davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis, Feb 1S.-CATTLERe
ceipts $500 Steady; beef steers
s3.75G6O0; stockers and feeders s2.40
a4.GO COWS and heifers s3.15d5.00;
Texas steers s290n5.25.
HOGS-Receipts 10000. Steady
ranged sS.50dI45.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
NEW YoRk MONEY

New York, Feb. 1S.-Money on call
easy Ia az per cent? closing bid ~
Time loans firm, sixty days 81 al
per cent; ninety days 4A04h per
cent; six months 41545 per cent
Mercantile paper sac per cent. Elk,
change strong, demand 4S670075;
sixty days 4S3.400i5. Bar silver
5G19.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19

his office aforesaid.
GEORGE PARSONS,
President of the Board OF Local I'm
provements of the City Of Cairo, Hi
nois.
Attest; ERNEST WORKMAN.
Secretary Of Board.
Cairo, Illinois, February 18th, A. d,
1905
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
COFFEE.

COFFEE-Options closed net I'M
changed to 10 points lower. Sales
22.o99 bags. February 5S5 Spot
quiet; No. Z Rio ca; mild nominal;
Cordova 1G013h.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
Can Do 1t Now with X-Ray.

BY new invention cayalryman
can telephone through his horse.
Clearly it is only matter of time
until mankind will be able 10 see
through grindstone, even il it has
no hole in it.-Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
Expensive Pariian1e nj.

The most expensive parliament in
Europe is that of France. which costs
93O0,OOO a year. The French people
are well represented. There are 300
senators and 5S4 deputies. Each re-
ceives salary Of E360 a year.--Lon-
don Answers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
suGAR-

SUGAR-Ra steady. fair refining
~: centrifugal 20. test 3e7: Holas.
Sos sugar 2s2; refined quiet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
HELP WANTED--FgMALE.

WANfED--A good reliable white
SRI for cooking and light housework
III small family. Wages $25 per
month and Il good home. Inquire at
Peter Days residence, 1905 Washing
ton avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
E1ovIsIoNs.

BUTTER-Creamery 25d32k.
CHEESE-Firm and unchanged.
EGCS-Firm; western 2IK H221
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
sensltive Parts q ths eoax.

The tip OF the tongue is the most
sensitive part Of the human body;
the tips Of the fingers come next, and
third tn lips.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
WANTED.
No Rest for Bishop.

The bishop of Bristol, England. In
addressing an open-air meeting OF rail.
road men, observed that he was a
workman, only he did not get his Sat
urday afternoons, and never got Sun.
day OF.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
Gentln Brutality.

EXCURSION BULLETIN 19o7-1o08
Winter Tourist Rates via the Illinois
Central Railroad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19

Cairo to New Orleans, La, and
return ...............s.. S21. 50
Cairo 10 Hammond, La. .....s21 so
Cairo to Baton Rouge, La ..... 20. SIS
Cairo to Durant, Miss. ....... II. 20
Cairo to hatcher, Miss. ....... 1855
Cairo TO Vicksburg, Miss. ..... 10. SIS
Cairo 10 Greenville, Miss. -. 10. So
Cairo TO San Antonio, Tex. -. 81. SO
Cairo to Houston, Tex. ... 80. 20
Cairo to Jacksonville, Fla. -. 81. 20
Cairo TO Orlando, Fla .... 90. 80
Cairo TO Tampa. Fla. ......... &c. 80
Cairo 10 Havana. Cuba ..... 81. Sc
Ard many other points south and
southeast. Tickets sold daily until
April seth and good until May 3fst,
1903.
Inquiries ohccrfuliy answered.
J. n. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo.
S. @. HATCH,
Cent. Passenger Agent. Chicago.
a. n. HANSON,
Passenger Traffic Mgr, Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

LADIES Tailoring, suit hats, fine
lingerie gowns, waists, etc. High
grade work. Rooms II and IL, Gil
bert block.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
NOTICE.
2 . O o.

