an official
trip to Kelliher and in that vicinity.
John Wilson, cruiser for the
Walker & Akeley company, went to
Farley this morning on a business
trip.
The Messenger Boy transports
people into world of brightness
and mirth. At City Opera House
Sept. 9.
Harry Mills, roadmaster on the
M. & l., went to Big Falls this
morning on the local north bound
freight train.
John Tennstrom, clerk for Schnei-
der Bros, returned last evening from
a visit with relatives and friends at
Ashland, Wis.,, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth.
A. K. Mcpherson, cruiser in the
north country for the Pillsbury
Timber company, went to Walker
this morning to visit over Sunday
with his family.
Word comes from Brainerd that
Engineer DeMules, who was injured
at Big Falls Monday last, is improv-
ing rapidly. He is still at the
hospital at Brainerd.
Thomas B. Millar, who runs saw
mill in this county, north of Solway,
was in the city on business yester-
day, between trains. He reports
business good in his line.
Miss Grace Meade of Fargo, who
has been visiting in this city with
her cousin, Mrs. E. N. French, left
this morning for Backus, where she
will visit with an uncle, Seymour
Butler, for several days.
Miss Inez Metz of Menisee, Michi-
gan, arrived in Bemidji Monday, for
an extended visit with friends. She
is greatly pleased with Bemidji and
later may decide to open a first
class millinery store in this city.
Thomas Wood, attorney for the
Duluth Street Railway company,
spent part of today in the city. Mr..
wood came down this morning from
Kelliher, where he had been on
business. He left this noon for
Duluth.
Peter Graves, clerk in the Offices
of J. T. Frater, Indian agent at
Onigum, came down yesterday after.
noon from visit at Red Lake
agency. He spent last night in
this city and returned to Walker
this morning.
Charles Trondson, who with c. l..
Whiting has extensive cedar interests
along the north line of the M. & I.
railway, passed through the city last
evening on his way home from a
visit of over two weeks to Rochester
and other points in southern Mime.
sofa and also towns in Wisconsin,
Mr.. Trondson states that he had a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-07
Serious Fire at HAMBURG.

Hamburg, Sept. 6.-Fire in the dock
warehouse district here caused dam.
age to the amount Of about 100000
marks, a large quantity of coffee,
spices and chemicals being destroyed
A number of workmen had narrow
escapes from the flames. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-07

81 4
Crookston Times: w. "A. Gould
Of Bemidji came up from business
trip to Minneapolis and returned to
Bemidji.
G. A. Bowser and wife of Coopers
vile, Michigan, are visiting in the
city and are the guests at the home
Of their son, w. N. Bowser.
Crookston Times: Frank Brewster
Of Fisher passed through the city
this morning on his way to Bemid,i
where he expects to remain for a
few days.
County Commissioner George
Gunderson came down this morning
from his home at Inez and attended
the meeting of the board, which was
held this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-07

