davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-08
EXPECT DECISION IN
PACKERS CASE MONDAY
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago. March S.-Argument of
counsel for the defense on the mo-
t!On to have the packers cases TAX
en- from the jury. and the ten de-
PENDANTS discharged, was continued.
II is expected that the arguments
will be ended tomorrow, and that
the court will give a session for its
decision Monday. The defense con-
tends that the government failed to
show conspiracy In maintaining q
combination in restraint of trade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-08
WRECK KILLSfOUR,
INJURIES Nine
(By Associated Press.)

Social Circle, Ca, March s.
Three negro men and one negro wo-
man were killed and nine persons.
principally white. were injured when
q Central Of Georgia passenger train
crashed head-on into a freight near
here, early today. The negroes were
buried In the wreckage. The wreck
was caused by a confusion Of orders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-08
'AMUNDSEN SAYS HE'S
THE MAN WHO FOUND II
(By Associated Press.

Christina. Norway, March 8.-I4o-
cal papers have received dispatches
from Captain Roald Amundsen an
nouncing that he reached the South
Pole December IL, 1911. He denies
having sent q message that the pole
was discovered by Captain Scott, the
British explorer. as announced yes
terday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-08
TooTH.PULLING CAUSES DEATH

The pulling of a tooth caused the
death of Charles Myers, of Bean
Lake, Mo-, at a local hospital. The
cavity became infected and blood
poisoning developed. The patient
bled continuously four days. Myers
was 19 years old.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-08

Tomorrow Is the last day in which
to pay poll taxes. Pay your dollar
and on election day you will be
somebody. We can not imagine a
greater nonentity than a man with
out vote.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-08
AMERICANS NOT TO
Be MEXICAN HOSTAGES
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. March 8.-Emphatic
denial was made to American Ambas-
sador Wilson. at Mexico City. by
Manuel Calero, Mexican Minister OF
Foreign Affairs Of the interview &C.
credited to him, declaring that
Americans and other foreigners
would he held as hostages should for
eign force invade the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-08
BABY HANGED ON CRADLE BARS.

Pauline Carder, of Terre Haute.
Ind, eight months old, while sleep
ing in a cradle, fell out and was
hanged between the bars. The child
was dead when found by its mother
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-08
WALKER HUNG AT
MACON THIS MORN
(By Associated Press. }

Macon, Ca, March S.--William b.
Walker, convicted of pouring gasO-
line over his wife, and burning her
to death was hanged here this morn
ing. He went to the gallOws pro-
testing his innocence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-08
AMERICAN FAMILIES
LEAVING MEXICO
(By Associated Press. }

Laredo. Texas, March 8.-Two
hundred persons arrived here from
Mexico on their way north. to escape
possible danger incident to the reyo-
luton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-08
1UXCIl HOLDS
FULL SESSION
|ru BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE
disposed OF AT BOARDS
REGULAR MEETING.

