davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
6sthed the Physicians.

The case was a strange one. Ny
brothers lungs became congested Just
as though he were suffering from
pneumonia. and his condition bafied
every treatment which the physicians
could devise.
81 DIR. James r. English. my brother
physician. found himself helpless and
he called into consultation Drs. Jane
way and Deiaheld. who were com
pletely puzzled by the features Of the
case. We even sent TO the chemist
who performed the experiment. and
who had suffered only slightly. in the
hope that he could suggest an anti
doie. but he could do nothing.
My brother grew steadily worse un-
I'll he died"
Mr. Dickinson said that he attributed
his own escape 20 the fact that he
was in the main room OF the labora.
tory. which-Nas only partly filed with
the gas. lie said that the condition of
the man who had accompanied them
was serious. His reason for conceal
ing his name is that he iears some
blame Will attach TO him for having
induced them TO go TO Scranton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
CONGRESSIONAL

The Cummins amendment to the rail
road bill, prohibiting putting into ef-
feet increases in rates until approved
by the commission. was under discus
sion in the Senate Tuesday.
Senator Martin suggested substitute
which seeks TO accomplish practically
the same thing by extending to six
months the period during which rates
may be suspended by the commission
The Martin substitute is generally
taken as a compromise on which a ma
Jority of the Senate will agree.
On his third trial Chairman Tawney.
OF the appropriations committee, sue
eeeded IN getting an amendment pro-
viding for an appropriation of $3.50. 900
for the tariff board, approved by Chair
man Mann, of the committee of the
whole, and the House adopted it by a
party vote of ITO to SO.
BY vote of "a to LOG the House re-
jected an amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald, of New York, cut
ting down the appropriation for the
tariff board to $75, 600.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
DID NOT KNOW IT WAS SUNDAY
Spotsyivania Co.

Spotsyivania Co.
Mr.. T. S. Boore, of this place. is
strict observer of the Sabbath and is
always on duty at Sunday school when
ever 1t is possible TO be there. Last
Sunday morning he was up at O'Clock
and with gun in hand went to the corn
neld to scare away crows, came back
M time for breakfast, after which he
went out and put two horseshoes on the
mares feet; then. putting on the
work harness, hitched to the harrow
and went to narrowing piece of plow-
&c ground preparatory to planting some
corn. His wife, wondering what had
\ come over him, and even that he might
De gong crazy, went out and asked
him II he were not going to Sun
day school Sunday SCHOOL, This
is not Sunday Finally. when fully con-
vinced. the expression on his face was
picture for a humorist. The mare
was hastily taken from the harrow and
hltched to another kind of a vehicle.
Withifaee unshaven, and sitter making
a hasty toilet, they started for Sunday
school. Mrs. Boore, convulsed with
| laughter, took the reins, while the man
who did not know il was Sunday re.
viewed the lesson for the day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
HuRI IN WRECK

twenty-five passengers were slight
ly injured in a wreck Monday afternoon
OF special train near Cedar Run bridge
between Catlett and Calverton, on
Southern X. X. The engine and four
passenger coaches were derailed as a
result. according to the engineers and
hreman's statements, of a misunder-
standing of danger signals.
The track was plowed up for a dis
lance of 200 feet. The engine parted
from the train scarcely 80 feet from the
bridge, and was brought to 8 stop on
the bridge. Had the train gone the
length Of two coaches farther a fearful
loss of life would have been inevitable.
Physicians from Calverton, Warrenton
and other nearby towns gave aid to the
injured. and all were taken to Wash
ington on a special train.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26

