davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
BAR INTERNAL TREATMENT
FOR NEGOTIATING CHILDREN
Long Beach School Authorities Ignore
Certificates Signed by Doctor
Who Administers Vaccine
Virus Internally
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Sept. 17.-An order has
been given out that no certificates of vac
cination will be honored If signed by Dr.
Woodruff.
DR.. Woodruff believes in an internal
treatment for vaccination, and during the
past week there has been a spirited de-
bate on the subject between him, DR.. w.
Jones, city health officer. and other ply
sicians.
Dr. Jones recently ordered that all the
school children should be vaccinated He
is opposed to DR.. Woodruff's method.
which one doctor has termed vaccination
in the intestinal tract"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
TWO CONTRACTORS CORNER
THE SEWER PIPE MARKET
Shortage in Small Sizes Causes I'M
usual Condition in Long Beach
and Much Paving May
Be Delayed


LONG BEACH, Sept. 17.--Because of
an unusual shortage in four-inch and
six-inch sewer pipe two local contrac
tors who have large 4bntracts ahead
in the east part of town have cornered
all the available pipe in this city and
have also canvassed the Los Angeles
stores for material One contractor
has only six-inch pipe and the other
has only four-inch pipe.
The contracts which they have on
hand must be completed before large
amount of paving can be put in. The
paving work will probably be held
back by the shortage. A carload of
sewer pipe is promised for next week.
1t has been promised, however, since
last February.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
LOS ANGELES YOUTH
DRAGGED FROM OCEAN
Life Guard at Long Beach seizes
George Nelson, Who ventured
Too Far from Shore
Near the Pier
Special g The Herald.

Special to The Herald,
LONG BEACH, Sept. 17-Chilled from
having remained in the water too long,
George Nelson, Los Angeles lad II
years DID, was seized with a severe cramp
while swimming 700 feet from shore.
He had drifted 100 feet out of his course
toward the pier when Lifesaver e. Wag-
ner swan with him to the shore.
Nelson would doubtless have drowned
but for the guards timely aid.
With FIVE other youth Nelson swan out
to the catamaran anchored in front of the
bath house. They chung to the catamaran
for about an hour before they started to-
ward land.
After brisk rubbing and a rest on the
beach he was able to go on his way.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
Financial Record

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Money on call strong.
3%G5 per cent ruling rate, AZ; closing bid
4. offered at 5. Time loans slightly stronger
sixty days 81; ninety days. 5% to 6; SIX
months. per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 6h@7 per cent
Sterling exchange easy with actual business
In bankers bills at 4.S54094.S545 for demand
and at 4.s17O94. S17j for sixty day bills. Com
mercal bills, 480N@4.S1%.
Bar silver 675sc. Mexican dollars 52hc.
Bonds-Government steady, railroad irregu-
tor
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
MARKETFCONDITIONS
ARE HOLDING STEADY
LoHsTERs BOB UP sERENELN AT
20 CENTS
Butter Quotations VIII Hold Quiet for
Awhile, Though Arrivals Fall OFF
and Demand on Storage
Is Heavy

The onlv new thing in market this week
worthy Of note are Holsters, a small supply OF
which came in They are selling for Hh@zu
cents. a. .-,
The demand for extra good beans IS strons'
but the supply is very weak
The call for the fancy grade potatoes " orisK,
but the quantity on hand is equal ito the
emergency. =, ,,.,,.,
Lettuce and celery are improving IN quailty'
Oranges Of the prime grade keep in sight,
but sell at upper notch figures. Il.
Butter seems to be settled in the presen'
quotation, and IL arrivals hold large the heavy
demand on storage may not aneci tne si'u tt.
t,on Cor awhile Retailers have lowered the
price of the two-pound creamery extra roll
from so 10 IS cents. the single pound stays at AZ
cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
sTEPFATHER SAYS HOME
is TOO SMALL FOR BOTH
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Sept. 17.-After leaving
his home in Edwin. Okla. in 1904, because
his stepfather told him that there was
not room enough around the family fire.
place for both of them, Harry Hayes,
who is now only 16 years old, has wan
dered aimlessly from pillar to post, trav-
cling the entire southwest.
He was arrested last night by Officer
Phillips on vagrancy charge. This
morning after Attorney Taylor made a
plea in the boys defense, Justice Steglitz
allowed the boy to go free, Taylor having
promised to aid him in securing POI
sition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
Dried Fruit Prices

