davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20
Rad News Kills Sister.

Milwaukee, Feb. 15.-Clara Boos,
sister of Peter Boos, who was con-
victed of rObbing the house of Mrs.
Margaret Kleinwachter, dropped dead
when she learned of her brothers con-
viction. The young woman had been
Boos' favorite sister and had stood
nv him i'm the trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20
Insane over the Thaw Case.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 19.-Violentl7
insane over the Thaw trial John LOr-
doIph, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, has been
taken to Mendoza asylum. LordOlph
talks only of the Thaw trial and says
he has 100000 to help out Evelyn
and Harry
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20
war Pilot Dead ar st. Louis.

st. Louis, Feb. 19.-Captain John y.
Boinger is dead at his residence, IS
Handkerchief place. He was 81 years
old. During the civil war he had charge
of the steamboat transportation of the
Union soldiers before the fall OF Vicks-
hrrrr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20
MONEY POgLOAN.

Parties desiring to borrow money
on good real estate security and
frst-class rates can secure; same by
calling on me. Office in theDBaxt5r
block with the law firm of Brown B
Brennan. CHAs. M. KLARMAE,
9tf Lancaster Wis.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20
.Tananese to Protest.

Honolulu, Feb. ia mass meeting
of japanese will be held to protest
against the exclusion Of japanese from
the mainland, or any form of Japanese
exclusion. All classes of Japanese have
Joined in the movement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20
FOR Sale or Rent.

80 acres situated 2 miles south
west of Hurricane; 90 acres under
cultivation, balance in pasture, Al
so for rent 120 acres adjoining above
farm, 20 acres under cultivation,
balance in pasture; will rent for 5
years. GEO. +. FINNEY.
21tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20
Nicaragua Wants a Fight Now.

Managua. Nicaragua, Feb. 19.-The
people of Nicaragua demand repara-
ton form the government of Honduras
for the invasion of their territory by
Honduran troops and have offered
financial aid for a conflict with Hon
duras. The whole country is excited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20
Notice.

The firm OF Thomas g Orrick OF
Potosi will be dissolved about Feb.
LIST. ALI owing the firm will please
settle accounts by Feb. 10, 1907,
and oblige, THOMAS & ORRICK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20

The Swiss are the hotel keepers Of
Europe. Swiss syndicates are running
civilized hotels in all the places where
the multitude go.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20
Woman for Regent in wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 16.-Governor
Davidson has announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. Florence Griswold Buck
staff. of Oshkosh, and Gustav F. Kel-
Ter. OF Appleton, as members of the
state board of university regents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20

JOHN CARTHEW, has desirable
residences-5 and s room houses IN
good prime condition, near High school
in 4th ward in city, that must be sold
for cash before Mar. 3rd. Call and
see him for bargain. 14-6w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20
THE MARKETS
lggEs
Chicago Grain.

E Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Feb. IS.
Following were the quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
May IS .775s S 1874 S .7715 S 1875
July =. .77$4 1872 .775s 1914
Sept. =. .779s rs .77A -
Feb. =. "A "A "A A
May =. Al Ala .467S ATS
July -. .461z .463z 1872 46&
Feb. =. .as5b .as5s .8875 1855
May =. .4o55 .4os4 .4OA 1925
July =. 81 .374 .367s .37@
Pork
May ...1715. 17.17h 1915 1915
July ...17.30 1870 1855 1888
Nav l,"' =. $50 e.s5 o.e21a 9e.M
July =. 9s215 9.S21z go $50
Short Ribs
MAY :. $50 9.a7H 9.221k 922A
July =. $50 9.421z $50 1924
Cash Winter wheat-By sam
pie: No. red, 57s@76c; No. 3 red,
73@751kc; No. . hard, 7415 @77c; No. 3
hard, 6S0T5c. Spring wheat-By sam,
pie: No. / northern, S3@S4c; No. 2
northern, S00S3c; No. spring, 100
S3c. Corn-By sample: No. 3, 1914
642%c; No 3 white, 43c; No. 3 yell
low, 421a@42Ac; No. a, 39F2@41c.
Oats-By sample: Steady to 7ac high
er: No. ., 391ac: No. . white, 41@41Ac;
No. 3, 3Ss4 Q39r; No. 3 white, 1910
4O1Ac; No. 4 white, 3S@397ac; stand
ard, 4OA @41Ac.
Live Stock, Poultry and Hay.
Chicago, Feb. is.
FIogs-Receipts $4,000. Sales ranged
at $G.95@7O5 for bulk, $500 for choice
shipping lots.
Cattle-Receipts $1,000. Quotations
ranged at $6.6O07.OO prime fat steers,
$4OOM4.75 good to choice cows, $4,000
500 prime heifers, $3.75@4.5O good to
choice bulls, $7.25@7.75 good to choice
calves.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Quotations
ranged at $5.5O@6.O0 good to prime ma
tive wethers, $5.25@6.OO good to prime
native ewes, S4.5O@5.00 plain to fair
mutton ewes, $725@7.O0 good to choice
lambs.
Live poultry-Turkeys, per 10, lie;
chickens, fowls, lie; springs, 101sc;
ROSTERS. 61ac; geese, $5.O0@7.OO;
ducks, lie.
Hay-Choice timothy, $1S.0O@1900;
No 1, $16.O0@17OO; No. 2, $4,000
1850: No. 8. $13.OO@14.OO; choice prai-
RE, S13.5O@14OO; No. /, $12.5O@
1900: No. ., $1O.OOQ11.OO; No. 3, $500
$1,000; No. 4, $S.50Q9.0O.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. Is.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock
Commission Merchants, East Buffalo,
N. Y, quote as follows: Cattle-Re-
Ceipts 10 cars; market 10@15c lower;
exporters, S5.75@6.OO; shipping, $4.75
65-15; butchers, $4.75@5.25; heifers,
s4.5O@49O; cows, $3.50@4.40. Hogs
Receipts so cars; market lower; heavy,
1885; workers., $7.30@7.35; pigs, $7.15.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 120 cars;
market lower; native lambs, $1,000
1855; westerns, $7.40@75O; yearlings,
S5.90@64O: wethers, $5.25@5.60; ewes,
e4.T505.15. CalYes-Narket steady;
best, $3.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20
Harry Corbett Found Dead.

San Francisco. Feb. 1S.-harry Cor
bett, tho well-known sporting man and
brother of James ]. Corbett, ex-cham
pion heavyweight pugilist, was foun
dead ia bed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20
Big Rox Plant Burns.

Eau Claire, Wis, Feb. 16.-The Eau
Claire Box and Lumber companys
plant has burned. Loss, $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20

WANTED. Gentleman or lady to
travel for mercantile house of large
capital. Territory at home or abroad
to suit. IF desirable the home may
be used as headquarters. Weekly
salary of $1,000 per year and ex-
penses. ADDRESS. Jos. A. Alexander.
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20
Notice.

Throw no more ashes in the
streets. This means everyone.
5w3 JACOB DERsCH, Marshal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20

FARM HAND WANTED: I wish
man to work on my farm in Patch
Grove the coming season; prefer man
with family; will furnish house and
will pay good wages to the right party.
Inquire Of or address, A--..s1-9
PAUL HUMPHREY,
Iva Patch Grove, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20

HAY FOR SALE: Have II or ID
tons of hay for sale, in stack or de-
livered. Farmers phone
HENRY BELsCAMPER,
13tf Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20

AUCTION: Geo. F. Finney will
hold an auction sale on Tuesday,
Feb. 9th. at his farm situated 2 miles
west of the Hurricane, consisting of
horses, mules, cattle. farm machinery,
grain and hay. For particulars see
bills. ST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-02-20

Chicago, Feb. Is.
Following were the quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade today:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-10
'LINcoLN'S ONE GREAT LOVE
His FoaaRess for Anne RutIedse, Who
Died, the Supreme Passion Of
IA.