DISEASE AND THE DOCTORS

There is no doubt that the medi-
cal men of the world, in the last few
decades. have done a splendid work
for humanity. principally in teach
ing mankind the modes of sane and
wholesome living and the means Of
prevention Of disease. to say nothing
of the work they have done in char
ity. This very service they have
performed has greatly curtailed the
necessity for doctors and limited
their source of revenae. For this
service humanity owes the profess
sion debt and it is indicative Of the
high character and humanitarian
spirit of those who have entered its
ranks.
But We cannot subscribe To the
views of DIR. Richard c. Cabot, Of
the Harvard Medical School, as ex-
pressed in speech before a gather
ing of medical men in Baltimore on
Friday last. in which he declared
that doctors had done their work
too well for their own good, and
that public health work and the
special campaign against particular
diseases were fast making the medi-
cal practitioner unnecessary, and
that medicine was becoming the
meanest of trades" While DR..
Cabot is entirely right in his refer
ence to the philanthropy of the med
ical profession. he is in grave error
II he is undertaking to advise that
doctors abandon this course and
seek to enrich themselves at the
price of unnecessary death and hu.
man suffering. Some of the profess
SION may subscribe to this doctrine
but there are sufficient numbers who
will keep up the campaign of pre-
yention-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
TAFT as SPEAKER
He VIII Attend Five College Com.
mencements

He VIII Attend Five College Com
mencements.
Washington. May 25 President
TAFT was graduated from Yale thirty
two years ago. but he Is TO be one OF
the leading commencement orators this
summer. Already Mr.. Taft has accept.
ed invitations TO attend commence
ments Of Eve Institutions OF learning
outside OF the District OF Columbia.
and ii Is possible that he will also be
asked TO participate in several Of the
local affairs. in addition TO one he has
accepted 10 date
The first commencement on the
presidential schedule is that Of Bryn
Mawr. where Miss Helen Taft goes to
school on June the president will be
at Ada. o.. where the exercises OF
Ohio Northern university are TO be
held On June Is the president will
attend two commencements one at
Villa Nova. where he is TO be made a
doctor OF Jurisprudence. and the other
at Lincoln college. a negro institution.
These two colleges are In eastern
Pennsylvania. not far apart. and the
president can easily make the dis
lance between them. going possibly
by automobile
On June % the president will go
back to Yale TO hear his son Robert
crate at the commencement exercises.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
ILL ADVISED CRITICISM

IL is most unfortunate that some
Of the English delegates te the
Worlds Sunday School Convention,
now in session at Washington. should
have seen fit on Sunday to protest
before a colored congregation in
that city against what they allege to
have been race discrimination. Their
protest grew out of the fact that the
Washington local committee did not
provide a place for negroes in the
Sunday School parade which took
place Friday afternoon. As a mat
ter of fact. the negroes attending
religious meetings in't this country.
whether in the North or South.
are treated with every courtesy.
but there is and always will be among
Southern people an objection to any
intimate mingling with them. wheth-
er in parades OF otherwise. and know
ing this feeling and knowing that
the negroes themselves know and
understand it. the Washington COM
mittee took the only practicable step
to prevent unpleasantness in this di-
rection, and il is a safe prediction
that the colored people would have
said nothing about the matter had
these English gentlemen. who have
no race problem and. therefore. do
not understand our conditions. kept
quiet about a matter of which they
are entirely ignorant and uniform
ed. Besides this it can not be said
that the act of these delegates, aid
ed and abetted as they were by two
trouble-makers from New England.
in addressing a negro congregation
and srousing them to a high pitch Of
excitement was anything but bad
taste and i'll manners. They are
guests of the Washington commit
tees and. therefore. no matter what
their opinion. should have at least
refrained while in Washington from
openly criticizing their hosts We
have no doubt that the Washington
committee gave the matter under
discussion serious thought and con-
sideration and did what they thought
best for all concerned. without any
desire or intention 10 hurt the feel
ing of the colored Sunday School
workers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
MONEY TOInAN

Money to loan at five per cent. simple
interest on city or country property in
and around fredericksburg. Seven and
one-haif years time given on loan.
Loan can be repayed in installments II
you choose. stopping interest. Loans
are made TO full valuation of real
estate, or We will buy you a lot and
ouiic house Tor you See our Mr.. Har-
grave AZ the Exchange Hotel Saturday.
May d. There on that date onIy
Don't forget date.
The National Home Purchasing Asso
Inc, No. 1901 + Main street. Rich,
monu, Va l7-l6t-ml6-sI2t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
the W. S. EMBREY CO.