at Tenstrike on business.
R. Rustrald of Island Lake was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
S. C. Brown of Big Falls was a
transient visitor in the city last
evening.
Miss Shearer of Park Rapids
arrived in the city last evening for
a visit here.
Jack" Peterson returned this
from a visit to his claim,
near Big Falls.
J. A. Mcdonald, the cruiser, went
north last evening on the M. & I.
train.
The regular north-bound NJ. & /.
passenger train was thirty minutes
late last evening.
Miss Lena Knudson went to Big
Falls last evening for few days
visit with relatives.
]. N. Harding, cashier of the First
National Bank of Cass Lake, spent
last evening in Bemidji.
Mrs. F. B. Merrill of Cass Lake
came down this morning from a
visit in the north country.
Mrs. Edward Leonard came down
this morning from her home at
Tenstrike and spent today in the
city.
William Burce, the general mana
ger for the Beltrami Timber COM
pany, returned to his home at Kel-
liner last evening.
A capable company of actors intro
ducing high class specialties will be
seen in the Messenger Boy At
City Oper9 House Sept.9
Miss Minnie Smith, who owns a
claim near Margie, was
shopping in the Queen city Friday.
She returned home Yesterday.
William Poupore returned this
morning from a business trip to
Shocks Spur, where he has been
looking after his cedar interests.
F. E. Brinkman and son Eddie
returned last evening from a visit of
several days in St. Paul and Mime
apolis and at the state fair grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey re-
turned last evening from a visit to
the twin cities. Mrs. Bailey also
visited with old friends in Eau
Claire while away.
No uncertainties with Hunts Per-
feet Baking Powder. Every ingred-
lent entering with it is rigbrously
tested in our own laboratory by a
competent chemist.
1t is stated that Charles Krahns
will be appointed postmaster at
Lavinia, to succeed V. Voeller, who
has resigned the position of cancell-
ing stamps at the northwestern shore
resort.
Charles Parker returned this
morning from Kelliher, where he
has been doing missionary" work
in the interest of the Modern
Brotherhood lodge, for which he is
special deputy.
Sam Ellis returned last evening tc
his home at Blackjack, after having
spent yesterday in the city on bust
ness. Sam VOWS he will yet have
that much-needed road built in
his vicinity.
John Willis, timber agent for the
Northern Pacific Railway company
passed through the city this morn.
ing on his way to Brainerd, after
having visited points along the north
line Of the M. & I. railway.
w. H. Gemmell, general manager
of the M. & I. railway, and w. H.
Strachan, superintendent, came in
last evening from the north, having
been to Big Falls on an inspection
trip. They occupied their private
car, So" which was attached to
the south-bound local freight from
the north. They left this morning
for Brainerd, aboard the south.
bound passenger train.
One Of the worst features Of kid.
ney trouble is that it is an insidious
disease and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have a fatal NAL.
ady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-09-07
The New Pure Food and Druq Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affec-
ted by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we rec
ommend it as a safe remedy for child
rem and adults. E. A. Barker.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14

In 3 trebles) twice. chain 3, 3 trebies I'M
der 3 chain, (chain 3. 3 trebles In 3
trebles) twice. chain 3 repent.
10. " make 8 doubles over z doubles,
missing LIST and last. (chain 2, 2 trebles In
3 trebles) twice. chain 8. 3 trebles In LIST
Of next 9 trebles. chain 8. 3 trcbles in last
of same 3 trebles, (chain g. 3 trebles In 3
trebles) twice, chain 3 repeat.
20. . make 3 doubles over 5 doubles.
missing LIST and last. (chain 8. 3 trebles
in 3 trebIes) 3 times. chain 3. 3 trebies
under 3 chain. (chain 3. 8 trebles In next
9 trebIes) 3 times. chain 3 repeat.
81. A double In I'd OF 3 doubles. .
tchain 3, 3 trebies In next 3 trebles) 3
times. chain 3. 3 trebies In LIST Of next 3
trebles, chain 3, 3 trebles In last OF same.
(chain 3, 3 trebles In next 3 %trebles). 3
times, chain 3. a double in I'd Of 3 doubles,
chain 3. catch back In top Of 3 chain last
made to bring the ~scallops together. and
repeat from ..
90. Make 8 trebles under 3 chain. a
double In I'd OF 3 trebles. all around. This
row will close the scallops. II preferred.
so that there Is no need OF catching at top
Of 3 chain.
Ribbon may 80 run In and out the spaces
formed by l"th row.
This dolly may DO called 'many In one"
since the 9Th row completes a very pretty
tidy wheel, the 9Th row a little dolly, the
18th or 18th n still larger dolly. and the
whole, especially with ribbon run in the
spaces suggested and tied In n pretty bow
on one side, makes a very pretty bureau
mat. II desired. the edge may be easily
applied to q round or oval linen center,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14