1t was while Anns Rutledse was quilt
ing that Lincoln asked her TO become his
wife. She met his love with one as great,
yet, IN a strange agitation, she repuised
him There was half secret In her life
that held her back and made her feel that
shs was not free to be happy. Some timc
before. when she was very young, she
had engaged herself to a man who called
himself Mcneil. but whose real name was
McNamar. He had made money and was
ready to provide a home for her. But
first, he said, he must visit hia parents in
the east. On his return pc would claim
her as his wife. And oehe had aeparted
for his old home In New York, which In
those days was more distant from the
little western hamlet than IL Chicago
from Timbuctoo today. At nrst he wrote
her often. then less often and more coldly,
and then at last he wrote no more. Anne's
friends declared that. he had willfully de-
serted her; yet she still felt bound. She
had pledged her word. and even though
no letters came and she had learned to
love another, she could not marry until
she had been formally released. Lincoln
pleaded earnestly, and her own heart spoke
for him. yet still she could not lay the
ghost Of her nrst love Lincoln begged
release. She wrote. but still no answer
came. Then she felt that she was really
free, and whsn Lincoln. now ardent and
thrilling with hope. asked her once more
the great question. she turned to him and
let him read the answer in her ardent
face
1t was the supremely Joyous moment OF
his Life. tust as the days which followed
were to be the very blacklist. For the
young girl had been worn out by the long
suspense. the hourly conflict between love
and what abe thought her duty: and now
she was stricken by a fever. Of which abe
diea In her illness she kept calling pits-
ousIy for Lincoln. until AZ last her brother
brought him to her bedside and left the
two alone together. What passed between
them no one ever. knew; but soon she be-
came unconscious. and he went out into
the world. to be forever after. In his heart.
a broken. melancholy man
For q time his reason tottersd. His
friends. fearing lest he might take his life
watched him with the greatest vigilance.
He said little. but once he burst forth In
an agony OF grief over the poignant
thought that the SHOWS and rains might
fall upon her grave" For many weeks
this grief, almost unbearable, beset him,
and when he once more took up his daily
life he was no longer the one whom hts
associates had known Although his age
stfll lacked four years Of % men be-
gan to call hts old He stopped as he
walked; and those lines. which in later
years appeared 70 be marked upon bis
face BY vitriOl. now scanned his haggard
cheeks. He shut his sorrow In, hts heart
and played the man. but he never really
loved again.-Lyndon Orr IN Munseys.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-10

from the center of the most recent of the
three circles.
From the same circle, and from none
other runs line to determine the solstice.
Apparently. therefore. the observatory
was In use for at least 1--WE hundred years.
and the Druids who ministered thsre began
with the old May year cult and finished
with the June year religion Of the pyramid
builders.
At Stennes In the OrIneys there Is a
soIstitial line Of date as late as 100 3. c.
Apparently the new religion Travelled
slowly overland
What the Druids were about during the
next thousand years or so. up to the time
Of the conversion OF Britain to Christianity,
doss not appear from the monuments; ap-
parentiy they ceased 10 attend TO the stars,
perhaps because they had some better way
OF telling time. They seem, too, to have
given over building stone circles.
Although as practices and superstitions.
both the ancient religions have fingered
to the present day. Their monuments IN the
British isles shoW ordinations neither so
early as those OF Egypt-where the sight
lines OF the temples correspond closely with
the very ancient dates given by the his
torical reeords-nor so late as those OF
Greece. which. beginning with 900 B, c..
come down to 10 and 600
Al these peoples. It seems. came In time
TO abandon the idea that the sun and the
stars are gods 20 be worshipped in great
temples with imposing csremonials. After
that event. temples and other religious
monuments we're no longer oriented. ex-
eept In a general way, like a modern
church. 20 that Sir Norman Lockyer's
method can no longer be applied
He has, however. as yet made but a
small beginning with the study OF Druidical
monuments-in fact he has investigated
with any sort OF thorOughnsss Stonehsnge
alone. Lockyer's future work in this field
Is likely TO be worth watching.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-10
CHOPPED OUT OF THE ICE
Maine Trout Cat Out Of winter
Quarters MsrFiIx swim for
tho Caok

That trout remain alivs for a consider
able time altar being frozen In the ice
Is declared By some choppers At Caribou.
Ne. who say that they have proved the
fact 70 their own satisfaction.
The men were sneampsd eight milea
south q hare On the shore OF a small pond
aboundtng IN trout when they ran out
of provisions. II being illegal TO take
trout az this time OF the year they hest
tatsd before fishing for them through the
ice. hue hunger ovsreams their serupIss.
The nsh bit well and a. they did not
wish to keep An 0Eorsupply On hand Whsrs
game wardsns might discover them the
men pgt Al they could not eat alive IN
= nearby spring. they would then scoop
them cut a. they were Eesded.
One night ths Temperature dropped sud
denly and IN tie morninE the spring a.
vel a. the tr0Ut Was frozen solid. Pro-
visions bad arrived the night before aud
no attsnc;nn w&s paid 70 the spring untn
the following OAR. whan one az the man
went thare with An AZ and chopped out
enough nah TOR dinhsr
The troua. sra and hard. were placed
m a ran. az cold NataF 10 th4w cut sne
a nstls later the cook was startled @
see them open their mouths. WrfSgis their
taila and move ahout The smallest 0ns
showed sigma Of activity asst but within
an hour all were acting a. naturally as
n they were swimming N the bottom Of
ths pond- Three cur q ten died hsfors
nSon. bat the rest lived until the eook
needed them tor supRsrs-chicag0 chr0ni-
d.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-10

