davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-13
ON MINING END.

NJ. e. Simpson. representing the
mine machinery and equipment de-
partment of the Fairbanks-M Morse Co.
is in the district for few days. Mr.
Simpson is registered at the Steptoe
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-13
FROM FUNERAL.

Roy Rlgsby was among arrivals
last evening, returning from Oak
land. where he was called by The
death of his mother. He brought nei
body TO Elko for interment. return.
ing to this city from that point.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-13
BILIOUS ATTACK.

George Newcomb has been confined
TO his home the last few days suf-
fering bilious attack. 1t was at
first thought that he was in danger
of typhoid. but this fear Is now over.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-13
Happenings Of
A Day in the
District
BACK TO M'GILL.

w. II. Miller returned to McGill
yesterday, following a business visit
of a few days in town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-13

Phone 63-K when wanting laundry
called for and work will be salts
factorily done by the Troy laundry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-13
LOCAL-PERSONAL
WITCHER RETURNS.

A. b. Witeher. president of the Ely
National bank. returned last evening
from Salt Lake. where he was for a
few DAYS on business matters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-13
IN SALT LAKE.

Dan Mcdonald is absent from the
city for a few days. being in Salt
Lake on a business mission.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-13

For all kinds of dental work-Dr.
II. f. Buttner, room 3, Northern hotel
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09

BIG STONE GAP. WISE COUNTY
Speciai.--Follo~ing 10 q list % so-n
ofncers. elected In June. for the en-
suing two years. who took oath Of
once yesterday. all but The sergeant
and & r. F1eenor. trustee. holding
their respective positions the las;
term. ". II. Horton. mayor. Gordon
r CYiy. sergeant. "a. W. Buckley.
treasurer: trustees. John ". Chalkley.
T. o Petit. :. p. Fleenor. n. l. Moore.
j. r. Mathews and J. r. Salisbury
Now thai the new Officers are In
stalled. Il L. generally believed that
/ definite action will soon Be- taken IN
/ the issuing Of $4,000 bonds 20 pgr-
chase a water shed along the reSeg-
I soir on High Knob. eight miles north
20 prevent the water supply from b.
/ coming unhealthfui from debris DAMP
ed BY residents in that section. bulk
tOwn hall and Improve tbs streets
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
CIGARETTES POPULAR IN
INDIA BECAUSE OF Low PRIeK

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. - Special -
The "biri.~ another name for the
cigarette among tndias natives. has
suu popularity among the countrys
-ermue population because 90 its
cheapness. according 90 Consul Deuni-
SON of Bombay
The cigarettes are sold az price OF
20 cents thousand. which orngs
them within the reach Of all. and ere
atea a demand Commenting upon the
present condition OF the tobacco trade
In India Consul Dcnnison states that
about 1900 square miles are uo~
under cultivation. principally in bsn-
gal
The British American TobaoeO Con
pany practically controls the fnpor'
trade ia leaf tobacco.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09

Meantime Postmaster-Genera Hitch
cock made one OF his mysterious exits
out OF So ashington last night and this
morning viii land az Beverly. where
to-day according 90 reports, he Will
20 over the Virginia political situa-
ton with the president. 10 lis under
stood that he is in something of a
dilemma over the filling Of the Rich
mond office and that before making a
positive announcement as Go " hat will
be done. he thinks IL best 90 lay all the
facts before the president
Meantime. the question is. viii Mr.
Allan be able 90 convince the bosses
that he is strong enough 20 have the
postmastership for "a four-year term
OF will a Taft Democrat landg
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09