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE market for
evaporated opples was firmer on spot, al
though the demand was not active. Fancy
are quoted at 101ac, choice at ono, prime at
9A@9hc and common to fair at 7qsAc.
Prunes are in good demand on spot with
prices unchanged. Apricots and peaches are
| quiet. but rule steady to firm. Raisins are
| in very light supply on spot and prices rule
| firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

GRAIN AND FEED 400 lbs.,-wheat No. l.
s1.7O do u00-lb. saclo. sl75; corn. N.so;
heavy, 81 80; rolled barley, $3.50; oil cake
meal. s25oi seed rye. l7b; shorts. s1.45;
Egyptian corn, $1.65; white oats, $1.75.
HAY-(Selling price per tom: Choice wheat
hay, $l4. O0Gp16 90; No. wheat. or wheat and
oat. $is 5O@15. 5O choice tame oat. $1e.0o@17 80;
wild oat. S9.OO@1O.OO; alfalfa. s15.0O@16. 100;
straw IS b0dD6.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK, Eept 17.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet at points higher. Mddlng uplands.
1225c middliug gulf, 12.50c; sales 100 bales
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-Wool steady Terri
tory and western medium 20@25c; fine medl-
UNI, 19Q238 fine. 17920c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
LAUNCH STOLEN AND
DAMAGED BY THIEVES
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Sept. ia launch
owned by Pasadena people was stolen
from it's moorings at West Long Beach
last night and was later left in bad
way by the persons who had used 1t.
A gasoline explosion occurred on board
or the boat was set on fire. The interior
Of the boat when found was charred and
blackened. The police have been notified.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
Butter Eggs and Cheese

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. -Butter-Fancy
creamery. SIC; seconds, 2ec; fancy dairy. Soc;
's cheese-New, 14Gi5hc; Young America. 15M
Eggs-Ranch. 4sc; store. 25@s5c; eastern. 90
@2fisc
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

Because of the protests made by people
who do not want it to be destroyed the
old rest and shelter pavilion on Second
street, south of the Southern Pacific
depot, will be repaired and made more
slightly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.-Bank clearings
were s2,102, 10, against $1,e9S 49, 2 for the
corresponding date last year, an Increase OF
s103. 66617. Following is a comparative state
ment:
Sept 17...... 21O2 $780, 10 1902 1,S9se4e7e
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Sept 17-While return
ing yesterday afternoon from San Diego
in his automobile W. F. Shields shot ard
killed with his revolver a rattlesnake
five and one-half feet long, a remark
ably fine specimen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-20 Associated Oil at $29.7b; 20
Associated OIL at $29Q29 62h $3.50; 10 Western
Union Oil at $3.50; 10 Union OIL at $1S3.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-Listed 10000 Cal Hills NJ.
Co. at nc; 5000 Johnnie Con. G. NJ. Co. at
137s9141sc; 1000 do at 14M@14ssc (Bso); 100
Furnace Creek Copper at 35c; 1000 Cal. Hills
at 1hc; 5000 Consolidated Mines at 2%@2Ac;
1000 Johnnie Con. at 13%c
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
HuIIdinu Permits Granted

Following were theS building permits issued
from the Office of the superinten-
dent of buildings, classified according to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

The opening of the lobster season finds
fishermen dissatisfied with the new statue
which provides that no Holsters under
eleven inches in length can be caught.
The fishermen assert that this law will
protect the small Holsters but result in
the killing off of the largeRpnes, which
carry three times more spawn than the
others. Thus the propagation of the lob
ter family. they say, will be interfered
with.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
THE VOICE OF THE POOR

o Thou who vert born in a cave!
Child of sorrow and poverty
Thou Christ! who died all men to save,
List to our souls that cry to Thee
Out of the worlds Gethsemane.
Filling with dole the nights and morns-
All. deep our anguish as the sea;
For all the poor are eroYned with thornsl
Look down on us who toll and toll
Immured in mine and gloomy town.;
Who pillow the wave and on the soil
Bitterly break the burrows brown.
All, pity us who bear fate frown,
Who know the. very scorn of scorns-
Yea. from Thy heaven Christ look down
For all the poor are crowned with thorn
The rich are happy in their halls
Croesus wakes with the years.
To us save sorrow naught befalls-
This and our portion Of hot tears
Over our children stretched on biers,
Shattered and wasted by the Norns-
Christ ease our and calm our fears;
Pity the poor all crowned with thorns!
e. w. Mason in National Magazine.
"If I were in your Shoes said the
stout lady, I'D"
you'd be living proof that the age
of miracles was not past" saucily in
terrupteh the pert one.-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