In the Corporation Court Wednesday
morning Judge John 7. Goolriek ap-
proved draft of charter to incorporate
the business conducted by the late w.
). Embrey and since his death conduct
ed BY his estate.
The principal Office of the company
viii be in fredericksburg and its capt
tai stock is. minimum, $50. 900; maxi
num- 500, 600.
The officers of the company are
Judge Alvin T. Embrey, president; A.
w. Embrey, viee-president and mana
ger; WIS. Embrey, secretary and treas
urer.
The new company will take over all
OF the property, real and personal,
heretofore conducted, and all of the
property Of the late W. s. Embrey. ex-
eept the home place, known as Fair
View"
The business will go on as usual.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
NOTES FROM MINE RUN
Mine Run Va. May 2:

Mine Run, Va, May q.
The clouds have rolled away and
everything is looking fresh and green.
We are glad TO see Mr. Fife Wilt
shire home again from the University
Hospital, where he was operated on for
appendicitis.
Miss Pearl Massie who has been in
business in Richmond. mas returned to
her home at Waco.
Mr.. Huston Wiltshire was home Sun
day on the sick list.
Misses Bertha Swift and DEFINITE
farker are home from Washington.
The singing schools at New Hope and
Antioch. taught by Mr.. Davis, Of Mad
son, are doing finely.
Mrs: Tom Pemberton will be taken
70 Richmond to the hospital for an OPP
Mr.. w. Ben Wiltshire Is home from,
Fork Union Academy.
Owing to the stormy afternoon we
had small Sunday school at New
Hope yesterday. Now, good scholars
don't stay away for a little cloud. but
come. We want big school every
Sunday.
AZ n
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
COMMONWEALTH of Virginia.

COMMONWEALTH of Virginia. In
tne Clerk s Office of the Circnit
court OF the county of Caroline on
the 23rd day of May. 1910. Johr1B
french, Arthur French and Annie
French, his wife; Charles f.. j.. French
and Sallie French, his wife. plaintiffs.
against Ella p. Thomas and viii Thorn,
as, her husband; Annie French s;noIa.
Rosa Robertson and Sam Robertson her
husband; Floyd French, single: Sophia
Lucas and Robert II. Lucas. her bns-
bs1di 1. Il. Gill. sheriff. administrator
OF VIM. h. French, deceased, defend
ants. In Chancerv S''''-
The object of this suit is to partition
u practicable, II not practicable. then
have sale and division Of the proceeds
of the land which VIM. II. French died
seized and which was convened To him
by 5. +. Ashby by deed June 9th. 1900
which deed IS recorded in the Clerks
once OF Caroline county, Va. d. z.
oo, page 1854, containing IL acres, more
or less. near Corbins Postoffice, in Car
ohne county, Virginia And an affida.
vit having been made and filed that the
s1rSsIenuants, Ella L. Thomas and Will
Ihomas, her husband, and Annie
French (singlel, are not reaidents ~
the State Of Virginia, il is ordered that
1ney DO appear here within fifteen DAYS
aIter Que publication hereof, and do
what De necessary TO protect their in
teIest IN this suit. And it is further
oroered that a copy hereof be publish
ed once q week for four successive
weeks in The Free Lance, a newspaper
published in the city of fredericksburg.
virginia, and that a copy be posted AZ
the front door of the courthouse of this
county on or before the 9th day OF
June, 1910, that being the next suc-
eeedlng rule day after this order was
Teste:
z. X. CoghiIl, Clerk.
by l. {. Valentine, Deputy Clerk.
A eopy-Teste:
NM 4. c Valentine, Deputy Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
HICKS STORE LETTER