Employers secure their high grade men through
HAPGo0DS. Amongst the 3 300 places open to-
gay In our IL offices there should be several Of
interest to every Executive. Clerical. Technical
or Salesman capable Of earning $60o-s So, 600,
write for free information to.dsy, stating ex-
perfenee etc. Services confidential
HAPGooDS (lNc), Brain Brokers
Suite 400 Chemical Bldg. st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Feb, 1S.-The following car
loads represent the days movements.
D.nnir.t.. :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19

Accounts Of corporations Ezd lnGlvlu.
uals especially solicited. Wxehesgs
furnished 70 Rsy part Of tAs wcYIG.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19

.. r. Suusr.... ss.ssr s.rrcezaex4
ChaM Eeuehtsr, yr 800. Vice President
Ill aLhGnn Casniss
v. spencer. ........ Assistaat Cashiss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
Alexander
National
Bank
Commercial Aysnas and EEshfn ssrxsg
CAIRO, ILLiHoiA

casNav ....~. vfss,sss
uufp'us,s.-.. y $50 ....s.... -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
BsRroTpEs

rss.r.ss v<'s - mss s.,s-H
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-19
Alexander County
Savings Bank


a. T. xsfsr .... s....s.. ..rrsesxsns
@ o. Fstiey .-.s..yD ..vfesYrsSf<un1
j. IL @ailERr -....r.O4&e9os
Y. epenssr ....u s.xss,ntsxs CasAsU
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-12
Sold Brickyard.

Henry Ames & Son have sold
their brick yard to Messrs. Alex M.
Holm and John P. Blitchfeldt, of
Minneapolis, who will soon take
possession of the business. A trade
was involved in the deal whereby
Ames & Son come into possession Of
a brick flat building and other prop
erty valued at $4,000. All of the
material, including $4,000 brick,
remain in the hands Of the former
proprietors. About all the brick
has been contracted for spring de-
livery and the task of loading and
shipping it out will be commenced
Immediately. Mr.. Ames, ST., will
probably retire from active bust
ness with the winding up of this
deal. The Press is not informed
as to the future movements of Cor.
don Ames. -Paynesville Press.
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-12
Pleasant
Way
to take
COD
LIVER
OIL

Everybody breads to take plain cod
liver oil, and with good reason, too,
for it surely is a very disagreeable
dose. Besides, the plain oil often up
sets the stomach and deranges diges-
tion.
However, cod liver oil is so indis-
pens in the treatment of Pulmonary
Complaints, Weak Lungs, Consump-
tion, Nervous Weakness, General De.
bility and all Wasting Diseases that
doctors must continue to prescribe it
despite its unpleasant qualities be-
cause nothing else can take it's place
in curing these ailments.
Therefore we are glad to be able to
announce that you can now secure pure
cod liver oil in an easily taken and
easily digested form-pure cod liver
oil which has been condensed and to
which has been added ingredients
which prevent its causing the least
digestive disturbance.
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-12
QUOTATIONS.
Selected for the TRIBUNE b
MARTIN A. ANDERSON,


The theater has stood all thru the
ages OF history as menace to NOR
ais and thus to good government,
for there can be no good govern
ment-nor long any government at
all independent Of morality. 1t
was this conception Of the theater
as a menace to good government
which prompted the American con-
gress, soon after the Declaration Of
independence, to adopt the follow
ing preamble and resolution:
Whereas, true religion and good
morals are the only solid founda-
tion of public liberty and happi-
ness; Resolved, that it be and is
hereby earnestly recommended to
the several States to take the most
etfectual measures for the encour-
agement thereof, and the suppress
sion of theatrical entertainment,
horse-racing and gaming and such
other diversions as are productive
of idleness, dissipation and gen.
eral depravity Of principles and
manners. Popular Amusements,
by Rev. Sinks.
History is all one way in testify
ing to the worthlessness of the stage
as a school of virtue, or a means
of rational and elevating amuse-
ment.-Dr. Herrick Johnson.
The theater is a great leveler;
but it levels down, not up, 50 that
it is the descent, not the rise Of the
third estate" The theater
throws the virtuous and the pure
minded into common association
with the vilest characters of COM
munity, and provides the same fare
for all. The distinction as to posi-
tion in the house, or as to cost of
seat. does not neutralize or nullify
the bad effect of immoral conta-
gion, of impure sentiments and
gross speech, and of pernicious ex-
hibitions, which together make the
theater the teacher Of vice. The
plots OF the stage, in the great ma.
jorlty OF instances, consist Of assa5.
sination, illicit loves and intrigues,
domestic discomfort, libertinism and
divorce, and insanity and drunken.
ness, ending in suicide or murder,
all of which are gilded with an un.
reality that tends to influence and
incite to kindred passion. We
must agree with the estimate o1
DR.. Herrick johnson that corrupt
tastes are formed at the theater-
false views of life are inculcated
false standards Of honor and thai
what can not be done without {
tendency to moral harm cannot be
seen without tendency to mora
harm. The evil Of vicious sug
gestion,' says DR.. Haydn, "doe!
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-12
Library Notes.

