davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
Real Estate Transfers
Furnished daily by the Weld coun-
ty Abstract and Investment company
March =, 1909

Cyrus H. Reed to Albert Fry. w
ID. $4,000. Lots 20, 81, % Sc !.
20-5-65.
S. Weinhold, Catharine Weinhold
Albert R. Weinhold to William X
Adams, w. d. $500. All of NWA
SWA 20-?-65 lying west of the Ev.
ans Town Ditch.
Daniel StroAI to Roscoe S Farr
w. d. $3.50. Lots and Blk !!
West Side Addition to Eaton.
Maud Havird Murchison to Peter
Olson, W. d. $4,000. SWA NV y.
l-5-66 except that portion North OF
Canal No. 3. Part OF VIZ W.
Sc 4 NV !. NWA SW4 and W.
We NE 4 SW a; also SWA NEA
NV 4 and part of NWA SEA NW4
and part of NEA SWA NWA and
part of y We SEA NWA all in
l-5-66, containing 120 acres.
w. Albrecht Insinger to The Gree
ley Drain Extension Ditch Co, Q. C.
d. 81. The Greeley Extension Drain
Ditch
George Jones to John Bauer. w.
ID. 81. NEA NWA Except 10
aeres) w 10 acres NWA NEA and
part of Eh SWA and SEA NwA
lying North and West of river in
34-6-66
Warren T. Sherman to Charles P.
Carleson. @. c. D. 81. Part of Lots
5 and s SWA SEA S-5-65.
Cora Gormly to Thomas B. CORN
ly, w. d. 81. Und Y int. in North
80 feet of Lots 1, 3, 5, I. 9, Blk 9.
Windsor.
John Haynes to William H. Davis,
w. d. $4,000. SEA 9-1-66.
William Nicoll. Thomas ]. Mckay
to w. p. Allen, w. d. 81. Part of
SEA NWA and NEA 3O-7-65. con-
tanning l24.6 acres.
Harry B. McAfee to Charles ID.
Todd, w. d. $675. E SO feet of N1k
Of Lot 2 NV Y NEA Z 5-65.
w. E. Parker to Ella N. Gruber,
w. ID. 1880. Lots is and 16 Blk
4, Ault
w. Albrecht Insinger to Harry
Beesley, w. d. $4,000. Parts of Lot
3 NEA SWA and Lots 3 and
NWA NWA 4, and Lot SEA 5-5-
50, contsining 1858 acres.
Oswell T. Ellis to Asa NJ. Daniels
and Martin A Daniels, Q. c. D. 5000.
SWA 1856 and NEA 31-s-56.
Edward 1'horell to Fred J. Beck
strom, w. D. 81. SWA 32-5-S3.
Jacob Popineau to Jacob Popineau
and Jennie Popineau, W. d. 5000.
Lots l and 2 Blk 15, Firestone.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
Farm Loans. Sanborn & Houston
Baby Died Yesterday

The funeral of the 3-year-old child
Of Homer Alkire, of near Hillsboro,
was held this afternoon from the
Pollock Undertaking parlors Ermil
Bernice Alkire was the baby's name
and it died yesterday in Greeley,
where it had been brought from the
country in order to be near medical
attendance. Pneumonia was the
cause of death. kew. Lace of the
First Methodist church conducted the
funeral service
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

The w. r. X. will meet in the
public library this afternoon Sew
eral subjects will be discussed and
Mrs. w. G. Chambers will read a
paper on The Fruits of Enlight-
ment" one of Tolstoi's works. Mrs
Lister will read paper on what
is the present status OF the investi-
cation of psychical phenomenon.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
LOOK FOR THE RED SIGN
THEATRE

Continuous Show, Animated Pictures
Pictorial songs
vYariety Of Al Glass
A mother s're''"
IT Have Never Seen Our
Delightful Show.
Entire Change To-day
Vyery Best OF Souvenirs
I know It's the Best
I atest Pictures
I ook-Miss FRANCES Gray
livery Saturday Souvenir.
A set of China-52 pieces-given
away Fridey night. Save all your
numbers.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

When in doubt, buy your harness
of f. A. Gates.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Two S0-acre homestead relinQuish-
ments under government ditch in
SCOTS Bluff County, Neb. Water on
land. Will trade for Greeley resi-
dence property or small tract of land
close in. Address p. o. Box So, Dav-
i'd City, Neb.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Miss Edna Andrews. the society
and local editor of the Tribune, left
this morning for a six weeks sojourn
In California. She will visit rela-
tives and many of the points Of in
terest on the coast and after six weeks
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
For Trade

Farm Loans. Sanborn l. Houston.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

of rest and diversion will return to
her desk at the Tribune. During her
absence Miss Dorothy Clement OF
Denver will have charge of the local
columns.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
Farm loans. sspoorn & Houston

Jacob Hoover has purchased the
building on West Fifth street now
occupied by the Greeley Candy Co
The new owner is one of the heavy
stockho olders in the candy company.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Seed potatoes for sale. Early
Ohio, Rose Seedlings, Pearls. w. E
kinsella.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03

Tents and wagon covers at p. A
Gates.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
Lexington Lender.