Everything you want you VIII hnd in the
cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

A fifty-room apartment house is pro-
posed for the ocean bluff between Third
ard Fourth places, by Martz brothers of
Hollywood: New apartment houses are
also to be built on Second street by w. L.
Holland and q. Cuddington at cost of
$40 ono
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

Everything you want you viii md In the
page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

The city trustees will be asked to adopt
resolution prohibiting bathing suits from
American avenue, which is now consid-
cred a leading business street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Sept. l7.-Following were the
closing prices:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles Of con-
,.,.nti1,.. r,revaII ut the Los Angelica atoraa;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

The new belt line service went in effect
this morning on the Redondo avenue, Mil
Iona and Huntington Beach lines. Cars
start from the Pine street station to go
In different directions over the belt line.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

The four young men who were arrested
on charge of grand larceny Saturday
because they borrowed Capt. Carey's
launch, Catalina, at Naples, have been
discharged, the district attorney refusing
to prosecute on that charge. They were
again arrested an misdemeanor charges
and their hearings were set for Thursday
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
Miscellaneous Stocks

Bid. Asked.
Cal. Portland Cement Co... $500 49,.
Edison Electric pfd ............ 49,. $500
do com Observation-Disclosures. $500 1000
Emergency Hospital .....,..... $50 $50.
Home Telephone pfd .......... 52.25 57.0O
do com ......................... $50. 1000
l.. A. Athletic Club ............ 1880 .....
Los Angeles Brewing Co........ $50. 1000
L. A. Investment Co.. ........... 400 2.15
Los Angeles Jockey Club...... $500 .....
Occidental Life Insurance Co.. .146.00 $50.
Pasadena H. T & T. Co... $3.50 ....A
Riverside H. T. & Too. 49,. 5000
San Diego H. T. & T. Co... 49,. $3.50
Sun Drug Co................... $500
U L d T G. T Co.. pfd........ 49,. 5000
oil C%o,Le
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
FHokNN SeONNo
NEVADA

(Tonopah district).
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-21

Baltimore County W. O. T. U.-Of1cers
Elected.-The twenty-third annual conven-
ton of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Baltimore County was held on Thurs
day in Gainesville Presbyterian Church.
There were three sessions-morning, afternoon
and night.
Mrs. George P. Everhart, president, called
the meeting to order at 10 A. NJ. Devotional
exercises followed, conducted by Miss Bertha
Burton. Rev. j. A. Nesbitt, pastor of Ca
louisville Presbyterian Church, and Miss Ethel
IL. Crosby, recording secretary of the Union,
made addresses of welcome, and the response
was by Mrs. Richard A. Remare. The remain
der of the morning session was taken up by
reports of the corresponding secretary, treas
urer and evangelstic superintendent. Noon
tide prayer was conducted by Rev. Louis Car
roll, which was followed by lunch.
The afternoon session began with meeting
of the executive, resolution and credential
committees, devotional services by Mrs. Mary
R. Haslup, reports of superintendent, creden-
tial committee and resolution committee. The
following officers were reelected: President,
Mrs. George P. Everhart vicepresident, Mrs.
Mary R. Haslup; corresponding secretary
Miss L. W. Rider recording secretary, Miss
E. II. Crosby; treasurer, Miss M. w. Hauer
An evening meeting took the form Of a
service, and was opened with prayer by Rev.
John R. Edwards, pastor of Gainesville M. E.
Church. Rev. Albert Dudley delivered an adj
dress, and benediction was given by Rev. j. A.
Nesbitt.
The following superintendents we're elected /:
Literature-Mrs. George B. Coale; Juvenile
and Mercy-Miss Laura Merryman; Instruc-
tion-Miss Edith JONES' Flower Mission-Mrs.
w. H. Flayhart; Colored Work--Miss Ethel
H. Crosby Purity-Mrs. G. P. Hall Parlor
Meetings-Mrs. Ida s. Merryman; Medical
Temperance-Mrs G. r. Hull; Kindergarten
Mrs H. B. Parsons; Evangelistic Work-Miss
J. Rigney; Press Work-Miss L. M. Rider
Narcotics Colder Shumate Legis-
lation-Miss Florence Rider; Sunday School
Work-Miss NJ. w. Hauer; White Ribbon
Herald-Mrs. E. H. Henry: Secretary-Miss
E. G. Ensor Systematic Giving-Miss Sallie
GLENN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-21

