davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
Grandstand Committee:

Grandstand Committee:
 ]. C. Blake, E. Hash, Joseph Jackson, Geo. Black, ST., John ]. Woods. Dance Committee:
 Carl J. Walters, w. w. Hudg- ins, Fred Eigenmann, H. S. Wilson, Wm. M. Rudd. Fireworks Committee:
 5. L. Finley, w. A. Jones, Ed. Whipple, Jesse L. Boyce, David Tate. Automobile Race Committee: Ed. Rabbit, David Tate, T. E. Pollock, A. Reber, T. A. Rior- dan, Frank Conrard. Cowboy Sports Committee: Jack Harrington, Jack Diamond, O. L. Hart, Geo. Black, IT,, Lee Doyle. Race Committee:
 Charles Schulz, Wm. Dickin- son, H. E. Campbell, Paul Coffin, M. T. Piper.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
THE COMMITTEES.

THE COMMITTEES. Executive Committee:
 Ray Rabbit, chairman; Edgar Hash, secretary; Carl ]. Wal. ters, treasurer; M. 1. Powers, Geo. Black, ST., Frank Payne, Chas. Schulz, John Clark, w. M. Kopperl, C. A. Greenlaw. Marshal of the Day:
 Richard F. Bonberg. Finance Committee:
 Frank Payne, Leo Verkamp, C. A. Black. Advertising Committee:
 +. 5. Breen, N. c. Layton, w. M. Kopperl. Reception Committee:
 David Babbitt, F. s. Breen, John Shea, R. B. Walton, A. A. Dutton. Music Committee:
 E. A. Sliker, L. B. Shafer, Carl ]. Walters, Thos. Rese. Parade Committee:
 Wm. Switzer, 5. L. Finley, E. T. McGonigle, V. V. Merino. Transportation Committee: J. E. Buckbee, E. A. Brown, C. H. Brownell. Decoration Committee: w. M. Kopperl, Geo. Herring. ton, Julius Herman.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold on a guarantee that if you are not satisfied after using two-thirds of a bottle according to directions, your money will be refunded. It is up to you to try. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
TUESDAY, JULY 9TH.

TUESDAY, JULY 9TH.
 The winners of Sundays and Mondays games play the final game for the championship of Northern Arizona for a purse of S3oo.oo. Game called at 500 p. m.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
BASEBALL SPECIALS.
SATURDAY., JULY IND.

An exhibition game will be play. ed on Saturday, July 2, between Flagstaff and Ft. Wingate's crack soldier team. Game called at 800 o'clock p. m. Admission, so cents.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

Juvenile Sports and Athletics: C. H. Richardson, T. A Flynn, los. P. Wilson, Leo Verkamp. Baseball Committee:
 E. A. Brown, T. A. Flynn, Geo. Rickel, Ray Rabbit. Hose Contest Committee:
 John Marshall, Wm. Grant, Frank Conrard, V. N. Merino, Fred Paul, Wm. Conley. Logging and Loading Contest: Wm. Lannom, Wick Thompson, Chas. McGonigle, Wm. Cron- ing. Chas. Lindstrom, Rube Du- chain.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
RATES OF ADMISSION.

RATES OF ADMISSION. General admission to grounds, 25c Each person in rig or horse back. ~. .25c Admission to grandstand. a5c Children under 10 years of age free.
 Get your tag to show that you have paid your admission.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
SUNDAY, JULY 3RD.

Flagstaff vs. Ft. Wingate; game called at 800 p. in. First game of series for purse of S3oo.oo.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
A GENUINE PILE CURE AGAINST INJURIOUS DOPE.

ERUSA the only non-narcotc poisonous and
 fore lawful pile All scientific and medical authorities declare EVERY ingredient RUSA pile remedy suitable for pes authorities condemn the INJURIOUS DOPE, narcotic and other poisonous pile medicines and Supreme Courts uphold author
 ties. E-RU-SA CURES PILES OR S5ooo PAID All modern druggists highest standing Hunter Drug Co.,
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
MONDAY, JULY 4rH.

The loser of Sundays game plays the Phoenix Indian School team. Game called at 800 D. m.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
AFTERNOON JULY 4TH.