double knots. 1 .picot) 8 times, 6 double
knots, fasten In I'd picot Of % ring, make
Sd part Of leaf like LIST. fastening in Sd
picot Of I'd ring. make another chain like
LIST chain made. q ring OF 3 double knots.
Join to Sd picot back in last leaf. finish ring
like LIST made. and repeat:
Having made a strip of suficicnt length
for the collar. make n 4-leaved figure TO
Join between the 2 leaves in the center Of
the strip. Beginning In the center. make
a ring Of I double knot. q plcot, 2 double
knots) z times. l picot. 1 double knot. close.
tie and cut thread. Make a ring like LIST
described. a chain like list, Joining by Sd
picot to q long picot OF center ring (drawn
out at least v inch. when making), make
the leaf as directed. then another chain
like LIST, Joining by I'd picot to next long
picot Of center ring. and repeat until you
have 4 leaves surrounding the center ring,
each leaf Joined by 2 long picots. Join to
the collar between 2 leaves. the LIST ring OF
upper leaf in the square by eth picot TO
9th picOt Of I'd chain In leaf OF the collar.
next 2 chains. respectively. by I'd picot OF
each. then join other aide in like manner.
These squares make pretty motifs for
many combinations. and the strip a lovely
handkerchief border or edging for any pur-
pose.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14
DESCRIPTION OF CROCHET STITCHES

Chain (ch.): A series OF stitches (sts.)
or loops. each drawn with the hook through
Slip stitch Isl. st.l: Drop the stitch on
the hook take up the one It is desired TO
Join. and draw the dropped stitch through.
This ,is. used as q fastener. or joining stitch,
where close work Is wanted.
on the needle, put hook through work. take
up| the thread and draw II through the work
and the stitch on the needle at the same
Time. This is sometimes called "close-chain
Double crochet I'd. CO.: Having a stitch
on the needle Gas will be understood in fol-
lowing dennitions). put hook through the
work. draw the thread through, take up
stitch. and draw It through the two stitches
on the needle.
Treble crochet Il. CO.: Thread over NEE
die as II to make . stitch. hook through
work. thread over and draw through, max
ing three stitches on the needle thread
over. draw through two. over draw through
Double treble crochet I'd. {. CD: Like
treble. except that the thread is put over
twice before insertion Of hook In the work /;
on the needle take up thread. draw through
two. In the extra long treble. which is
seldom used. the thread is put over three
times before insertion Of hook In work. tho
stitches being worked OF by twos as d.
rected.
Short treble Is. e. Like treble. except
that after thread is drawn through the
work. making three stitches on the needle.
IL ia taken up and drawn through all three
at once, instead of two.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14

4. Chain 4. q treble in next treble.
(chain I, a treble In next treble) 8 times,
: chain 2, "a treble In next treble. chain
~ G times, a treble in next treble, repeat
from . 4 times, chain 2. and Join to Sd Of
A chain.
3. A single under I chain. chain 3. q
treble In same place. (chaiu !. 2 trebles
under next 1 chain) 8 times. . chain 2. z
trebles under next ! chain. (chain !. 2
trebies under next o times: repeat from
. 4 times. chain 2. and Join to top Of 3
chain.
@. Catch back under 2 chain Just made,
chain 8, . miss 3 groups Of trebles. 2
trebles with 3 chain between. between 3D.
and 9TH groups, repeat from . around. end
ing with / treble under same 2 chain where
the row started, chain 3. and join to Sd OF 8
chain.
T.. Chain 6. . 7 trebles under next 8
chain. chain 3, repeat from . around, end
ing with o trebles under last 8 chain. Join
to Sd Of o chain.
8. Chain 3. . a treble In LIST OF Z trebles
following, (chain 1. a treble In nexD 3
times, chain 2. repeat from . around. end
ing with q treble. with 1 chain between.
in each Of @ trebles, chain l and join to Sd
OF 8 chain.
o. A single back under 1 chain last
made. chain 8, > 2 trebles under next /
chain. (chain 1, 2 trebIes under next. chain
II 8 times, chain 2. repeat from = around.
ending with ] treble under the chain where
9 chain started, and join to Sd OF same q
chain.
10. A single in each Of next 2 stitches.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14