The expected has happened. Gov
ernor Beckham and the Frankfort
State Journal have served notice on
Colonel Watterson and the Louisville
Courier-Journal that the state Demo-
cracy will have none OF Colonel
Whallen's leadership.
Every out-of-town Democrat OF
any importance who has visited Lou
isville in the last two or three weeks
has been made to say in the Courier
Journals news columns that the
state was on fire with enthusiasm
for the Whallen-Buckingham theater
ticket, and the editorial columns
have rung with enlogies of the new
party leader and the ticket he has
named; but all of this wild acclaim
has been lost on the distinguished
editor of the State Journal.
In a two column editorial Govern
or Beckham denounces Mr. Whallen
as a traitor of 10 years to the Demo-
cratic party in Kentucky, one who
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
CIauneIsI-Thr,.lkeld.

Hickman. Ky. July 27.-At the
home OF the bride at State Line.
eight miles from here. Miss Lena
Threlkeld and w. " ClauneId. OF
Gloster. Mss. were united I'm mar
rage. the Rev ID. Watson. Of unicn
City. officiating. The wedding was
performer on the beautiful front
lawn. The color scheme was pink
and white and artistkally carried out
In the many decorations. The bride
Is a daughter OF G.. u. Threlkeld. a
member of one OF the oldest and best
families OF this county. and Is an az
oompllshed and popular young lady.
Mr.. Clauheld Is a prosperous news
paper man Of Gloster. Miss. After
the wedding they left for a few days
visit at Dawson Springs, after which
they will return 10 their future home
at Gloster, Miss
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
r.. W. wALKER 90. SUCCESSFUL

II. W. WALKER 90. SUCCESSFUL
After a great deal OF effort and
correspondence II. W.. Walker Co.,
the popular druggists. have succeed
ed in getting the DR.. Howard Co.. to
make a special half-price introduce
tory offer on the regular fifty cent
size of their celebrated specific for
the cure of constipation and dyspep-
STA.
This medicine is a recent discov-
cry for the cure of all diseases of the
stomach and bowels. 1t not only
gives quick relief, but 1t makes per-
manent cures.
DR.. Howard's specific has been so
remarkably successful in curing con-
stipation. dyspepsia and all liver
troubles. that II. w. Walker Co.. are
willing to return the price paid In
every case where it does not give re-
lief
So great is the demand for this
specific that X. w. Walker Co. have
been able to secure only a limited
supply. and every one who is trou-
bled with dyspepsia, constipation OF
liver trouble should call upon them
at once, or send 25 cents. and get
sixty doses OF the best medicine ever
made. ON this special half-price Offer
with their personal guarantee to re-
fund the money IL 1t does not cure.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27

gloried in its defeats and in Repub-
lican victories, from president to
constable" and chasing Mr.. Waiter
son with him the Frankfort editor
pictures them locked in loving
embrace and representing the symbol
OF a purified and resenerated party
in the metropolis of the state.
The former governor declares his
earnest desire to see Louisville and
every section of Kentucky restored
to Democracy. but says that IL the
party nominees select these new al
lies as their spokesman and leaders
and try to rally the Democrats of the
county districts to their support in
such a manner. he warns them that
the Democrats of Kentucky are
made of better stun and will make
no compromise with dishonor.
quoting Colonel Watterson's historic
telegram to Colonel Haldeman,
when he and the Courier-Journal
bolted Bryan in 1896.
Colonel Whallen and Colonel
Haldeman made a spectacular dis
play of their brotherly reunion al
the Lexington convention last year
and then elbowed Mr.. Beckham
away from the harmony feast, but
the governor has returned to argue
them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27