 TOO o'clock
 At the Race Track: 4 mile Running Race: Purse. ............ S6o. co Gree for all; purse to be divid- ed So, 30 and 10 per cent; en- trance fee 5 per cent.) 400 yard Cowhorse Race: First prize. ..... $5o.o Second prize. .... 25 .oo Entrance 5 per cent; winning horse barred from races July 5.) Dry Hose Contest. Winslow vs. Flagstaff:
 Purse.. ....,.... .SIoo.oo 4 mile Fancy Saddle Horse Race: Purse. ...... ........ $50. co (Purse to be divided So, 30 and 10 per cent; entrance fee 5 per cent
 # mile Boys Pony Race; Purse ..... ........ .S2S .oo (Purse to be divided 50, 30 and 10 per cent; no entrance feel
 2:3o o'clock. Base Ball Game:
 Teams, Ft. Wingate. Phoenix Indian school and Flagstaff. A series of games for purse.
 4:so o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

All contestants should make entries as soon as possible to the committee in charge of events.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

EVENING JULY 4TH.
 7:3o o'clock Open air Concert at Court House by Phoenix Indian school band. Grand Ball in Court House; fine Orchestra.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

Entrance lee , per cent; two first winners barred from con- test July 5.)
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

At Race Track. 3B mile Race:
 Purse. $75.oo Gree for all; purse to be divid- ed So, 30 and 10 per cent; en- trance fee 5 per cent. 400 yard Cowhorse Race: First prize. . ..S5o.oo Second prize e.... 25.oo (Horses winning July 4 or those trained on track barred in this race; entrance fee 5 per cent. ) 3s mile Ladies Race:
 Purse. $40. .oo (Purse to be divided 50, 30 and 10 per cent; entrance fee 5 per cent.
 # mile Race:
 Purse. ..... . $40. .oo (Purse to be divided So, 30 and 10 per cent; entrance fee 5 per cent.
 Log Saving and Loading Contest: Purse. ............. S2oo.oo # mile Burro Race;
 Purse. ... SIo.oo (Purse to be divided 60, 30 and TO per cent; no entrance fee. ) Relay Race, (three changes): First prIZe. S5o.o .oo Second prize. ...... 25.oo Entrance fee per cent.
 800 o'clock. Baseball Game for Championship of Northern Arizona between winning teams of the previous games:
 Purse =. ......t.... .S3oo.oo
 4:3o o'clock. Broncho Busting:
 First prize. ....... .S5o.oo Second prize ... 25.oo Entrance fee 5 per cent; win ners of previous day barred,)
 EVENING JULY 9TH.
 7:3o o'clock. Open Air Concert on the Court House Lawn. Grand Exhibition of Fireworks. Grand Ball in Court House.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

Marshal of the Day:
 Mayor Richard F. Bongberg. Aides:
 E.. T. McGonigle, Chas. Schulz, Leo Verkamp, V. V. Merino, Wm. Switzer, M, l. Powers and Jos. P. Wilson. Judges of Parade;
 Dr. E. 5. Miller, F. s. Breen and T. A. Flynn. Judges Cowboy Outfit
 w. G. Dickinson, w. w. Dur ham and T. A. Frier.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

Exercises at Court House:
 Io:oo o'clock. Music by Bands. Address by Judge E. M. Doe. Selection by Band.
 II:oo o'clock. Wet Hose Contest between Wins low and Flagstaff: Purse. ................ S2oo.oo
 (No entrance fee.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAM
 FUR JULY An AND 5H Executive Committee Held Meeting and Ar ranged Events for the Biggest Doings
 in Northern Arizona.

The executive committee for the big celebration at Flagstaff July 4 and 5 met Tuesday evening and agreed on the following program:
 FORENOON JULY 4TH.
 Grand Street Parade. Parade will form on Milton road at o:oo a. m. Line of march will he north to Cherry street; east one block to Leroux street; south on Le- roux street to Railroad avenue; east to San Francisco street, and thence north to the court house, where exercises will take place.
 Parade will be headed by the marshal of the day and aides mounted, followed by the Phoenix Indian School band, the Flagstaff Military band, speakers carriage, G. A. R., Co. l., N. C. A., Wins- low and Flagstaff hose companies, floats, cowboys, automobiles bi- cycles and grotesque features, mounted and afoot.
 Prizes to be awarded for the parade:
 Best Float (except business float:
 First prize. ... .:...... 5000
 Second prize. ..... 500 Best Cowboy Outfit:
 First prize. . ....S 500
 Second prize ... 800 Best Horrible:
 First prize. .,s 500
 Second prize ~ 500 Best Juvenile:
 First prize .......S 500
 Second prize .. 300
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
FORENOON JULY 9TH.
 1000 o'clock. At the Court House. Juvenile Sports.