New book stacks made by a local
firm have been placed, one in the
children's room, the other in the
stack room. The rooms are much
improved and the books are much
less crowded.
A few history notebook covers
done by Miss Lohren's pupils of
the Sixth grade are on exhibition.
They show some creditable work.
A set of a hundred portraits OF
famous men women, and engravings
of the four scientists Darwin, Spen-
Ger, Huxley and Lyndall, have been
given to the library by Mrs. Man.
tor.
To the large list of magazines
have been added The Horseless Age,
Travel, The Reader, Fine Arts
Journal, Motor Car. and to the chill
dren's list, The Children's Maga.
zine, edited by Frances .Hodgson
Burnett.
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-12
CRICkEIIS TAKES
A FALL OUT WITH
MILK ORDINANCE

Thare has bin konsidderabel ek-
sitement in the sitty the past weak
on akkownt Of the new milk ordi-
mans. In order to keap up with
the times, owr helth offisser has in
kewbaited and hatcht owt an ordi-
mans governing the manewfaktewr
and sail of milk that beets the
Stamp akt, naviggashun laws and
other British regewlayshuns in the
urly history of this land by severel
miles for unpopewlaritty. Heving
bin afflikted with soar ize for sum
dais. / hev not bin abel to reed the
wonderful instrewment, but from
konvursayshun with parts interest
ed l hev drawn the konklooshun
that in order to sell milk hear a
purson must komply with the fol-
lowing roofs:
/. The seller must present an
Afhe Davitt that the kow from
which the milk has bin obtained has
never suffered from insanity, new
monia, kleptomania, paralysis, itch,
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-12
G.. 0. D.
TABLETS

Are dry tablets which contain all the
vital and beneficial principles of the
purest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil with
out any of it's nauseating, stomach
upsetting properties. They are easy
to take they leave no unpleasant
''taste of oil'' in the mouth. They
are easily digested and assimilated by
the stomach without causing the slight
est disorder. They have an even bet
ter effect than the plain oil because
they contain additional and extremely
valuable ingredients, viz: Hypophos-
phites of Lime and Soda and Licorice.
Sold in SOC and $1.00 bottles. If your
druggist does not keep them send your
money directly to the manufacturers
(see below and we will send them to
you by return mail, postage prepaid.
Or. kAS3on CHEMICAL COMPANY.
l1e Esst 1Sth st.. New veSk City.
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-12

not depart when the bell rings down
the curtain" On the contrary, it
then often begins to operate as the
incentive to vicious consumma-
tion. Popular Amusements, by
Rev. Sinks.
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-12

SplIldl INellluSlLlS, OeInenCla Amefl-
cana, aranoia, dipsomania, club
foot, toothaik, nervous debility,
smallpox. measles, brain fever,
and varius other diseezes too noom-
erus to menshun; and Furthermore
that as far as deponent knoweth no
sutch diseezes have bin moan in her
family for three jenerayshuns back.
2. That the family of the milk
man has changed plaises with the
afoarsed kow, giving her the full
run of the family residens while
they live in the barn; and that they
have employed a traind nurs, a
family fysishan and ritenew of
traind survants to properly kair
for sed kow. That the rag karpet,
whitch was good enuff for the fam
lily, has bin transfurrd to the barn
and brand new Brussels karpet
put in its plais for the use of sed
koW;
3. That a modern heeting and
ventilaiting plant has bin instawld
in the hows, with thermost as to
keap the heet at the rite point at
awl times.
4. That the kow is regewlar]y
bathed, koomd, manikewrd and
powderd befoar each milking.
5. That the mixer wares swal-
low tale kote. billed shirt with three
intch koller and necktie that scots
the temperament of the kow, and
that he has his kid gloves kleend
and pasteurized after each milking
9. That the milk is thoroly ana.
lyzed, pasteurized, deodorized, moo.
tralized and put throo amy other
"izing" that may be rekwired by
the helth ofiser when he has moth.
ing els to do.
| Z. That the milk is kept in her.
metickally seeld china vessels and
so delivered to the paytron. whose
dooty it shall be to brake sed vesseI
SO that it kannot be ewsd agen.
8. That the owner has pade the
stait lisens, lokal lisens, dog tax
pole tax, hunting tax, grosery bills
church and lodge doo,, and that hf
has thus ewsd up awl his money
thus making it unnecessary to lev,
amy new taxes on him.
Theas may not be literally thu
provishuns of the new law, but the.
show the trend of it anyway.
don't think their will be amy dain
ger Of poisoning from milk hearaftel
in this sitty-for the sail of mill
will probably stop. That is th'
korrekt and logikkal method of do
ing the thing. The only way t.
keap mankind from filling itsel
with awl kinds of dangerous bak
terra is to maik it impossibel fo
them to get anything to eat AM
drink. How hewmanity ever man
aged to exist befoar the doktors in
vented theas methods of keapinI
them from eating and drinking
kant understand. Hearafter w
may have to starv to deth, but W
will undoubtedly be helthy while W
are doing it. Hurrah for kSyen
and helth offisers!
Jimminny Cricketts.
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-12