be as anxious to fight as waP-or an
had been at midnight. before that disas-
trous acceptance came.
NOW just at this moment a little bird.
no bigger than a sparrow, flew along by
and lit on a sage bush about thirty yards
away Steve whipped out his revolver and
shot It's head on. Oh, he was marlzsman
much bettsF than I was. We ran down
there to pick up the bird. and just then.
surs enough, Mr.. Laird and his people came
over the ridge. and they Joined US. And
when Lairds second saw that bird with
its head shot on he lost color. he faded.
and you could see that he was interested
He said:
Who did thatT
Before could answer Steve spoke up
and said quite calmly and in matter-ot-
fact way:
Clemens dill It,
The second said. Why, that Is wonder
full How far on was that birdF
Steve said. 'Oh. not far-about thirty
yards
The second said, Well, that is astonish-
ing shooting How often can he do thatr
Steve said languidly. oh. about four
times cut OF fve.'
IT knew the little rascal was lying. but
I didn't say anything. The second said.
Why. that Is amazing shooting: I sup
posed he couldn't hit a church
"Hs was supposing very sagaciously, but
didn't say anything. Well, they said good
morning. The second took Mr.. Laird home.
little lottery on his legs, and Laird sent
back note In his own hand declining TO
fight a duel with me on any terms what
ever.
We'll my life was saved-saved by that
accident. 1 don't know what the bird
thought about that interpretations OF provi-
dencs. but / felt very, very comfortable
over it-satisfed and content. Now, we
found out later that Laird had lift his
mark four times out of six. right along.
II the duel had come on he would have so
nlled my skin with bullet holes that IL
wouldn't have held my principles"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-10

group % ns~rpapsr men and ofaciais we're
talking about the money that had bssn
squandsred IN this country on expcsitsons.
An lndufring young scribe asked an sz-
position oficfn II II would Be possible 10
estimate the sum and cornDars Il with
something. This was the reply: Just say
that II all the money that has been thrown
away on expeditions IN the United states
was gathered together and put in a heap. Il
would make pie 50 high that you couldn't
ny a balloon over n" There were 1S7oo, 90
paid admissions at St Louis. and n u
estimated that the visitors b the fair spent
over tO000.O GO In the city while the big
show was In progress.
A good Illustration Of the American fond
ness for going somewhere" was Afforded
wnen the annual reunion OF the United
Conferadcs veterans was held at Dallas,
Tex. At this time the census credited
Dallas with a population Of 1900 people
to the reunion. Therefore the hospitality
o. Dallas was taxed with the remarkable
responsibility OF entertaining nearly thrss
times as many people as II had population
But southern hospitality was equal to the
emergency, and before the week was over
every visitor was ready to throw up hh
nat for Dallas
Home COmfngs-"
The Homecoming Week IL new de-
parturs in celebrations. and there Is a
good story In counection with it, origin.
Miss Louise Lee Hardin. former Ken
lucky girl living IN Denver. listened to a
band play MY Old Kentucky Home one
night and got the bFtes- She wrote a IetteI
ucxt morning suggesting that Kentucky 5
wandering sons and daughters be invited
to return for a homecoming week. Ths
suggestion was adopted. and IL cost $1,000
ex- Kentuckiaus not less than 10000 be.
cause bluegrass girl in fHr-off Colorado
got homesick; but every KsntucIian
thought IL was well worth the money
one OF the best established and most
popular annual festivals IN the country IL
the Mardi Gras at New Orleans. Tbs
southern city does itself proud IN provid-
ing entertainment for its visitors on. these
occasions. -Four professions. Momus
Proteus Rex and Comus. cost $1,000 each,
or 100000 for the four. A gorgeous ball Is
given In connection with each Of these
professions. the expense Of which amounts
TO Sa000 Other entertainments Hum
nations. decorations. rich and rare COS.
tunes etc, run the expense up TO s2500O
for the weeks festivities. The New Orleans
people figure that every visitor who comes
to town spends so and that the big show
IS paying proposition for all parties con-
cerned. Other celebrations almost equally
as famous as the Mardi Gras are the Yelled
Prophets at St. Louis. the Priests Of Pallas
at Kansas City AlS-Sar-Ben at Omaha. the
Fail Musical Festival at Cincinnati, ETC.
etc-Louisviiie courfer-JcurpaI.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-10
MARK TWAIN's CLOSE CALL
How n Fortunate shot from Another
Mans Gun Prevented q Fierce
ERcountex.