(Boys IS years and under. )
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
NAMES CONE
OUT FROM
UNDER COVER

Attorney P. A Parks of Indiana Har-
Dor one of the star democrats of North
township is prominently mentioned for
the democratic nomination for prose-
cutor of the thrty-firs judicial district
comprising Lake and Porter counties.
Following the conference an informal
gathering of democrats from all over
the county was held and when the de-
cision was made that a judicial ticket
should be put in the field this fall Mr..
Parks name was most prominently
mentioned 1t is said that the Indiana
Harb0r legal light will accept.
.uded impetus is being given by the
Hobart township democrats to William
Kostbadt's shrievalty boom. Kostbadt
formerly served on the Hammond police
force and has been actively identified
with Lake county politics for more
than a score of years. He is wealthy
East Gary farm owner and if he sue
ceeds in capturing the nomination it
is said that he will make good race
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
HOW B|-PRODUCT COKE
IS MADE IN GARY

ject is the making of good coke and
the secondary to secure as good yield
of by-products possible from that
which is going to waste throughout the
greatest coke region in the world.
western Pennsylvania-not only going
to waste but laying waste TO land.
trees and most forms of plant life
devitalizing the earth, SO to speak. You
are interested in knowing what this
plant of ESQ ovens will do and from its
record for the month OF May you may
learn of its capacity.
For this month over one hundred and
twenty one thousand tons of coal were
charged into the ovens: over one hun
dred thousand tons of coke produced,
of which over ninety three thousand
tons were good furnace coke. the re-
mainder small merchant coke. Tho
yield of tar was over five hundred
thousand gallons and the yield OF am
| monia is described enormous" In
/ addition to the gas which was used as
/ fuel at the plant, there was made and
used a fuel elsewhere six hundred mill
! lion feet OF gas. If these $50 ovens will
produce that much gas, etc, in one
| month. what would the $4,000 ovens in
/ the Connellsville coke region produce?
| Those ovens are larger than the bee
hive ovens here. but If one OF them is
| as large two of those of this region,
our waste may be described as "enor-
! nous" even so great that all the money
that has been or will be received for
coal and coke from Fayette county is
an insignificant sum compared with the
value of that which has been and will
4 be wasted in and through our coking
process Plants like those at Joliet and
Gary are being built at Duluth. Sault
Ste Marie, South Bethlehem and in
Ala bama- 1t may be too late to con-
serve Fayette county's resources along
this line. but where new fields are
/ opened up. there will be an opportun-
ity to save that which is being wasted
!. here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

Walter L. Graul of Joliet, ILL.,, where
he is assisting in the manufacture of
by-product coke, points out some of
the gains and losses in coke manufac-
.ture that are interesting and instruct
i've
The Joliet plant has made a great
record and the plant at the new town
of Gary which will be of the same type
will perform greater things because it
is built on a much larger scale. The
Joliet plant consists of ESQ ovens, but
the Gary plant will start with twice
that number with arrangements for
doubling and redoubling the number.
The description of the ovens is inter-
esting, but the method of extracting
the by-products. gas, tar and ammo
MIA and their value are among the
things considered by Mr.. Graul, and in
this connection he SAYS: The gas
driven off from the coal is carried out
of the oven by mans Of pipe running
through the top of the oven and thence
to a large main that carries it to the
condensing house. Here the gas is
washed and cooled and all the tar and
/ ammonia are extracted from it. The
ammonia is either concentrated and
sold as liquor or brought into unior
with sulphuric acid and ammonium
sulphate. very valuable fertilizins
salt, made.
| The gas, having been cooled ant
| washed. is ready for use. A part o
| the gas is made use OF in keeping III
/ the heat of the ovens. This is done b,
/ leading the gas through mains to tn
walls between the ovens. where TIL
| gas enters vertical fues and burns
/ bringing the heat of the oven wall
| up to a very high temperature. TIL
| heated walls communicate their hea
i to the mass of coal between them an
/ so the cooking takes place. there beini
| at no time any flame In the oven itsel
and all the heat being furnished fror
the walls"
/ It is explained that the primary OBJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
FRAGRANT
BLAZE IN
f CHICAGO
Smell of Burning Rubber in
Block Pollock Fire Causes
Sensitive Persons AS Far
Away as Hammond to
Hold Their Noses.
Especial 20 THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago. Ind. Aug. 22.-Fire
which consumed a large shed belonging
to the Block -Pollak company, scrap
iron concern doing business in East
Chicago, between Railroad avenue and
the canal, and which damaged a large
quantity of rubber hose. made bad
stencil In and about East Chicago last
night. The fire broke out early In the
evening, and smouldered in the rubber
hose until l o'clock this morning, caus-
ing a mean smudge that kept people
from sleeping in the vicinity and caus-
ed the Inhabitants too far away to
realize what was in progress to fancy
that a whole nest of pole cats, had been
stirred up Whiffs of the bad odor
wero waited as far away Hammond
The nremen when they arrived aft
err numerous delays, in which they
were obliged TO dig their apparatus
out of the sand in order to reach the
scene of the blaze, turned their atetn-
ton to a pile of betting which was ir
danger of catching fire and which. had
1t done so, would have materially in
creased the loss. They managed tt
save this and the rest of the property
but were too late to save the building
and tho hose.
The site of the concern is rather in
accessible. being some distance from
any improved road, and the heavy fire
apparatus cut through the sand time
and again. Then. too, the absence O
plugs in the vicinity made the process.
of extinguishing the flames exceedingl,
tedio~a.
At the lock-Pollak establishment
this morning the extent of the damag
had not yet been estimated, but it will
most likely exceed $1,000. The loca
people knew nothing of the INSURANCE
companies which carried the risk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
MARSHALL AND
CRUMPACKER
MAY SPEAK