m,r,r session of Council met
uessrs Mum, Pillans, Eaton.
N and scipper present.
rinutes OF February 81 and March
rallied session were read and
royed.
e-ition TO furnish current for an
,rjc sign at the passenger depot
referred TO Light and Water
pmittee.
urrty bond of George A. Rhoades.
as sanitary and plumbing In
t,or in the sum of $500. was pre-
Cd and on motion his bond was
ep,ed and premium ordered paid.
eport Of Mucklaw and Ford. aud
Of city accounts, etc.. was In
kuced and on motion was refer
TO the Finance Committee 20
klsh such parts as were OF use
public information. Full report
IN TO examination at all times al
clerks Office.
fhe establishment of a sidewalk
! on Oak street was referred to the
eet committee with power to act.
Public superintendent and ceme-
committee was empowered to
IN up east end Of cemetery.
tity Attorney Tucker advised con-
bnation proceedings to open Da-
ia avenue railroad crossing.
Monthly reports Of the officers
j. read and ordered filed.
annual report Of Peninsular Tele-
bne company for the fiscal year
ling December l. 1911, was pre-
)ted and on motion same ordered
ised and filed. and the $2O7.95
|nchse tax ordered placed with
! treasurer.
Petitions of G. P. Webb and Mrs.
Carlton were, on motion, denied.
Building permits were granted to
lsoil Brothers and V. V. VanHuss.
ph motion the proposition Of the
IS Machine Company was ac-
b.~l
Pfofoi'ion of Baltimore Machine
fiur's company. relative to fire
pm siem was referred to the
eaGlittce for investigation and
oFalh1nee No. l34, entitled IAN
fss = Opening Street Around
y N ION. was put upon its Sec
Z aaiis and was passed.
osf.'aAee No. 1876, entitled, "An
+ aA's" to Govern Plumbers and
Pls" Plumbing" ETC., put upon its
9A. aad final reading. and was
- ali members present, Muna.
plass Eaton. Pugh and Scipper,
TX VS. on both above mem
'aei ordinances.
os5.hance No. 1876 relative to
la.AS loset doors of railroad cars,
! .''roduced and put upon its frs,
s3.tg
y s3.i ahee No. l37, relative to re-
ing railroad gates at Kentucky
: .os.da avenues. was introduced
= ~ Upon its first reading.
: tion. the last two ordinances
~ aesular course.
=: .anee No. 1873, entitled, IAN
. Regulating the Sanitary
~ = II Of the City of Lakeland
: L f9lishing the Office of Sani.
ts Plumbing Inspector" etc
5d'iced and put upon its frs
On motion, the rules were
I'D, and said ordinance No
- put upon its second AM
=. 'aaings, and was duly passed
4.5rrs present, Mum, Pillans
Fagh and Scipper, votint
=
:. notion, the bill of Mucklaw &
aldltors, was ordered return.
lem FOR an itemized statemen,
sane.
;, : -e sollownig bills were ordered
:" +. Pillans. $500; d. B. Dick
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-08

The city tax books will close April
/, 1912, after which date costs will
be added. Better pay today.
H. L. SWATTS,
City Tax Collector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-08
LOUISIANA REPUBLI.
CANS ENDORSE TAFT
(By Associated Press. }

New Orleans, March 8.-The Re-
publican State Committee endorsed
President Taft, and promised its sup
port to his nomination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-08
AMUNDSEN CABLES HE
KNOWS NOTHING OF SCOTT
(By Associated Press.)

The New York Times received a
cablegram from Capt. Amundsen.
saying he had heard nothing from
Scott.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
Last Thursday Nights Dance.

IL was impossible last week togiye as full account of the dance given the night before as We would like to have give. Tie affair was one of the most enjoyable of the season, and was participated in by about twenty couples, as follows
 Miss Madeleine Roil"age and Den nie Sehlosser, Miss Virginia Norton and Viii Merwin Miss Lucue Russell and kirke Becker Miss Bessie Mai Williams and Herman Roliwage. Miss Mae Boggau and Ai Nimocks. Miss Margaret Barrow and Henry Gatling. Miss Lottie Aidridge aud Reed Rowe. Mss GoodW Win Tiptou and Tom i Woftham Mis- Anna Mae Graam1er and Eard NichaI, NIi.s Ey4 Brids- forth aHd Leo Groamtef Miss Mir l ginia RalWa1e and Id MaUarl. Mis, Ei5Ia6gti Davis and Frank EotUre. l Miss Emile tmHHR and Walker
 M7Hfasv Ms, Dainty GarHg and | Lindsey GridetortG. Miss Norton
 lleHetg and l1a Proctor Mss I,eaggia
 NeaiH and George Hfeserstsf. Mis-
 Margaret u0er> If Nprth Carolina and Lii Williams. Mis- Anna Role
 Nou and Louis Mcdaniel. Miss Mary
 GufmaD and Oscar Old Staes John
 Gatiiug Will BrideWeil. Jas EwarL
 AIbeft huford Fred and Tom stout.
 and Gerald Fobre Chaperones
 Mrs. T. ( Nerwin. Mr and Mrs.
 Ed RoIeson, Mir. and Mrs Joe Fergtl- son and Mrs. D. c. Bridgforth.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
. sss.-
Mere Subscription, for Baptist Mem
 orial Hospital.