Mark Twain tells IN the North American
Review the story OF his dueling experience
in Nevada back in 1854 He was at that
time an editor of the Virginia City Enter
prise. He roasted man named Laird, the
editor OF a rival journal who replied In
kind. and Mark was prevailed upon by his
friends to send him a challenge. 1t was
accepted.
Then they took me home. didn't sleep
any-didnt want to sleep. had plenty
Of things to think about, and less than four
hours to do it in-because o'clock was
the hour appointed for the tragedy and
should have 20 use up one hour-beginninR
at Ain practic-ng with the revolver and
finding out which end OF 1t to level at the
adversary. At we went down into a little
gorge, about a mile from town. and bor-
rowed a barn door for a mark-borrowed
il OF a man who was over in California on
visit-and we set the barn door I'D and
stood a fence rail up against the middle
OF it TO represent Mr.. Laird But the rail
was no proper representative OF him, for
he was longer than a rail and thinner
Nothing would ever fetch him but line
shot. and then as like as not he would
split the bullet-the worst material for duel
ing purposes that could be imagined I
began on the rail I couldn't hit the rail /;
then tried the barn door; but couldn't
hit the barn door. There was nobody IN
danger except straggiers around on the
fanks Of that mark. I was thoroughly dis
couraged. and 1 didn't cheer up any when
we presently heard pistol shots over IN the
next little raviae. knew what that was
that was Laird's gang out practicing him.
They would hear my shots and % course
thav rna1Id come m oVer thu rfdqa IN see
what kind OF a record I was making-see
what their chances were against me- Wen.
hadn't any record. and knew that II
Laird came over that ridge and saw my
barn door without scratch on it he would
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-10

Reflections of a Bachelor.
What q girl likes about boys IL that her
mother doesn't
A man could save a few cents a day
working around the house II he didn't know
enough to make more at business.-New
York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-10

It is well TO be sure you are right, but
don't be too sure everybody else Is wrong.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-09

Pacific railroad, effective Sep
tember l. He is at present assist.
ant general freight agent at
Shreveport. He has steadily
climbed to the position he will
assume by the persistent, steady
and unfaltering discharge of every
duty. His friends are legion. He
is uniformly kind, courteous and
sociable. He is congratulated on
his promotion.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-09
B. Y. P. u. Program,

Following is the program fol
the Baptist Young Peoples Unior
meeting, Sunday, Aug. IL:
Scripture reading. Psalm L.
Herbert Robinson.
Nature and Natures God,
(Paper.)-Mis Nettie Teagle.
What we can learn from the
world around us as to Christian
duty and service.-Harlie Boze-
man.
The trees as teachers. (Paper.) }
Miss Georgia Prothro.
The three periods in the life of
trees as applied to our lives.
paper. Miss Ethel Allen.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-09
VITAL QUESTION
OF PUBLIC PARKS
In the March Of Progress
Beauty Spots Should Not
be Neglected.

With its present railway con.
nections and prospects of future
development in this direction, il
behooves the wide awake and
progressive citizens of Winfield
to give some heed to the demands
that will hereafter be made upon
their resources for pleasure
resorts and genuine recreation, in
addition to that already provided.
Among the chiefest of these will
be that of public parks. Now,
when the city of the future is in
an embryo condition, land is
cheaper and it can be more
centrally and conveniently To-
eated.
Such resorts are an imperative
necessity, as a refuge from the
dust. heat and glare of the paved
city with its iron and brick
structures. 1t should be orna-
mented with trees and shrubbery,
grass and flowers. 1t should be
made the playground for rompipg
children. 1t should have COM
Portable seats for loungers be-
meath the shade of the trees and
for rest amid its beauty of flowers
and invigorating air.
"a thing of beauty is a Joy
forever" and a beautiful park.
in a busy and crowded city, is
an ever unfolding panorama of
life's joyous phases in the ebul-
Iition and development of human
nature.
Let the citizens of Winfield,
as an attractive adjunct to future
development, turn their attention
to expend some of their means in |
location of capacious park areas.
The land once secured turn it
over to the ladies for adornment,
development and beautifying. |
Their love of the beautiful is
innate. Their civic pride expands
in the direction of natures |
lovliest gifts and greatest attract
Iveness. Herself the fairest of all
created thing, woman's nature is
allied with the Divine in Creation,
and her taste and genius is perfect
IN adornment.
Let Winfield secure additional
park area as some of the best
adjuncts to its dawning of future
development.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-08-09
Poisoned by q Spider.

Last Monday James Lemoine,
a section hand of the Rock Island
railroad was brought to this city
suffering intensely from the bite
of a black spider, a venomous
species of this insect. He was
very sick from the effects of the
bite. He was conveyed to the
Office of DR.. j. j. Peters who
treated him for the puncture and
soon relieved him of his deathly
sickness.