Norway Lake, Feb. 3.-Alfred
Parsons Of Washington is visiting
with the family of G. Stene.
Jens Roisum spent Sunday at the
old homestead in town Of Hayes,
Swift county.
Otto Nelson of Mamre called on
the Norway Lake farmers in the in
terest of the Mamre creamery.
L. H. Larson shipped carload of
stock to South St. Paul today.
Gunder Swenson was busy grind
ing feed last Friday.
Rumor has it that blind pig in
the northwestern part of the county
very cunningly exchanged the capi-
tai letter "B" for Bonde for a
''V." which makes it very pecu-
liar name in the Norwegian Ian
guage. But we guarantee that if
he gets ''den Vonde' from Willmar
after him he will have to rattle his
pegs at a very lively gait to avoid
being caught if spied outside the
limits of safety. ''No grand jury
needed" is the decision of the
court. What became of all those
blind pigs that used to furnish grist
for one to two weeks grinding fo,
the grand jury? They suddenly
crawled into their holes and took
the holes with them after running
against the snags. 1t will take ;
fullgrown monster of a hog to rur
away with Peter Bonde. In nine
cases out of ten the hog will come
out with seeing eyes.
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-12

not depart when the bell rings down
the curtain" On the contrary, it
then often begins to operate as the
incentive to a vicious consumma-
tion.-Popular Amusements, by
Rev. Sinks.
That the theater has power-al-
most unlimited power and capital
is fact. The theaters of New
York alone are said to be valued at
$40, 1000, 900, and their annual ex-
penditure is about $6, 500, 600; yet
that does not go as an argument for
their value. The liquor traffic has
a far greater power and greater
capital, but no decent man or wo-
man would think for moment in
this enlightened day of advocating
the liquor traffic. PLAIN Talks on
the Amusements of Modern Society,
by M. B. Williams.
#
The Roman theater became more
and more the nursery of vice and
deserved to be adhered by all men
Of decent feeling and refined taste.
DR.. Schaff.
Take the centuries together, how
few, comparatively, are the names
and the works associated with dra-
matte art which the sober verdict
of history will consent to hold in
honor. Of by far the greater part,
judged in the light OF their own
time, there is little to save them
from utter reprobation. n.-Dr. Hay
dn.
I do not affirm thai every popular
play is immoral, and that every at
tendant is on a scent for sensuali-
ties. But the theater is concrete
institution, it must be judged in
the gross, and to a tremendous ex-
tent it is a gilded nastiness. 1t un-
sexes womanhood by putting her
publicly in male attire-too often
in almost no attire. e.-Dr. T. L.
Cuyler.
The stage has reached that point
Of degradation which DR.. johnson
deprecates and Byron deplores; and
it speaks of mountebanks Of the
playhouse and their disgraceful de
scent into the darkest ages of the
drama. Philadelphia Press.
Twenty-Five years ago such an ex'
hibition as is nowadays nightly il
the class Of amusement (moderr
comic opera) in the most matter-of
fact way, would have come nigh t
landing the whole party in the po
lice station. Chicago Times.
Upon this broad earth, purified
with flowers, scented with odors
brilliant in colors, vocal with echo
ing and re-echoing melody, 1 taxi
my stand against all demoralizine
pleasure. .-Beecher.
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-12
All Day Circuit.

The village of Benson has decided
to inaugurate a 24-hour electric
service. A large number of orders
have alraedy been received for mo-
tors to run machinery of various
kinds, and it is believed that the
arrangement will prove a paying
one from the start.
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-12
&I. ;: MAlv1RE
~ NapnE5

Mamre, Feb. 10. A. C. johnson
returned last week from trip to
Minneapolis.
Theodore Lindgren, who has been
sick for some time. is now improv-
ing nicely.
Miss Lillian Larson of Willmar
made a brief visit with Mamre rel
atives and friends last week.
Oscar w. Hokanson of West Lake
spent a few days of last week at the
home of Gust Danielson.
Mrs. o. P. Eklund is home again
after a trip to Minneapolis, where
she has been staying since before
Christmas.
Miss Ellen Eklund left last Mon.
day for La Bolt. S. D., where she
will enjoy a few weeks visit with
friends.
Emil Lindgren and Anton Carl
berg left on Monday for their homes
in Estevan, Canada, after spending
a few weeks at their parental homes
here.
Miss Laura Abrahamson returned
last week after enjoying few
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Strandburg. S. D. She
also visited friends in Dawson.
MINI.
Mr.. Jack Frost of the Northern
States was a business caller in this
Vicinity the first part Of last week,
returning Thursday. He seemed
to like the country pretty we'll and
may be back again in the near fu.
ture.
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-12
CONCRETE BLOCKS.