Before the Highways Commission
Hon. J. Fred. G. Talbot and State Senator
John s. Biddison appeared before the Highways
Commission on Thursday as counsel for the
Western Maryland Railroad and asked that
the application of the company for the APP
pointment of examiners to relcc Bonita
avenue be granted. The petition asks that the
avenue be laid out along the old railroad bed
to point 600 feet east of Owings Mills and to
run between the present railroad tracks and
the tracks Of the United Railways and Electric
Company to the intersection of the Reisters-
town turnpike. The change is asked to avoid
a dangerous railroad crossing in the present
location of Bonita avenue.
Mr.. 7. Scott Offutt and Mr. E. Lynne Pain
ter objected to the proposed change until the
settlement of legal proceedings now pending.
The question was referred to Roads Engineer
Shirley and Mr.. Osborne I. Yellott. counsel to
the Board, who will make an investigation and
report at the meeting of the Highways Com
mission next Thursday.
The petition of the Mount Washington
Water Company to extend its mains along
certain roads in the county was presented to
the Commission by Mr.. e. L. Gernand and
was referred to Roads Engineer Shirley, who
will go over the ground and make report to
the Commissioners.
The application for this franchise is pub
lished in the advertising columns of THE UNION
today.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-21

To Work for the County.-The Baltimore
american says editorially: "a movement that
promises much to Baltimore county is that
recently instituted to effect confederation Of
the various improvement associations within
its borders. Some fifteen or sixteen centers Of
population are interested in it, and the zeal
displayed by the delegates seems to promise an
organization which will be powerful in pro-
noting the welfare of Baltimore county.
There are many general matters which can be
better handled by united body, such as cues
tons of health, sanitation, road Improvements
and the like, than when intrCsted to the ac-
tiyity of isolated local associations. There is
strength in consolidation, and when Baltimore
county appears before the Legislature repre-
sented by a committee which knows no creed
nor party, but takes its credentials direct from
united people, it is safe to say the results will
be more satisfactory than when delegated to
few men who place party before people. Mat
tiers dealing with the general health of COM
munity or with the improvement of physical,
social or liberal conditions generally are best
divorced from politics, and in the organization
of a congress of Improvement Associations
may be seen determination on the part OF
the best class to take from the hands of few
politicians portion of their vested rights, and
to stand together, irrespective of partisanship,
in an effort to advance the welfare Of Baltimore
county"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-21

4 A Mexican War Veteran Marries at
fEighty.-Mrs. Charlotte Brown, widow of
20, and Mr.. David NJ. Meriken, widower.
aged so years, both of Reisterstown, were
married last Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the home of the brides daughter, Mrs. Edith
I. Smith, near Brentwood, by Rev. w. Nc
Kendree Hammock, pastor Of Reisterstown
NJ. E. Church.
Shortly after noon several teams were Sc
cured and conveyed the aged couple and MEM
bers of their immediate families and friends
to Mrs. Smiths residence where the minister
was awaiting their arrival Miss Annie r.
Brown, of Washington. was bridesmaid and
Mr.. Charles j. Meriken, of Baltimore, best
man. The flower girls were Misses Mary V.
Meriken, a granddaughter of Mr.. Meriken,
and Miss Edith Rebecca Smith, granddaughter
of Mrs. Brown. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Meriken were heartily congratulated. A
reception was held, to which only the two
families and intimate friends were invited.
Mr.. Meriken at the beginning of the Next
can War was mustered into a company Of
picked men known for their accuracy in shoot
ing, who were called 1.-THE Stormers.' Be-
sides serving in that capacity he was also
sailor on number of the old-time war vessels.
He met his wife about two months ago and
she has been keeping house for him since.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-21

Changes Among Teachers.-The resigna-
ton of Mr.. Isaac Shaver. principal of Ray vile
school, has caused changes in other schools.
uointed Mr. Shaver's successor; Mr.. Levin
Mitchell, principal of Grave Run school, goes
to Foreston Miss Minnie Baker, of Hoffman
vile school, goes to Grave Run I; Miss Grace
Carr, who taught at Cooper's school, will teach
at the Kidd school, and Miss Rosanna Will
helm. who has been assistant at Ruhl's will,
succeed Miss Carr at Cooper'e.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-21