Collections aud sab@eription~ amounting to 93626.50 were reported yesterday by the Rev. r. S. Potts. D i D. general secretary of fbe EaptiSt Memorial Hospital.
 CT fie amount 3E1s0 was from Trenton, Tenn and the remainder Was from Arkausae OEe subscrip- ton 0f$I00o giyeG b4 tHe ladies Of Wynue includes a number of other subscriptions from that place, and is for the purpose 6f Gedicating a room in the haspit2I ta He memory Of Miss BeuIah Williams, a popular and consecrated young lady memler of that church, who recently died
 Dr Potts expressed his great ap- preciation for the generous gift ou part Of the ladies of Wynne especially
 The subscriptions from Arkansas were received through the Rev J. B. Alexander, who i, representing the hospital in that state.
 The above article is taken from the Commercial Appeal, Of Wednesday. February l4, and is reprinted on ac- coant of the mention made of Miss Beulah Williams, in connection with the donations from Wynne. Miss Williams had several relatives and many friends in this city. and her re mains were intered in the cemetery here The friends who knew her during her life time could have found ua more dtting method ol memoraiizng her name than the one employed
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
DEATH OF MRS. SIPF.
Popular aud Much Loved Lady, Passes Peacefully Away Monday Morning.

News of the death of Mrs. Margie Sipf, which occurred Monday morn ing shortly after o'clock, cast a shadow of sorrow over the entire com- munity, though her death was not altogether unexpected, the good lady having been in feeble health for several months.
 Mrs. Sipf was the widow of the late John Sipf, who died about eighteen months ago. She was native Of this county, and was in her sixty second year. She had been in failing health since the death of MT. Sipf, and though every method known to science and all that kindly, loving care and attention of relatives and friends could do, was done for her, she gradually grew weaker and weaker and finally succumbed to the ineyita. ble, after having been confined to her room and bed for over a month with . paralyttc attack.
 AICCCeSCo io oy Mrs. Alb. Sanders, of this county, and one brother, Rev. J. G. May, of Heber Springs, besides numerous other rela- tiyes in this city and county. She was member of the Presbyterian church and was a devout, Christian woman, who was widely known, and as universally loved and respected
 The interment took place Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in Hughes cemetery, Rev. George. II. Kirker, of the Presbyterian church, officiating, and large concourse of sorrowing friends following the remains to their last resting place to mingle their tears with those of the bereaved rela- tiyes, and thus attesting the love and esteem in which she was held.
 We wish to join the relatives and and other sorroWiHI ones in extend ing heartfelt and sincere sympathy
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
1 H M

candidate for the high and import ant office of prosecuting attorney.
 l stand for the enforcement of all laws.
 was born in Sharp County, Ark ansas, on farm. Have lived in White county since 1873. My dear mother departed this life when was four years old, and my father also departed this life when l was eleven, at which time 1 became my own boss, to my great sorrow. Now, let me tell you of some of the honorable things that l have done:
 Lived on farm until was sixteen years old. Engaged in the well dig ging business, then in the carpenter aud painting business, then as a bar Der, then real estate and insurance, then saw mill, then merchant, then the practice of law
 In the practice of law l have sue. ceeded. as all who know me will tell you. was admitted to practice law January IS, 1898, and was made deputy prosecutor by Hon. k. B. Ma. con on January 10, 1898. Hon. P. E. Andrews appointed me as his deputy, upon the recommendation of the good people of Searcy, without my knowledge. served under MT. An drews long enough to shut up the blind tiger dens of Searcy. Now, 1 want the office. I want it because, by faithful discharge of duty l can bring to myself and family an honor that can not be had otherwise.
 All who know me will tell you that I can and will discharge the import ant duties of the office, if elected. l am, as l know, stranger to the most of the voters of this county. You can learn of my fitness through the lawyers and judges who know me. All judges and courts, from the justices of the peace to the supreme court, before whom l have praeticed, will tell you that 1 can make you a good official My friends i'll White county which are numbered by the citizenship will tell you that l will dc my whole duty. For lack of time can not meet all personally, but beg of you a kind consideration of my claims and your vote if you find mt worthy.
 Help me tod be your servant.
 !. \. BACHELS.
 Searcy. Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
War Department 0. KS Bridge Bill.