LONDON. - Special -- Several in
stances are reported OF late where
fish have broken away have been re-
hooked and caught one being a tFoOs
which had the old ~ and cast in its
mouth
The other d2y sea angler a. New
haven hooked the same conGer thrse
times and twice had his tackls ear
ried away. On safely landing the son-
ger. be found the hook and part 81
one of his broken lines attached %
its tongue.
Quite a number OF swallows have
THE season been untntentonalSy
caught By anglers on the sy and VIA
worms. the result OF the birds dart
ing az the lures and booking them
/ selves. and one evening while An an
glsr was after colne trout HIS rod
came in contact with . large bat While
be vas making a east. bringing shs
creature b the ground and killing t.
And another unusual angling exps-
risDes Il reported from The Hunting
donshtre Ouse Omitting tO bring hAs
plunmes. q Sc. Ives &nSier rsQufsi-
toned a bicycle krooseE Gig. ana
while he was plCmh2ns TIE eepth a
pike seized IL and was kseks3 kas
safely landed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09

In connection with the excavation OF
the great Roman camp at Caersus.
Montgcmeryshire. Prof Bosanquet.
who il I'm charge OF the exploring
party. has succeeded In opening up
the western portion OF the camp. un-
earthing "A complete hot-air system
situate beneath the floors OF the rooms
The floors were supported on a num-
Der of stone pillars two feet square
and two feet high. F1ues were laid
beneath TO carry the hot air from the
furnace. and these have been found in
an excellent state OF preservation. Out
side the huge rampant OF clay the
workmen have come across trenches
which surrounded the camp. The gran
airy has been opened up for it's whole
length and measures SO l-2 feet. This
building was strongly built and was
rooted with slabs OF stOne.-Londor
Standard.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
WILL CUT THE
P. 0. DEFICIT
HITCHCOCK TAXES UP HIS PLANS
WITH THE PRESIDENT.
EXPERTS HUNT FOR LEAK
Efforts 10 Save to be Made In Regis
try, and Other Diyisions--Frank-
ing Also VIII Re Investigated.

BEVERLY. -Special.-Post-
master General Hitchcock had an inn
Dortant conference with President /
Taft regarding the plans he has for \
INFLATED for cutting down expenses /
in the postal establishment. He told /
the President that according TO the |
latest estimates the POst-oiiCe De |
partment will show deficit for the |
fiscal year ended June 30 last OF more
than $20.OO0.0O0. This is the largest
deficit the service has known. and
Mr.. Hitchcock informed the President
that II was his purpose and his am
bition 10 show a material decrease in
the amount every year that he has
control OF the department
The deficit for the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1908. was about $4,000 600.
The increase. as nearly as can be as
certained. was due i'm part 10 extern
sions OF the service. 20 the business
depression during the first part OF the
fiscal year. and 20 expensive methods
OF handling the mail.
Efficiency to BE Maintained.
Mr. Hitchcock Is facing the PROB
lem OF how 60 cut down expenses
So as 20 materially reduce the deficit
and al the same time 10 keep the
Dostal service up 20 its present high
efficiency. To this end he is Co have
a complete examination OF the meth
DDS I'm vogue i'm every branch OF the
service.
The Postmaster General has now al
work ina Washington commission
OF some 40-odd experts examining the
registry department. which has been
showing a growing deficit year after
year. It's deficit last year was So
900 600
When the registry commission ha'
finished its labors Mr. Hitchcock VII
summon another commission OF none,
order experts 90 make similar eN
animation OF the money order diNi
sion. This division also has gro"
ing deficiency. whereas the Postmas
ter General thinks IL should be place
on a self-sustaining basis. In tac'
Mr. Hitchcock believes that the who'll
f.ostal service eventually can be pa
on a similar basis
Many suggestions and recommen
dations have been made from time {
time. but now practical men haV
started 20 work out reforms and IA
Postmaster General intends 70 kee
the various commissions in Washing
ton until they have concluded the'
labors and made a specific report
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
P0STMASTERSHIP
is DISCUSSED
Ring in Control OF Federal Pie Coun-
ter ia Virginia 20 Strengthen Its
Grip in Richmond.