ing an act of suicide should publicly
select house of ill-fame in order
that he might die in the arms OF a
prostitute. is simply inconeeivable."
This illustrates what the sinless
editor of the Courier-Journal
thought of Mr.. Whallen only two
years ago, and even much later, for
their affectionate reconciliation only
occurred a few months ago. IL is an
evidence of his characteristic incon-
sistency, his reckless abuse and ut
terly irresponsible and immoral nat
ure. lie is today the close ally and
journalistic advocate of this same
Mr.. whallen. His paper enthusiast
tically recognizes Mr.. Whallen as the
leader OF the Democratic party in
Louisville. and is seeking to aid him
in the extension of his leadership
over the state. Almost daily his
paper contains panegyrics upon Mr.
Whallen and relates the ovations
which he receives in visiting various
cities OF the state. What bargains
and sales, what miserable political
deals or manipulations brought
about this strange coalition, we are
not prepared TO say. The public is
not usually taken into confidence in
such transactions. But IL goes to
show that there is some magic pro-
cess by which scurrilous abuse from
this pure-minded editor one day may
be changed into fulsome praise the
next day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
THE PUBLIC FORUM.
Harper's weekly.

When three such men set them
selves the same general task, it is a
good bet that that task il going to be
accomplished. II appears thai this is
what these three have done. They
have all three, It seems, taken hold
of the idea that streams of commerce
ought to flow In greater volume from
northwest to southeast. and vice
versa. The development of lines
trending in that direction is the
salient fact of very recent railroad
history. Probably no one of the three
can be said to have started the move
ment. II began, rather. from natural
causes, and from the neglected fact
that the far west il closer to the
ports of the gulf than ii is to New
York and Boston and Philadelphia
and Baltimore. Texas, which IS by
itself hinterland big enough to sup
port two or three Liverpools or Ham
burgs. built enough roads southwest
ward to bring Galveston's exports up
to a total greater than Philadelphia s
or Boston's-next, in fact, to New
York's; and the products of states
west and northwest of Texas began
to take the same route to the sea.
Men who succeed do not fight against
new tendencies, but with them. Har-
riman bought the Georgia Central,
built branch of the Illinois Central
to Birmingham to connect with II,
and thus practically extended his
system, which covers most of the
west, to Savannah. Now II Is an
nouneed that the Burlington, one of
the Hill roads, is to build branch "a
Paduoah, Kentucky. there to connect
with the Louisville & Nashville. Over
that system, and over the Southern
as well Hill will thus obtain through
lines to nearly all the bigger south.
'ern cities and seaports. President
Smith, 1t is understood, is co-operat.
ing heartily in the move, which
promises to bring the northwest and
the south into an association not un.
like that which the great east-and.
west lines long ago established be
tween the east and the entire west
/ That earlier achievement in transpor.
tation is the epical triumph of oui
Industrial history. The rapid develop
ment of both the south and the far
northwest makes 1t seem probabl,
that the new movement may have re
suits of comparable Importance. The
traffic will not all go one way. Boil
are great producing sections and each
has much. AMI will have more ant
more, TO sell TO the other.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
DIR. ELIor's NEW" RELIGION

DIR. ELIOT'S NEW" RELIGION.
Every time an injudicious eater of
the unripe fruit of the tree of knowl-
edge is seized with cramps in his
mental digestive system and finds an
oriental paregoric on the shelf, he
imagines he has discovered a new
thing in philosophy, though the for
mula was known to the Persians,
Hindus and Greeks centuries ago,
and forthwith, in utter disregard of
ethics and logic, he proceeds to make
a specific religion of a popularized
compound of Buddhism, Brahman-
ism, Stoicism and Transcendentalism
all OF which contain perceptible
traces of the truths summed up in
the Bible, but lack its vital essence.
Such cheap nostrums appeal TO the
busy, but superficial mind, and give
momentary relief from some OF the
small ills of life; though never reach
ing the depths of human need.
These things we must expect from
people, who do not read the Bible
and learn few of its truths only incl
dentally from outside sources, which
never give credit. But ii remained
for DR.. Eliot, president emeritus of
Harvard, living aloof from mems
activities and brought up in the anti
Christ atmosphere of New England,
which has produced more mongrel
breeds of atheistic philosophy than
even India can boast, to tell us of a
new religion, which shall omit the
supernatural features of the present
day superstition; take nothing for
granted and believe only what can be
humanity demonstrated; but shall de-
vote itself to acts of abstract good
ness toward humanity. He will dis
card the theory of original sin and
the blood atonement and appeal to
the highest attributes of man.
DIR. Eliot is not the first mortal
who has conceived the clever idea of
lifting humanity by its own boot
straps. Go TO-" we hear the doctor
say, Let us build city and tower
whose top will reach unto heaven"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
BaLKs AT DIVIDED SKIRT.
Backwoois Georgian Would Make a
Eelon of Women Who Ride
Astride.