10. Catch back under 3 chain. chain 8,
= q treble under next 3 chain. chain 8, re-
chain.
IL. make 8 doubles under each of 3
chains Of g.. chain 3. 3 trebles under next
3 chain. chain 3 repeat from . around.
Is. . miss LIST Of IS doubles, 10 doubles
in next 13. chain 3, 3 trebles In LIST Of 3
trebles. chain g.. 3 trebles In last Of same
3 trcbles. chain 3 repeat from . around.
16. make IL doubles in II doubles.
missing LIST and last. Of 13 doubles In last
row. chain 3. 3 trebles In 3 trebles. chain
8. 3 trebles under 3 chain. chain 3, 3 trebles
In 3 trebles. chain 3 repeat from . around.
II. " make 0 doubles over II doubles.
missing LIST and last. chain 3. 3 trebles in
3 trebies, chain 3, 3 trebles in LIST OF next
8 trebles. chain 3, 3 trebles in last Of same
3 trebles. chain 3. 3 trebles in next 3
trebles. chain 3 repeat from . around.
IL. = make z doubles over 8 doubles.
missing LIST and last. (chain 3. 8 trebles
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14
DESCRIPTION OF STITCHES IN
KNITTING

Knit (k.) is to knit plain.
Over (o.): Put thread over needle to
make an extra loop or stitch.
Marrow (n.) : Knit two stitches together.
Purl (p.) or seam (s.) Knit with the
thread in front Of needle; this is the re-
verse OF plain knitting.
Purl-narrow tpn.): Puri two stitches
together.
Fagot %: Over twice. purl two to-
gether.
Slip, narrow and bind Isl. n. and b. {:
Skip one stitch, narrow. then draw the
slipped stitch over the narrow one. letting
It fall between the needles.
Slip and bind Isl. and b.: Slip a stitch.
knit one, draw slipped stitch over knitted
one. To bind or cast of. repeat.
Stars ('') and parenthesis indicate
repetition thus . over, narrow, repeat
from : twice. is the same as saying. over.
narrow; while lover. narrow three times.
Is the same.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14

a treble under 2 chain. chain 2. miss 1st
treble. 2 trebles In next 2. (chain 2. A
z, i treble in nextj 3 times, 3 trebles in
next 8 trebles, (chain 2, miss 2. 1 treble)
twice. II trebles under loop Of 8 chain. turn.
4. Chain o. (miss l treble. a treble in
next. chain ~ Q times. . treble in next
treble, chain 2, 4 trebles In next 4 trebies,
(chain 2. miss 2. 4 trebles) 3 times. chain
2, 2 trebles In 2 trebies and 1 under chain
following chain 2, a treble under next chain
and 2 trebles in trebles. chain 2. miss 2,
4 trebles, turn.
s. Chain 8, 3 trebles In 3 trebles. chain
2, miss 2, 8 trebles. chain 2. miss 2. 4
trebles. (cbain 2. miss 2, 1 treble) 3 times.
3 treb,es In next 3 trebles, chain 2, miss
2, 4 trebies, chain 2, miss LIST space. 3
treble under next. (chain 2. 3 trebles under
next . chain) 8 times. fasten at end Of
founds lion chain, turn.
6. (Chain z, fasten back to form q picot
Of q chain, chain 2, miss 3 trebles, 3
trebles under chain between next 2 groups
Of 3 trebles), 4 times. (chain 2, 3 trebles
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14
KNITTED BLOCK FOR BEDspREAD