WASHINGTON Special Repub- .
lcan bosses" ia Virginia do not want
"a permanent successor 20 Postmaster
Cabell. OF Richmond. appointed for
something like "a year
10 was given out at the postofce
department that the matter would be
taken up after Mr.. Taft gets back 90
Washington after his swing around
the country. about Nov. 10th. that
nothing would be done until that time
OF possibly later, and that in the
meantime Edgar Allen. the acting
postmaster. would continue 20 othciate
in that capacity.
Upon inquiry as 20 Why no perma-
nent appointment would Dee made
/ earlier and why IL would be necessary
20 wait until possibly some time next
year before naming Mr. Cabeu's sue
! cessor. il was learned that Represen-
/ tative Slemp and Alvah II. Martin,
| who conferred with POstmaster-Gen-
eral Hitchcock day OF two ago about
the situation. have reached the con-
clusion that Mr.. Allan is entitled 90
! the place as the successor TO Mr.. Cab
| ell. and they are willing for him 90
have IT, but for a limited time only
SO. therefore. IL appears to be the
plan 20 let him finish out the unex-
pired term OF Mr.. Cabell, which is
about a year. then put IN a stronger
man, politically. That is the point
they are now playing.
Mr.. Slemp and the others who have
been mentioned are said TO be opposed
p to the pOstmastership sOing 20 Mr.
, Allan for a full fOur-year term. be
. cause they believe il is better for th'
. interests OF the Republican party II
] Virginia to put in a stronger. NOR
2 / aggressive man, one who viii adj
S strength 10 the party faster than Nj
r Allan would probably be able 10 do.
y They do not hesitate 10 say that nj
d Allan is all right and that he woul
j. prove entirely acceptable 10 the peOpl
= of Richmond, but il is a political gam
o that is being played. and the man Wh
Y is appointed for full term must nS
b only be able TO hand out the mails an
D. perform the other duties OF the offiC
in a first-class manner. but he mus
be able at the same time TO pull o
" some political stunts 70 suit Il
bosses" That u just what the latte
Of Il Is understood. do not think Mr.. A
he Ian might be able 10 do under all CT
he cumstances-
IN II Is necessarily impossible 10 secu
a. any statement from Mr.. Slemp
in others interested in the matter as
ne what is going to be done, but MAJ
In things leak out here from time
he time without being marked authent
to that in the end prove 10 be correct.
IN is said that the bosses" IN Virgin
recognize that In the filling or {
he Richmond enthusiastically they have
~ most powerful lever and that they a
Irt going TO make IL work to its z
strength.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09

You remember the old fable 81 the
convention 81 Those With Troubles
~ Their Own. How each ~as per
mitted 10 lay down his PackaEs %
Trouble and take away the rroabls
Package deposited by some one else.
N he so chose And nov each, AfSer
looking over the collection. maoe
Hasty Grab FOR his own package ASain
and went forth content Ths nay
have been a true fable. but 80 vOn-
der IL among that list there vas al
Jmpire. operating during the Dog
sutton or Thaw families. or a thirsty
tourist in Alabama Possible. bat act
probable The chances are that any
one of these would have broken a hSg
diving FOR the other fellows Pack
axe. whatever il might have Assa.-
Nashville Tennesseau
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
WOMAN SAVED By
SALVATION ARMY

RICHMOND Special ~ Mrs.
Fouler. Vife of Captain Fowler. OF
the salvation Army. lefg here sept
"a with a young woman. With The
purpose Of placing her IN home Or
arlau,atinn.
Rehfnd 90 is "a story AZ pathetic a.
any that was ever told or imagined
This young woman has lived IN the
lower rpheree. she had been witbou-
the cage ol father. and. worse -tli.
"A mother. This SRI had SISTER
About Three weeks aEo This sister APP
pealed 20 Captain Fowler for help
She had no other one 90 whom an ap-
peal could De- mAtc-she turned ca
this means.
captain Fowler had no money. Which.
after all d. the necessary article ene
rald him that she had been loved. de-
serted and left homeless. heipleer and
hopeless Sac took her into bi- own
mother ls supposed 90 give AfterSard
/ rafs girl. Va ho ls aiNteen years cd, va
| taken North D. Mrs. Fowler and gives
frtfrra came from her 90 heF SISTER.
/ The sister left the place she lived long
/ enough Co see the man OF the S1lFatioA
/ III she said. am an abandoned wo-
| man You can help mc-wtl roul lou
1T o. people like you." said the ma a
that J. am supposed 90 help am ho'
/ going Into churches 20 help those Whu
also ro--I am helping those. or I Wani
/ rn help those. who do not get 20 church
l The street o. my sphere
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
FEAR HUDSON
FULTON CROWD
Park Boards Head Predicts Riverside
Lawns. shrubs and TrccS Viii
ISc Destroyed.