Atlanta. Ga, July 27-Any woman
In the state OF Georgia who rides
astride viii become a felon. II the
bill introduced IN the house by Rep
resentatiye Wright. OF Stuart county.
becomes a law.
The statesman from Stuart never
saw a woman ride astrlde until he
came TO Atlanta. lie was shocked
and Mortified by the sight OF pretty
girl In divided skirts whirlng along
on the back OF a mettlesome horse.
SO he hied himself to his chambers
ana prepared this bill:
BE Il enacted by the legislature
.of Georgia. that on and after the
passage OF this act. II shall be- un-
lawful for any female over the age
|of twelve years TO ride astnide any
horse or mule or ass. or either AMI
mai OF both sexes. upon any street
or road or public highway. or any
other public place within che state
Provided, nothing In this act shall
be construed TO prohibit the riding
astride OF any female circus perform
er witbtn a tent or other enclosure q"
The measure carries fine OF from
$40 to SloO or Imprisonment
with a smile speaker Holden re-
marked.
Referred to the committee on
Temperance
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
BAD POTATOES CAUSE FEVER
Alleged Source of Typhoid ON Battle.
ship Fleet.

Frovinoetown, Mass. July al
That the outbreak OF typhoid fever
among the men OF the battleship fleet
was due TO bad potatoes. was the Off
c.al verdict OF a naval physician on
the supply ship Celtic after a thor
ough investigation.
The ice cream and various other
things on the ships bills of fare have
been under suspicion. but II Is now
believed that potatoes we're the cause
of the trouble.
As a result OF the examination Of
hundreds OF barrels In the tubers OF
the Celtic store room, about co per
cent were condemned. and the vessel
steamed out to sea and dumped them
oyrboard.
There are four new cases of typhoid
fever on the Wisconsin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27

"A barking dog seldom bites" II
should be beneath the dignity OF the
athletes, who com
pose the lean side of the Elks' ball
team, 10 reply TO the card OF yester-
day. However. we feel Il - due the
audience that VIII attend the game
Friday that they be Informed OF the
facts. We are not In the least in
Inundated by the ptomaine. puerile
words OF the twenty-ton aggregation
OF breathing blubber II they expect
TO play the game with their mouths,
they will never reach first base As
70 the fnslnuation that our boys have
not strength enough TO throw a bah,
we Will say IL Is our one fear that
several OF you amphiblan monsters
wiz be ventilated by having a ball
thrown clean through your adiposc
tissue You Presumptuous Jugger-
nauts. do you suppose We will kOtow
to you? No We ask no favors from
YOU. and II you expect your abnormal
gall TO win the game you viii find a
surprise. We have allowed YOU thirte'
members, and We expect TO wear
them all out. On the nine innings
Now. You Obese Gargoyfes. W. trust
we Wal not have to reply 10 you
again. but that We will meet you
next Friday aud play the game on ~
merlts-if there Is any merit IN YOU.
GUY MCHESNEY.
Captain Lean Elks' Team.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
STATE PRESS.
. ..............
Louiville Herald.

1t is most manifest that however
eager j. c. w. Beckham may be for
Democratic success in Louisville and
Kentucky, he counts the leadership
of whallen and the Courier-Journal
too big a price to pay.
The return of the Buckingham 10
the camp of the faithful and the
orthodox, after years of wandering
in the wilderness as a political Ish-
maelite, has not induced all factions
of the Democracy to unite in bring
ing forth the fatted calf. and maxi
ing it an occasion of jubilee and high
festival.
The trouble is the prodigal has
not come back as a pertinent bank
rupt, but as a proud possessor OF
political plumber. gathered in its
nomadic career, and demanding the
highest seat in the council chamber.
This is what gals Beckham, who,
whatever may be said OF him, has at
least taken the fortunes of war with
his party, remaining loyal in defeat
as in victory. He has not gone after
strange gods; he has not played
traitor in the camp. He may be to
blame for some of It's viccissitudes.
He may be guilty of too great ambi-
ton; but he has at least been con-
sistent in his allegiance.
For this man the Courier-Journal
has no word of praise. Still claim
ing the leadership of the Democracy;
it ignores and despises the one man
in Kentucky politics who has the
right to its support. on the other
hand. for John Whallen, the foxy
grandpa of politics, who is Republic
can, Democrat or Fusionist as II
suits his purpose. 1t has laudation
and enthusiasm.
Col. John has things all his own
way in Louisville. He is trying to
make himself solid in the state; but
Beckham is by no means a forgotten
name in Kentucky or a spent power
with its Democratic citizens, and
when the center of strategy shifts
from the city to the wider fields
there is every promise of a pretty
fight, with an excellent chance again
for Republican victory over the d.
yided forces OF its opponents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
Jap Gunners in Fatal Explosion.