Hicks Store. Va. May 2Srd.
Among the many probable candidates
spoken OF for treasurer Of the county
is Hon- NJ. II. Dickinson.
The contract for bridge at Corbins
was let on Saturday. Mr.. h. c. Dick
inson was the successful bidder at $l6o.
We predict a good substantial bridge
built up % contract A good many
others put in bids.
Rev. :. II. johnson preached an ex-
cellent sermon Sunday at Shady Grove
church to a large congregation
Mr.. George Wakeman. who sold his
farm here. has bought farm in Con
necticut.
Miss Annie L. Harris. who has been
spending the winter in Philadelphia. has
returned home to the delight of her
many friends.
The grass crop will be short in this
section, owing To drought
The comet is causing consider
able excitement in some parts of
the county. We learn some have aban-
doned work and say the end of time is
at hand. What fooliShnessl Who
knows?
Mr., {. NJ. Harris. of Mine Run. passed
through this section en- route TO the
Court House to visit his brothers and
sister. Mrs. M. +. Whitlock. who has
been confined to her room FOR several
months from a fall
We notice that an old c0loged man.
who is a cripple. not able TO follow his
harrow. bitches IN an extra horse. fixes
seat on the harrow and rides instead
Of walks.
The crows seem 10 be very destructive
TO the young corn just coming up and
any one to listen to the reports Of guns
early m the morning IS reminded of the
days of '62 to '65
Mr.. o. 2. Wright is cutting the tim
per TO De used m the new bridge at
Corbins.
Mr.. II. +. Harris. Of Richmond. paid
this section a visit last Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. p. G. Finney was visiting in
thls section recently.
There was an entertainment at the
residence of Mr.. W. l.. Kent SATURDAY
from to 10 p m. Refreshments were
served All present enjoyed themselves
u being select crowd
We regret to learn of the illness of
Mrs Willie Pulliam and wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Spindle were
visiting in the Wilderness neighborhood
Saturday and Sunday.
A large gathering was at Shady
Grove Sunday at Sunday School and
iEpworth League. The league was
successfully lead by Miss Under. who
did justice TO the topic. Miss finder
Is studying for missionary.
Mr.. Jeter Williamson. Of Richmond
who has been visiting his parents and
friends, returned to Richmrnd today.
Mr.. I. NJ. Jones is enjoying himself
with the fair lassies of this section.
Bill.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
HeRM0N ASSOCIATION
Minister and Laymen's Meeting.

The ministers and laymen's meeting
of HermOn Baptist Association will be
held with ZOar Baptist church. in Caro-
line county, May 2Sth-29th. 1910. The
program Is as follows:
SATURDAY
/. IL To 100 A. M.-Opening exer-
cises and organization.
ii. ii 80 TO y M-Prayer, it's Origin
and its Philosophy. Z. X. Cruikshank
Ill. u 10 ! p. M.-The Country
Church. its Helps and Hindrances. A.
J: Reeves, c. X. Millican and T. c.
Moncure
". 2:3O to $3.50 p. M.-ReKgion in
the Home. S. s. Ware, A. F. Wright
and J. T. Eubank
V. $3.50 TO 400 p. M.-Training our
Young People. G.H. Pitts, BIC. Jones
and r. X. Tyler.
SUNDAY
i. 1890 to IL A. M.-opening exer-
eises and address on Training Young
People. T. II. Russell.
III. IL To u NJ. Christian Steward
ship. W.B. Broaddus, Charles Wissner
and b. c. Jones.
Ill. u to / p. Sermon. W. Brook
Carter.
". 2:SO to s:3OP. M.-Christian Cit
izenship. c. s Webb, Preston Cave
and Charles CHARTERS.
V. $50 TO 4 y. NJ. Miscellaneous
matters.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26