Odd Fellows and Home Coming. -IRe
following Odd Fellows lodges of Baltimore
county have notified the committee in charge
that they will participate in the great parade
on Fraternal Day Of Home Coming Week IN
Baltimore Wednesday, October 18th
Highland Lodge No. 8, of Highlandtown'
Fort Carroll, No. IL ,lof Sparrow's Point.
Garden Lodge, Mo. ia, of Gardenville..l
Bethany Lodge, No. %. of Glenarm.
Mt. Zion Lodge. No. 81, of Pikesville.
Shiloh Lodge, No. Ill, of Granite.
Providence Lodge, No. 116, of Catonsvile.
Marble Lodge. No. 123, of Cockeysville.
Mr.. Fred. A. Groom. of Towson Lodge, No.
70, is chairman of the Odd Fellows COMMITTEES
that is arranging for this display. Mr.. George
w. Seipp, of Towson Lodge, will be maEsnsA
of one of the divisions, and Mr.. Arthur Z
Shanklin, also of this lodge, will be one of the
aids to the Chief Marshal. About thirty orders
will be represented in the great pageant and
about 20 600 men, with hundreds of floats and
bands, will be in line. The Odd Fellows, from
present indications, expect to have about 8, 600
men in the procession. A complimentary
ball will be given in the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory at night to close the exercises OF Frater-
nal Day.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-21

The FORMAL notification Of the Democratic
State candidates took place at the Lyric In
Baltimore, on Thursday night, when q large
mass meeting has held to open the campaign.
Elk Governar Carroll presided. Ali the candi-
dates were present and made addresses, a. did
also Senator Rayner. This meeting marked
the opening of the Democratic campaign in
MARYLAND
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-21

Perry Hall, 18th District.-Farmers of this
section OF the county who go to market by
way of the Belair road, have just cause for
complaint about the very bad condition of
that thoroughfare from Putty Hill to the Lit
tie Gunpowder. In some places it is so much
out of condition as to be really unfit for travel,
and something should be done to remedy this
state of things without any further delay.
Some of the bridges are also in bad shape and
accidents are liable to occur there.
Appearances indicate that the summer is
about over the almost blisteriDg hot sun at
midday and the cool nights being sure fore
casters of the autumn soon to follow. Corn is
about ready to go into shock and wheat-seed-
ing time is at hand. The squirrel season is on
and the dogs are tuning up their noses so as
to be ready for the rabbits when the law says
they can go in quest of them.
Lima beans is an important crop in this
section and the work OF hulling them is by no
means a small matter. The young folks often
go from place to place at night and make a
Notification over the hulling, sometimes wind
ing up with dance and other amusements.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Camp Chapel M.
E. Church will hold supper and bazaar at the
church, on Wednesday, October I'd, for the
benefit of the church. The committees are as
chairman Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. James
Francis, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Charles Axe
hurst, Mrs. VIM III. Beall, Mrs. David Reed
and Mrs. Norris; confectionery, Mrs. J.
Clarence Francis, chairman; Mrs Charles Tib-
bells, Misses Lettie Fox and Nellie Gambrill;
fancy table. Misses Olive Moore and Estelle
Kenney. If the weather is unfavorable It will
take place the next clear night.
The packers in Baltimore-at least some of
them-had picnic last week and, as usually
happens, the truck farmers had to pay for their
fun. When they payshut Ia cents bushel
pher to tell where the growers of those toma-
toes will land. A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-21

The New Banks Cashier.-Mr. Charles
X. Ham is cashier of the Pikesville National
Bank, which was opened for business last
Monday. Mr.. Ham has been receiving teller
for the National Exchange Bank, of Baltimore,
with which institution he was connected for
twelve years. His father, Mr.. Charles Ham,
is connected with the National Mechanics
Bank, and his brother, Mr.. Samuel Ham, is
national bank examiner.
The new bank is occupying temporary quar-
tiers for time. A lot has been purchased from
the McHenry estate, and Architect Leach has
been commissioned to prepare plans for one.
story bank building. Mr.. Paul A. Seeger,
president of the bank, is also cepresdent of
the Drovers' and Mechanics National Bank
of Baltimore. Mr.. Harry M. Benzinger is
vice president and Mr.. Randolph Barton, Jr.,
is counsel.
The directors are Messrs. Seeger, John Wa
tiers, Albert T. Myer George e. Lynch, Tim
othy e. Foley, H. M. Benzinger, Robert Cor
bett H. G. Lutigerding, Samuel M. Shoema-
ker Albert Weber, Randolph Barton, Jr., and
e. P. Brundige.
A copy of the new banks charter is pub
lished in the advertising columns of The
UNION today. On the first day of business the
bank had thirty accounts opened.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-09-21

REPORTS FROM his home at Princeton, N. j.,
indicate that ex- President Cleveland is in very
precarious condition of health and his friends
are much concerned about him. He is ableto
drive out occasionally, but is under the con-
slant care of a trained nurse.