Another meeting was held Saturday
afternoon of the union men who are
interested in the Gary Labor Day cele-
bration. The committees assembled in
the office of Building Commissioner
William Kliver in the city hall where
final plans were laid out.
1t was reported that the union plum
bers Of Hammond and the East Chi
cago sheet metal workers will come to
Gary 10 participate in the march on
Broadway. Carriages are to be pro-
vided for the city officials
In the afternoon there is to be pic
mic with the usual line OF athletic
games and the usual Labor day pro-
nounciations by sterling orators.
Invitations have been issued to Gov
ernor Thomas r. Marshall and Con
gresham Edgar Crumpack to ad-
dress the unionist at the picnic in the
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
LOVES LEMONADE
AND {. CHICAGO
So Loath Is Jim Sullivan to
Tear Himself Away That
He Is Arrested.
SPENDS NIGHT IN JAIL CELL
Led to City Limits This Morning and
Told to Beat It" Out of
| Town.
SPENDS NIGHT IN JAIL CELL
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago. Aug. 22.-Yesterday
morning while officer P. ]. McKenna
was walking his beat in Chicago ave-
nue. he found Jim Sullivan and a pal
both itinerant umbrella members with
a fairly comfortable load aboard and
carrying a tin can which seemed to
have been the means used in acquiring
the jag. The officer told them that
there were no broken umbrellas in East
Chicago and that the city limits were
not far off or in other words to beat
it."
The pair started all right but evident
ly Sullivan couldn't bear to tear him
self away from East Chicago, for the
same >fficer saw him in the afternoon
II thought told you TO get out OF
town." said the policeman.
You did, replied Sullivan, but
just thought I'd come back and get
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

the lake. front on Saturday, he dis
covered a pile of clothing consisting OF
trousers, shirt, coat and shoes. Mr..
O'Hara called the attention of the po-
lice to the articles and searching the
pockets they found as only clew,
a lodge book from the Greek Catholic
lodge, OF Whiting, bearing the name OF
Wesley Dudoka, Hegewisch. Dudoka
was located in Hegewisch, and told the
police he had given his book together
with his dues to John Zeknan, of SIC
Short street. Whiting to pay about
three weeks ago. The officers then
went to Short street and found Zsknan
to be missing. His wife went to the
police station. where she identified her
hubasnd's clothing. They woman
tainted
Later the tags from new clothing
were found on the beach showing tina,
the man had evidently put on new
clothes and left the old ones on the
beach. Zskman was minus one toe or
his right foot. and always found il
necessary to stuff the toe of his shoe.
Where is the StufHngs
Another indication that he has gone
away was that the stuf1ng was gone
from his old shoe, evidently having
been taken to stuff the new shoe.
The boarders at Zskman home nov
assert that the boarding boss had acted
as banker for them. and had in hi:
possession at the time of his disappear
ance 1915 of their money. Joe Tapajn;
| the grocer on Schrage avenue, say
that Zskman faied to straighten up hi
$3.50 grocery bill on pay day.
| 1t has now been said that Zskmal
! was seen in steve Sahors saloon oil
Friday night, with a large bundle
which was apparently the clothes h
wore to go away. The police are il
hopes of finding the merchant today
! where Zskman purchased the clothing
and thereby prove conclusively that h
is not in the lake.
Zskman leaves besides his wife, thre
| small children who are much grieve
over their fathers disappearance. In
tvestigation also showed that Zskma
had also failed to pay Dudoka's lodg
dues, which Dudoka had given him, al
though it is not known just what tn
| amount was.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
ED SIMON WILL BE
THE CANDIDATE
CONTINUED from Page Onc.> y