York Pa. May 25.-An attempted
suicide was thwarted by the calling OF
friends to see William Frey at his
home IN Windsor. Frey Is fortyhve
years old Several weeks ago his wife
deserted him. This caused him to at
tempt to end his life. and when some
friends called at his house he was
found hanging to rope thrown across
the rafters on the attic. He was stiff
and unconscious and almost dead.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
MASSAP0kAx NOTES
Massaponax. Va. Nav p

T7E79I1EN7 ' - VI ~ II.
Miss Bessie Clarke had quite an acci-
dent yesterday; she fell and broke her
eoiiarbone. DIR. W. A. Harris was
immediately summoned and set the
broken bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas l. Frazer returned TO
Orange today, after spending some time
at Coventry.
Mrs. l.. X. Colbert and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bullock were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chastine Colbert at Guineas.
Mr. Geo. w. Kay, of Sparta. was a
weekend guest of Miss Bessie c.
Clarke.
Among the Sunday guests at Coven-
try. the home of Mr. T. A. Frazer. were
Capt M. b. Rowe, Messrs. II. Curtis
blseoe, c. II. Hurkamp and Mr.. Willis.
OF fredericksburg. They mOtored out
and returned after the storm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
Speech Restores by Violent Attack Of
Coughing.

Wiikes-B Barre. Pa. May 25.-NelsOn
Keller. hOtelkeeper OF this city who,
after being speechless for the past
three weeks. went 70 Philadelphia on
Monday 10 consult a specialist recov.
cred his voice in a peculiar manner
before he saw the physician He had
Just alighted from the train at the
Reading Terminal when he had a Sc
we're attack Of coughing. and when q
ended he found he had recovered his
voice and that 1t was as strong and
clear az ever. II was so good that he
went TO the base ball game and yelled
foI Hughey Jennings Tigers and re-
turned home Tuesday
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
LOCAL Markets.
Corrected by Simon Hirsb q Bro

NO'iteSeeu oy SIMON hirsh d Bro.)
Wheat, Sl.05 to Sl.l5: corn. y 10 IS:
meal. $l.7O 10 Bis; oats, so 10 IS; old
hens. live, IL TO Il: dressed. Is 10 is.
spring chickens. IS 10 q. ID; eggs
Is to 10; lard. Is 10 Is: ducks: i've
10 TO u; dressed u To Is; butter. ~ 10
.; country hams. Is to Is; bacon sides.
10; Irish potatoes, 40 20 so; lambs.
so To - hides, green. 7; dry
salted, 10 to -: dry hides. 10 To Is. calf
skins No. !. Sl.OO TO 81. p; baled hay
SIS 20 SO per ton; live hogs. 5 TO ..
beef, live weight, TO 4:pork. 9 10 10:
wool, % 10 25 per 10; veal. 6 to Z; sweet
potatoes. Sl-O0 to Sl.lO: seed Early
Rose potatoes. Is to 70
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
EXECUTORS SALE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W. Ma

TIeuSIIVNsUuIR5 Va, May ..
As executor of the estate of Hannah
Russell, deceased. the undersigned will
sell at public auction beginning at
eleven O'Clock a. m. on Saturday, the
4th day Of June. 1910, in front Of the
auction house of N. B. Kinsey, in Fred
ericksburg, Va, the personal prop
erty of Hannah Russell, deceased,
including two seat surry, new; two
seat spring wagon, ! top buggy, / set
buggy harness, sleigh, harrow.
wheeibarrow and numerous other
articles including a graphophone and
sixty records. Terms of sale cash.
A. B. Bolts,
Executor of Hannah Russell, deceased.
N. y. Kinsey, Auctioneer. m26-2t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
P. 0. S. or A. SUPPER

Mine RIM, Va, May Ord. 1910.
The Washington Camp No. 6s, p. o.
,. OF A. viii give a supper at this place
Saturday, May 18th, for the benefit of
building hall. Supper will consist of
ham, chicken, ice cream, strawberries,
lemonade, oranges, bananas and ice tea
come one, come all. We will also have
some music on the graph0phone.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
GREAT DRY DOCK SINKS
The Dewey Reported to Have Con,
Down In Manila Harbor.