CONCRETE BLOCKS.
We are manufacturing and have
for sale Concrete Blocks for build.
ing purposes, either six or eight
inches. Anyone needing blocks
would do we'll to investigate ours
before buying.
4l8 Eleventh St. So. Phone 288.
48 Geer & Larson,
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-12
BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE

Now is the time to buy and make
money. l can sell you land just as
cheap as you can buy it in Canada.
The land in Kandiyohi county is
just as good and the investment is
surer.
50 acres on the banks of Nest
lake; 60 acres plowed: good build
ings, insured for $1,000. Must be
sold. Price, $500.
200 acres at $12 per acre.
Heavy timber land joining Green
lake, at reasonable price.
IS acres between Nest lake and
Green lxke-30 acres broken, bal
ance meadow and timber-price
$1,000.
You can never find a nicer or bet
ter place to make a home than right
here. First come, first served.
Write, or call on
WILLIAM OLSON. Spicer, Mimi.
Willmar tribune., 1908-02-12

If you use snuff, go to J. E. Ma
loney's Confectionery store and get
'Dalkullan'' snuff. sos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-20
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR WALSH'S ROAD
Southern Indiana Taken In Charge by
Courts and Chicago Southern
May Follow Suit.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Marion j. Carpen-
ter, formerly president of the Chicago
& Eastern railroad, was today appoint
ed receiver for the Southern Indiana
railroad by Federal Judge Kohlsaat
Petitions of intervention were filed by
the Chicago Southern railway asking
for the extensions of receiver to that
road, aud the application was taken
under advisement by Kohlsaat. The
hearing is continued to Aug. %. The
notes under which the receivership
was procured are owned by the First
Trust & Savings bank for the account
of associated banks, and were acquir-
ed at the time those banks took over
the assets of the John r. Walsh banks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-20
THIRD NOMINATION IS ACCEPTED
BY JOHNSON WHEN rendered HIM
BY DEMOCRATS OF MINNESOTA

and hearing stories they repaired to
the dining room where the ladies had
prepared refreshments. Another half
hour was spent in this way and then
they adjourned for the evening.
This morning they met again for
short session at the hall, but soon ad-
journed without electing officers as
there were a number of automobiles
waiting to take the visiting soldiers
on a trip to the arsenal and other
points of interest throughout the tri-
cities.
The old soldiers and sailors of the
county greatly enjoyed their program
at the Watch Tower yesterday after
noon There were about 900 of the
veterans present when the meeting
was called to order by Chairman H. G.
First. Captain w. c. Bennett of Moline,
who was to deliver the address of well
come to the visitors, was unable to be
present, and Senator William Payne
took his place and welcomed the boys"
to the city and the reunion. After
this speech was concluded, the Relief
Corps of Moline and Rock Island sang
several songs, which were pronounced
the hit of the program. A number of
the veterans were called upon for
"reminiscences, and the stories told
were all good old war stories that
thrilled the hearts of the soldiers and
brought the scenes of the civil war
back to mind very vividly.
The election of officers for the fol-
lowing year was held at the end of the
program and it resulted in the selec-
tion of George E. Bailey of this city
as president. The vice presidents were
named as follows: John DewrOse of
Moline, T. J. Murphy of Coal Valley,
Nathan Taylor of Reynolds, J. II. Dal-
lard of Andalusia. and John McCaule
| of Port Byron. w. a. Morris of Rock
Island was elected secretary and R. w.
Walever of Moline treasurer.
The time and place for the next an
Inual reunion were left to the newly
elected officers of the association to
decide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-20
INSANE PATIENT
WlELDS A HAMMER
Nurses Disarm Bartonville Inmate
After One Is Fatally Hurt and
Prevent General Slaughter.

Peoria, Ill, Aug. 20.-The quickness
and strength of two nurses in charge
OF the tuberculosis tent at Barton
vile saved general slaughter in the
tent early today. With. the cunning
for which insane people are noted,
Max Sippelberger managed to conceal
a hammer in his bed This morning
he attacked William Finney, another
patient, and with single blow of the
hammer crushed his skull. The
nurses caught Sippelberger before he
could strike a second blow. Finney
cannot recover