Continued from Page Onc-N
jectionable to him, but that it was alb
solutely necessary to have Simon's sup
port in this campaign and that Becker
had better forget his differences and
agree to the placing of Simon's name
before the convention.
Mayor Becker Is willing.
Becker finally agreed 70 this plan,
and then the question came up as to
what should be done with Swain. 1t
was at this juncture that one of the
parties to the conference stated that
Swain was a negligible quantity in
county politics ana that far as he
was concerned he could take jump in
the lake, or words to that effect.
1t was then decided to let Swain
spout until he got tired. This action
was taken on the assumption that he
could not afford to buck both factions
of the party, and that if it became
necessary it would not be very diff
cult to choke him off.
So the program to nominate Simon
in spite of the opposition of Swain
and to make the editor of the Local
democratic organ like it, no matter
what his attitude is now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

bids will be opened for the new club
house which the organization is to
erect the east side of Broadway
Just south of Sixth avenue
There has been no August meeting
of the club because of the lack of a
quorum and none will be held this
month. All business supposed to be
transacted at the August meeting will
be disposed of at the session to be held
in the Gary hotel, Wednesday evening
September Z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
OUTING
LARGELY
ATTENDED

Nearly 800 people attended the out
ing given by the Gary Retail Clerks
association, held in Cooley's grove,
Main street. East Gary, yesterday.
The usual picnic program was in
dulged in and all report an enjoyable
time.
Row. ssAs Cause Trouble.
However, the occasion was marred
by three fights Residents of East
Gary and from surrounding hamiets
invaded the picnic grounds and started
to create a disturbance on the dance
floor. The East Gary rowdies were per-
sistently insulting and some fierce
brawls followed with the result that
there were several broken heads.
The rowdies were finally elected
from the grounds, but not until Frank
Hubinger of Titles market was severe
ly injured. 1t is probable that war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
GAS ROUTE
FOR THIS
WEARY ONE

r. Y. Hail. 20 years old, occupying
rooms in the rear and over the Jaunito
cigar store on Broadway, attempted to
take his life by the gas route" last
Saturday night and was only saved
by the local police breaking open his
door and dragging him out of the room.
The fumes of the gas were noticed
by Harry Wilt proprietor of the cigar
store below Halls room. He notified
the police station and officer J. e.
Smith responded. The door was broken
in and Hall was found lying on the
bed, with the gas from a jet being
turned on.
Hall is said to have had trouble with
young lcdy friend Of his several days
ago 1t is not known where his former
home was before coming to Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
SUPPOSED SUICIDE
PROVES AbSCONDER
Whiting Sherlock Holnses
Unravel What at First
Looks Like Mystery.

Whiting, Aug 22.-The Whiting po-
lice have been most busy solving a
mystery which at first looked like a
case of suicide by drowning. Accord
ing to later developments it looks as
though the Whiting citizen supposed
to have met this sad fate has decamped
with a bunch of other peoples money.
When ". w. CARA, a teamster for
the standard Oil Co. was driving along
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

some lemons to make lemonade with.
I'm very fond of lemonade"
"All right" said McKenna, you come
with me and we will go down to the
police station. Perhaps Sergeant Leo
Mccormick may have barrel of it
down there"
officer McKenna led Sullivan to the
city limits this morning and told him
to "skiddoo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

bird Eye View of " Wallace.
rants will be secured for some of the
East Garyites today, and an effort will
be made to have their punishment be
made a jail sentence
Cooley on the Job.
During the progress of the picnic
Colonel John Cooley, who owns the
grove, took advantage of the crowd
and sold several lots to local and visit
ing people. The property sold lies in
Cooley's first addition to Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
TO OPEN BIOS FOR
CONNIE RCIAl CLUB
Call Issued for Directors to
Meet to Let Contract for
Gary Structure.

President H. S. Norton of the Gary
Commercial club has issued call for
the board of directors to meet on
Thursday August 25. At this session
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22
The Philosopher Of Folly.

when a really resourceful man
finds that he hasn't enough money to
buy COAL" says the Philosopher Of
Folly. "he pawns the stove"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

THE TIMES is TRYING HARD TO
MERIT THE SUCCESS 1T ElAs
ACHIEVED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

ARE YOU READING THE rIsEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-22

THE TIMES CAN GET ror A GIRL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
Tooth
Hints!
~
when ought we to go
to the Dentist?"
-


Many think it unnecessary to de-
vote particular attention to the
teeth until the mouth is affected by
broken or decayed teeth. Others
give their teeth no attention until
pain compels them. Every one who
thinks a moment on the subject
knows that we cannot masticate our
food satisfactory, if one of the
teeth is tender. infiamed or other
wise out of order, and that if this
be the case, the mouth requires inn
mediate attention.