SEW YORK.--SpeciaI. ID "a ma "a sse .
which viii take years to repair and +.
which viii cost the city hundreds Ui +
thousands OF dollars viii be dsue BE- /
is said. during the week of the Hudson
Fulton celebration to Riverside Park.
tne citNs great free sraudstlud. Heu-
ry smith. President of the Paris Board.
saId n- expected there would NOT he o.
lawn or shrub leit and that most uf
thr larger trees. twenty-five and thirty
years Odd. would l- ruined.
Inspector Scnmttner-rr viii throw
every available man he has .utn tnr
park. particularly ou thr day ot the
naval parade and at night. when the
. excursion boats AMID yachts are Nlu-
minated. Do is estimated that nearly
100000 persons are likely O. uc tn
Riverside Park and .u the drive. Inr
total number ot visitors Through the
week viii hs much greater than thi-.
Will Fence In Grant Memorials
''ro protect the stone which marks
the place where General Grant iay Tor
time just north OF the tomb and
the two trees planted there ly I'd
Hung Chang said President smith.
eel have decided Co build a fence oi
seven-foot iron paiings about them J
do not dare 90 take chance during
. the celebration. when the souvenir
, seeker viii Dee seen here iu AN OF hl~
b or more generally. her -wautonnr~s
, con several occasions when uarAdrs
have been held in the drive. limbs as
> big as mans thigh have been broker
from the trees hy men who hAt'
, climbed OUT ou them. The only wa'
: iu which the trrcS BOP the park coul,
T. be saved during the celebration wpuI
= Dee 20 have the Federal goVerumeu
o detail "a soldier With loaded piece
\ for each tree.
: with the exception OF the ofnc.a
stands OF the Hudson-Fulton Celepra
!. ton Comm 'ssion for Government oti
: Gals and guests az one Hundred an
= Tenth street. no stands whatever "l
= be erected"
= Resides the great naval parade o
'' oct. /. there is 90 Dee "a parade ot e>
.ursion steamers ia the afternoon am
!, evening of September -. This parao
~ can be viewed from Battery Parl
&c De Witt Clinton Park. the addition
e riverside Park from One Hundred an
10 Twenty-second street 10 Claremoi
OF Place. and Riverside avenue 70 CLAIR
10 mont avenue
&c Inspector Schmittberger said tn
81 the handling OF the thrOng which -
IN gather along the river above Sevent
be second street will be the hardest ta'
= the PoAl~c AANc NNCA nav -'
u be detailed 20 watch ferries and q
IT. coming trains for Out-of-tOwn crook
few men can De spared from patr'
re vet Inspector Schmittberger must ma
or several hundred on extra duty in RI
10 erside Park. 1t Is a problem he
ny not solved
to The Citizens Committee OF Ric
ic. mond have got the use OF the NUNS
IL pal ferry house at ST. George for I
lia dinner. which Is 20 be the chief eve
he OF RichmOnd's Hudson-Fulton &c
! a bration. Acknowledgement Knox. o.
are Hughes and Mayor Mcclellan are
ull pected TO be present and speak. I
date will be decided later.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
Pointed Paragraphs

Too many ''bTacers- viii not brace
q man up.
The miser's creed contains . large
saving clause.
The wife plays the leading role on
many a domestic stage
A bank teller always b something
OF interest on hand
A woman nearly always gets Der
Impressions wrong end first
Many a seemingly snccexSfnl nkn
owes II al % hfs WEES fssksr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
Wife WHO ELOPES
SEEKS HER HOME
Chauffeur With Whom She Ran Away
From Millionaire Husband De-
Serts Her.