Cast on I stitch. about o inches from
tho end of thread.
I. Over. knit I.
2. Over. purl l. knit I.
3. lover. knit - 2 times.
4. Over, knit 1. purl 3. knit 2.
knit 2.
0. Over. knit 2. purl 8. knit 3.
z. Over. knit 3. over. knit 8, over.
knit 3.
8. Over. knit 3. purl 7. knit 4.
Q. Over. knit 4. over. knit 7, over.
knit 4.
10. Over. knit 4, purl 0. knit 8.
II. over. knit 10.
~. Over, knit r. purl 0. knit 0.
10. 15. 10, 81, %, 25. Over. knit
plain.
IL. Over. knit @. purl 0. knit z.
16. Over. knit z, purl o. knit <.
18. Over. knit &, purl .. knit O..
20. Over. knit o. purl 0. knit 10.
20. Over. knit 10, purl q. knit II.
"a. Over. knit II. purl o, knit IL.
20. Over. knit IL. purl ., knit 10.
81. Over. knit 10. slip and bind, knit
8, narrow. knit 13.
2s. over. knit Is. purl 7. knit IA.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14

bringing you TO center OF 2 chain. . 2 knot
stitches, miss 3 trebles. fasten between next
2, repeat from : around, fastening last 2
knot stitches where LIST 2 started.
IL. fake 1 knot-stitch. catch In last
knot made. " 2 knot-stitches. fastcn In next
knot, repeat from . around, Join.
IL. Mako 1 knot-stitch. catch in last
knot made. chain 3. 2 trebles In same
place, . chain 3. 3 trebles In next knot,
repeat from . around. join to top Of 3 chain
representing LIST of 3 trebles.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14
KNITTED BLOCK FOR BEDsPREAD.

KNITTED BLOCK FOR ~BEDsPREAD.
20. Over. knit IA. slip and bind. knit
3. narrow. knit Ia.
30. Over. knit ID. purl 5. knit 10.
81. Over. knit Is. slip and bind. knit !,
narrow. knit 10.
32. Over. knit 10. purl 1. knit 1G.
33. Over. knit 10. slip. narrow and
bind. knit 16.
"a. Over. knit "a.
80. Knit 1, : over, narrow. repeat from
. across row.
SO. Puri to within 2 stitches OF the
end. purl those 2 together.
81. 3S. Knit to within 2 stitches OF the
80. az. 4b. 4s. 81. "a. 81. 60, 90. SO.
40, ii, Is. a.. 40. At. 40. so. So. 90.
55. SO. 5S. 90, 81. G2. Ga. 65. 81. Like
37th row.
90. Slip narrow and bind.
Break of the thread about o inches from
the needle and draw It through the last
stitch on the right needle. This completes
one block or square. In Joining them
sew with the length of thread left at each
end, 80 that the four leaves meet In the
center. Four blocks form the complete
pattern.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14
TATTED COLLAR WITH TAB

With / thread make q ring OF 6 double
knots. 1 picot) 3 times. 3 double knots.
close make q chain Of g double knots.
/ picot) 8 times, 3 double knots. drawing
70 a c%rVe MAKE d;ms a a'ns So Ui 20 H aooo,e s sho.s:
chain Of 3 double knots. Il picot. 3 double
knots) twice. Join to LIST picot at LIST ring.
e double knots, 1 picot) 4 times. 9 double
knots. fasten In LIST picot OF I'd ring. 6
double knots. fasten in last picot made. g
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14

. Cast on 1 stitch. about o inches from
The end OF thread.
1. Over knit 4
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14
CARLOTTA LACE

Make q chain OF so stitches. turn.
1. Miss 3. 3 trebles in next 3 stitches.
(chain 2, miss 2. 1 treble) 3 times. 3 trebles
in next 8, 4 trebles In next 4 stitches.
(chain 2. miss 2. a treble in next stitch)
8 times. 3 trebles In next 3 stitches. (chain
2. miss 2. 1 treble in next) 3 times, turn.
2. Chain 8. "a treble in next treble. chain
~ twice, 10 trebles in next 16 stitches,
chain 2. miss 2. 4 trebles in 4 trebles.
(chain 2. miss 2, 8 trebles in 3 trebles)
3 times, a treble In top Of 3 chain at end
of row, turn.
3. Chain 3. 3 trebles In 3 trebles. chain
2. miss 2, 2 trebles In 2 trebles, chain 2,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-14
Dainty Work for Willing Hands
Ceaduessd By NARY wuMoRR