T TIC OSWcy NrpOTtcd % Have Gone
Down In Manila Harbor.
Washington May 25.-A report was
received here from Manila. Philippine
Islands. that the floating dry dock
Dewey. which was flowed from the At.
lantic seaboard 20 Manila. a wonderful
feat. was sunk there in seventy feet
Of water
According to the account the valves
had been opened and for some unac-
countah'e reason could not be closed
in time 10 prevent the mammoth dry
dock from sinking
II is believed that the Dewey can
be raised. but that her intricate ma
chinery may be ruined.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
CRASH IN ENGLISH CHANNEL
Steamer Sinks In Collision and T~en-
ty-tNo Are DroMned.

Cowes. Isle OF Wight. May p. 49,
Twenty two persons were drowned as
a result Of a collision between the
steamer Skerryvore anw the German
bark J. c. Ninnen in the English Chan
mel
The Skerryvore sank. Only two OF
the crew OF the steamer were res
cued. one OF whom died a short time
later
The sailing vessel came into Cowes
badly leaking and reported the disas
ter. The steamer was suit In two and
sank Immediately.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26

Manager for bran>h Office in Freder-
ieksburg, conducting building and loan
business Man with experience in life
Insurance or brokerage. business pre-
IerTed; Apply Saturday. May y, 10
N, r. Hargrave, Exchange Hotel. Fred
Va ml7-l6t-uI6-sI2t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
UNDERTAKER

] am fully equipped TO do all class of
undertaking work. Caskets, from the
simplest 10 the best, at reasonable
prices. Can furnish hearse and good
team at shortest notice. w. B. Cow
ington, Bowling Green, Va. ml7-3m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
CREST NOTES
Crest. Va. Nav d

crest, Va, May q.
Mr.. Herbert Cooper and Miss Anna,
OIL crest, who have been visiting friends
and relatives IN Spotsylvania, have re-
turned home.
Miss Ethel Wine has returned home
from teaching school.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
.STRANCECASK|lLS
Death Follows Chemical e.
pIOsiOn in laboratory.
TRAGEDY IN SCRANTON. PA
Lethal Fumes Caused Death of Well
known New York Banker.
Nature of Experiment
Still a Mystery. -

New York. May 2S.--A lethai gas.
emSnsting from the mixture of chemi.
calls that exploded in a laboratory IN
scranton. Pa. and which caused a
congestion OF the lungs. as IN pneu.
monia. caused the death here of
Charles Coulter Dickinson. founder of
the Carnegie Trust company. and one
Of the most prominent figures In New
Nork's financial world.
Mr. Dickinson inhaled the noxious
and deadly fumes last Monday. Much
mystery still surrounds the cause OF
the explosion of the chemicals. imme.
diately after the accident Mr.. Dscktn.
son was brought here. but he grew
steadily worse. Physicians We're mys
tined by the action OF the noxious
Napor. and their work to overcome the
congestion that followed the inhala.
ton OF the gas was fu,ileA
The chemical experiment that Mr..
Dickinson went to Scranton to witness
had 70 do with an Investment he In.
tended making. Its nature is stin be
ing kept a secret.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-26
Brother Tells Of Accident

s c. Dickinson. a brother. said that
some time ago he and his brother
were Invited 10 20 to Scranton to wit
ness an experiment with a new chemi.
cal They left New York on Monday
OF last week and went TO the labora-
tory OF their friend. There they met
the chemist who was TO perform the
experiment
i fingered in the main room Of the
laboratory" he said. after my brother
and our friend went into the small
room where the chemicals were being
prepared. The chemist called out for
me to come. as they were ready. |
started for the other room. and Just
then there was an explosion.
Il rushed in and found all three men
gasping for breath and almost uncon-
scious. The room was filed with a
strange. sitting gas. Ny brother was
taken TO a hospital and kept there
over night AS he did not improve he
was brought to hospital IN this city
the next day.