PARIS. Special. John /
Cherry. of Jacksonville. III. who t
eloped July 81 with Peter HaNton, her /
millionaire husbands chauffeur and t
who went 10 Denver with him, is eX-
pected at her fathers home soon. /
Her father is A. r. Basket OF Paris
After Mrs. Cherry ran away with
the Young chauffeur she wrote 20 her
fatehr and told him that she had some
money and was living comfortably
IN Denver. where. she said, she was
learning the hairdressing business so
that she would be self-supporting-
That letter was unanswered Then
she sent her father telegram, but
he did not reply 10 that either
Mrs. Cherry then wired 10 her
friend. Miss Della Pelsue. saying that
HaNton had deserted her and that she
was IN and asking II her father was
at home When Basket saw that tele-
gram he relented and telegraphed
his daughter that he fOrgave her
Letters from Jacksonville say that
HaXton has returned TO his home
there.
John Cherry. the husband from
whom Mrs. Cherry ran away, is a
Millionaire. but an uneducated man.
lie inherited most OF his fortune
found q pot of gold when digging a
ditch. and with that as his capital
got contracts for street paving. The
son learned the business and increas-
ed the family fortune enormously
He married Miss Basket about two
wears ago. when he was forty-hvt
years old and she only twenty-five.
When he took her TO live in the
beautiful home he built her in Jack
sonviue he was sued by a woman wh'
claimed 10 be his common law VIE
Mrs. Cherry, who was beautiful, high
Iy educated and accomplished, foun'
that she was unable 10 enter tn
most select social circles and wa
practically ostracised because OF he
husband. She had all that none
could buy, for John Cherry iavishe
his wealth upon her, but she was dis
satifed He bought her an automC
bile and engaged young Haxton
run it. Haxton took the wife out yer
often and they fell In love with eac
other. Then she ran away with hin
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
HOLD NEXT Ala
RACE IN ITALY
Aerial Competition WIN Re nss& tsr
Two weeRs-Ceorse WIZ Be
Ffse and 0ne-Hasf 8iies-

RRESCIA. ITALY SDectal.-Tks
mex, great aerial race meeting VIII 30
held on the aeld q &onticniari. -hes
many OF the experts who ra2ss ths
Rheims meeting - notable Wta take
part The competitions vii beEtn sep
TEN ber 5fh and continue tNo ~e@S%
Prizes are offered for dirixIbhe- @nd
motor flying machines. For drs1oses
there Wlil Dc speed prizes only. whss
for aeropianes the chief prize. sle.ees.
will o. awarded The machine nAktnE
the greatest speed. a. vel as prfns- 70
the highest altitude attained and Nor
the carrying o. passengers. potA "a
point % speed and ln hunters
/ The held measure ave and lae-
I half miles. and sheds have ben uallt
FOR the aeropianes II - ioe@tsd
Few miles from this city ard - =
i splendid plain surrounded - The Alp%
(which protect "a from wind
The majority % the events are opes
leo asiaturs Of All uatonahue-, oIt
s..veral are limited 90 Italians Is
Importance lies ~ TIE iact t-at n .-
iasfators Wlli come here tuned up fro-a
Ifha Rheims meeting 10 Viii give an
I.uportunity Tor testing a large nGu-
bsr ~ Itanan-bult machines. snci0d-
NIX monoplanes. hiplaneA tripiah>s
, and nelcupferE The foreign entries
i-oruprsse several OF Bleriots mono
planes. one of the Curtiss make. a
nonoplaue built BY Esnaut-feiterie
: several OF the Wright mae hines "as
90 NhIcn ulll be plotted by en-sn'
I Cafderara. the llr-Cible Zodiac Nith
B. Count Sc la NaulN .n charge ane ~
"a eral other military dlrlEi hlea-
The keensEt interest D. rex - -
meeting by king Victor t-tf... ? -. - AZ,
+. pouring ln here ln large numbers -,
, The German emperor ana ksnS - -
to watch the competitors 81 The IN
tercet % their respective ARMIES
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09