between next 2 groups) twice.. (chain 2. miss
2, I trebie) twice. Q trebles In next 3
stitches, chain 2. miss 2, 16 trebles in next
10 stitches, chain 2. miss 2. 4 trebles. chain
2. miss 2. 4 trebies. turn.
z. Chain 3. 3 trebles In 3 trebles. chain
trebles. (chain 2. miss 2. 1 treble) 8 times.
3 trebles in next 3 stitches. (chain 2, miss
2, q treble In next) 3 times, turn.
8. Like I'd row.
8. Like 80 row TO scallop after II
trebles under s chain. Join TO- chain between
DOWN. in preceding scallop turn.
10. Like 4th row.
H.. Like 9Th row; Join latter making
last 3 trebles and 2 chain) to chain be-
tween next 2 groups Of three trebles back.
I2. Like 9Th row.
Repeat from 7th row.
A simple. but very pretty and durable
lace for trimming aprons, p~illowslips. skirts.
etc. The Insertion Is very easily made by
finishing the lower edge like upper one.
emitting the scallop.
In coarse linen thread this is a very hand
some finish for ends OF q bureau scarf. with
the insertion to match.
A HANDSOME PLATE lTFc polly OR CENTER.
Chain. 10. Join.
1. Chain 3. for LIST treble. 20 trebles in
2. Chain Q. q treble between 3 chain
and LIST Of 20 trebles. . chain 5. miss 8
trebles, O treble between next 2. repeat from
4 times. chain s and Join to Sd Of @
chain.
9. 4 single under 9 chain. chain 2 for
chain 3. z trebles under next 3 chain. re-
peat from " 4 times, chain 3, and join to
top of 3 chain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04
ETHIOPI1'S ROUGH TRIP,
only Sic Hours of Calm in Fifteen
Day VOyage.

After lighting her way across the Atlantic
against adverse weather. and frequently reduc-
ing speed to bare steerage way. the Anchor
liner Ethiopia arrived here yesterday five days
overdue.
Captain McShannOn declined to give report
Of the weather she had encountered. but. accord
ing to the passengers and several officers. the
Ethiopia had only six hours of moderate
weather throughout the passage of fifteen days
from Glasgow Nearly all OF the $50 passengers
were seasick.
Soon after leaving Moville the Ethiopia ran
into a strong westerly gale. which developed
into almost a hurricane and throughout the
day February 81 she had TO lay to. When
the gale moderated she got under way again.
and frequently throughout the voyage she re-
duced speed to less than one-third.
The Ethiopia. which Is built of irOn is thirty
four years old She is used relief ship, and
is put into service whenever one OF the other
ships of the fleet Is laid up for repairs. The
Anchor liner Columbia, which left Glasgow on
February 23. seven days after the Ethiopia
practically overhauled her. and will dock this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-04

lowing bulletin given out by Secretary
Loeb:
Archie Roosevelt has diphtheria. but he now
seems to be doing we'll He IS Isolated IN me
southeast room Of the White House and strict
quarantine is being observed
Dr. Rixey has called at the White House
twice a day since Friday, when Archie was
taken down. but as it has been his custom to
make daily visits there in his capacity Of family
physician, not even the ushers or the attendant
at the front door suspected that any member OF
the Presidents household was seriously III.
Archie was taken sick on Friday He attended
morning session AT the Force School. but came
home before noon. DR. RiXey was at once sum-
moned and Immediately diagnosed the case as
diphtheria. He administered anti-toXin without
delay. and ordered the patient isolated from the
rest of the household. This evening Dr ftlNey
said that Archie was doing well as could he
expected. that while he was still sick ana not by
any means out Of danger, he did not regard MS
illness as being critical. and had every reason
10 believe that he would pull through