Toxic. July 27.-While the crew
OF the Japanese battleshlp Asahi was
engaged in gun practice at Ise Bay
one of the i2-pounders OF the vessel
blew up. killing four and woundfng
five of the gunners. Among the
wounded were two officers OF the
battleship. Ise Bay, which is slightly
over 100 miles from here, In the
province OF Ise, has long been used
as place for target practice by the
ships OF the Japanese navy. No ad-
ditlonal details OF the explosion have
been heard from there.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
Kentucky Kernels

James L. Sublett dies at Versailles
Reform ticket nominated at Jack
son.
Fayette farmers disappointed over
wheat yield.
Rainy weather has killed young
quaii IN central Kentucky.
o. G. Byrn. Bowling Green. regis
trar of West Kentucky normal
Marshal and deputies will raid
moOnshine still near Whitesburg.
Commercial Bank and Trust com
pany of Louisville absorbs the COBti-
mental National.
Charles Knifely's cork leg used ia
keep money for crap games OF Frank
fort prisoners.
r. ]. Morrison. L.. n. a 81. L.
brakeman. of Fordsville. dies from
injuries received in wreck.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27

Nashville. Tenn. July 27.-The
Rev. w T. Spears. OF vanceburg. Ky.
has accepted a call TO the pastorste
Of the Second Presbyterian church
at Columbia. Tenn.
Add Deeds Filed XlrwN
J. w Lockwood aud Jennie Lock.
wood. to I. Il. Clayton, property on
the Hinksville, road. 81 and the fur
thur consideration OF $1,000
Frank Levin and May Levin tn
James W Bell. property In the ooun-
ty.> $3.50.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
CUPID HELD REINS.
When Youthful Lovers Drove 10
GAINESVILLE.

Hopkinsville, KY, July 27.-Miss
Virginia Grau, the pretty seventeen
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Grau, and Floyd Lacey, aged
about twenty-one. eloped 10 Ciarks-
Vile last night and were married
there by magistrate this morning.
The parents OF the bride objected to
the wedding. and rather than wait
for them to agree they decided TO
take the matter into their own hands
and the elopement was the result.
They were accompanied to Clarksyille
by Miss Eliza Wolfe and Messrs.
Strobe Lander and Ed Claiborne.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
THE PROBLEM OF TRANsPoRTA-
TION.

In a comprehensive article in the
Outlook on THE Nations Need of
Waterways. S. A. Thompson begins
with this general proposition:
1T is plain fact that tariff re-
vision, the need of which is consid-
cred sufficiently urgent 10 justify an
extraordinary session of congress, is
of easily less importance than the
improvement of the waterways Of
the country matter which was de-
MED consideration by the last con-
gress and has no guarantee of con-
sideration by the next.
Transportation affects commerce
and industry far more fundamental
ly. vitality, and continuously than does
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
IN THE EVENING
BY THE MOONLIGHT.

Steamer George Cowling will run
an excursion Thursday night, July
20. up the Tennessee river. Leaves
Metropolis I p. m. Brookport, 1880
p. m. Paducah. s D. m. This excur-
sion is given under auspices OF the
Order OF Eastern Star OF Brookport.
to help furnish the new Masonic
temple nearing completion. Round
trip 25 cents. White people only.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
Fir, Near old Orchard.

Portland. Maine, July 27.-Flre
believed TO be incendiary this morn
lng caused loss Of $40. 900 at
Prout Neck. a fashionable summer
resort. near Old Orchard beach IL
started In the Joyclen House. the
wind spreading the fire to the hotel.
stable and then summer cottages.
then the garage. A shift OF wind pre-
vented further spreading.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
That's What We Said.

Did you say IS cents a ream2
have been paying 75c for the same
thing and paying expenses besides
That Is what a customer said about
Sun typewriter paper. II you have
not gotten one OF the sample books
call Sun Publishing Co., job depart
ment, either floor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
NOTED PREACHER is DEAD.
Pastor of Grace Church In New York
Expires In Massachusetts.

Nahant, Mass, July 27.--The Rev.
William II. Huntington, rector OF
Grace Episcopal church, New York
city, died today after a lingering III
ness caused by intestlnalstrouble. lie
was seventy-one years old.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
To Entertain Czar.

Kiel, July 27.-The Emperor OF
Russia will arrive at Eckenforde
early tomorrow morning. The en-
peror and empress will be the guests
|of Prince Henry of Prussia until
Wednesday evening.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-27
Judge Bethen Mny Die.

Sterling. H.. July PTS. n. Be
thea, United States Judge of the
northern district OF Illinois. Is criti-
cally III here OF paralysis OF the
heart. Late last night the physician
held out no hope OF recovery.