WARRINGTON All OF
the revenue cutters in service on the
Atlantic. except the Woodbury., the
Cushnet and the Yamanaw. have been
ordered TO take part in the Hudson
Fulton celebration. which Is 20 begin
at New York on September 2s. The
three vessels named will remain IN
their stations TO guard the coast The
Itaska has been ordered to proceed 20
New York with all possible speed from
Malta In the Mediterranean.
The revenue Cutters viii make the
course Of the naval pageant In New
York Harbor. ard they win take par
fs the ether ceremonies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-09-09
z MEN TRY TO
KILL THEMSELVES
n. &. Bonh Mills SELF; Maurice ho-
miller Makes Attempt

WASHINGTON ID Special
Wear, OF life. two men sought Go kill /
themselves Thursday. One of them.
Harry g.. Bon'z. "a plumber 40 years \
Old OF 1910 Smith Street southwest. \
was successful in his effort ie /
swallowed muriatic acid. and died in /
agony az Casualty Hospital
Maurice Homiller. who rashed ths /
artery in his right wrist after break
Ink window pane u his room at
mo Tnuth street viii recover. accord
mg Go physicians az Emergency Hos
pital.
Bontz had been working at the Ben
ming race track several DAYS. aud
seemed worried when he Joined hls
.ompanions there lie had little to
saw. and worked silently and alone
The other workmen noticed that De-
was morose and seemed downcast
After lunch HouU walked aWa'
from the other Workmeu and began
soldering "a pipe When Washington
Thompson. superintendent ot the race
2 track. walked beneath the grandstano
about O'Clock he found bontz lyne
on tae asphalt apparently asleep.
Thompson made repeated efforts lo
arouse the man. but without success
Boutz had taken poison. BE called
"a wagon and the unconscious man
was carried to the office OF Dr. J. 3
Savage. iu Bennmg. and the physician
resorted Co heroic methods Go resusct
tate Bontl His efforts We're futile
Rontl was again placed in the Wagon
and taken tO the Casualty Hospital
Physicians there used stomach
pump on Bontz. but the man died b.
s great agony Acting Coroner Glaze
r brook gave "a certificate OF suicide.
Police OF the Ninth precinct inves
d tigated the suicide. They said the
had learned that BOntL was ia imam
G cial difficulties. Relatives and friend
J of the business said his business va
< prosperous and ne had no such trou
p bles They were unable. however
20 give any reason for his act
d. Several DAYS ago Homillers Wii
IS was removed 20 the hospital for a
s. operation Her Illness is said TO haV
% preyed on his mind. HOmiller is
e years old and clerk in the city pos
office IL IS understood he was ma
d .ied only a few months ago. and
d grieved considerably over his vile
absence and sickness.
e Returning 20 his boarding house a
ter work. HOmiller went immediate
il 20 his room and locked the doc
i- Nothing was heard Of him until g,
b. o'clock. when the other boarders We
'n alarmed by the breaking or gias
loud shouts, and heavy tramping
the third floor Policeman Belt. OF q
'n First precinct. was called in.
~ Lying on the floor clad only IN
lo night clothes. with blood spurtil
ie from a large wound on his right al
X. near the wrist, HOmiller was fou
I, " the policeman. The young N
n' vas conscious and kicked vigorous
h' 3 the policeman approached hi
Iomiller fought furiously when thu
nen attempted 20 take him from
=, room.
You're TOO latei You're too La
- Let me die / want 10 die" said 4
-, miller as he was carried down TIL
r. lights OF stairs. AT the Emerger
-. Hospital doctors entertained but
- tie hope for his recovery. because
-. the great loss OF blood. but al ~
10 night they reported that HOmil
Is was responding to treatment 1
probably would recover.