Washington, D. C. Feb. II The bill by Representative K. D Nickel lar, of Tennessee, authorizing the Arkansas X Memphis Railway X Terminal company To construct a bridge across the Mississippi river al Memphis has been fayorably reported to the house. Accompanying it is tue indorsement of the war depart ment. The original bill has been materially amended by the insertion of the following clause
 Provided that the said bridge shall be so constructed maintained and operated that in addition 10 it's use for railroad trans and trolley cars, it shaii provide d separate roadway and approaches and continuous use by the public as highway bridge to be used b} vehicles. pedestrians. horse men animals, all kinds of highway tra3e and tratei for the transit of which reasonable rates of toH may be charged and received. but no rate for sae passage ota single passenger aa. i railroad train ,l4alI exceed 25 reeis
 Astg tae iaeation an amendment Mas added bg the interstate and fafeisHcommeree commission which reads "Ata point suitable tatEe interest 0f naAiIatia6 Nes~ Setu- itaf
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
efittenden County People 0ppos,
 hridSe Bill.

Marion Ark Feb i5-At a mer. int at Line citizens # efittenae8 county held al the courthouse. they have called a meeting to he he'd at the Bushes, Men's Club in Mempdi, within the next ten days, at which all the business men of Eastern Ark ansas are asked 10 be present. for the purpose of organizing to oppose the present bill for the proposed Mem phis bridge now before congress.
 Several citizens of the county have letters from their congressman and senators stating that they will stand behind their people in getting bill that will be more favorable to the development of Eastern Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Forrest City Women are Learn
 ing the Cure.

Woman often suffer. not Knowing the cause.
 Raekache Headache@ dizziness. ner- yousness.
 Irregular urinary passages. weak ness Ianguor
 Each seeming torture cf itself.
 Together tei1 of weakened Kidneys.
 strike at=the root-get to the cause.
 Quickly give the help the kidneys need
 No remedy endorsed like D5an', Kidney P lIs
 Heres convincing proof from this locality
 Mrs. Mary ] Rogers. Ash St, Brinkley, Ark, says: T feel that it is my duty to recommend Doau s Kidney Pills in return for the Bene- lit they brought me \ weakness of the idneys bothered me and I sui fered from headrche Last spring obtaiHing two boxes of Deans Kid ney Pills and their use did me q world of good
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 C its Foster Milburn Go. Buffalo \ W York. sole agents for th United States
 Remember the name Doan sand take no other.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
Almost Lost His Life.

S. X. Stid. of Mason. Mich W never forget his terrible exposure to merciless storm 1t gave me a dread ful cold, he writes, that caused severe paiHs in my cLes,. s3 it was hard for me t9 breathe \ HeiEhbor gave me seEcrai doses of Pr. llng : New Discovery which brought great relief Ihe doctor said Has on the verge at pneumonia. but ta continue with The Discovery dId So and two b1tes completely Qfed ne
 se 3aIt tu~ quick safe reliable medicine far cough 70 ds ar an1 throat ar luug trouble Price 5a- and 1I ua .friai bottle free Gu4ran- teed bt AH Druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
of Interest 10 Art DeY0tce>.

During the first week of March the Crowley Ridge Institute will exhibit appro ximately Zoo copies of the most famous paintings
 These pictures range in size from 24x36 down, and are on heavy paper and will be suspended to make an effective display
 The school will be in possession ol the pictures four days and the pro ceeds from admission fees collected will be utilized for the purchased ol works ef art for the shcool.
 This will be rare opporl unity 10 see copies of the worlds most famous art productions and no ere should al- low the opportunity To slip by oii- used
 The cordially invite a school chll' dren in the county 10 see the pctufeS' and trust that the teachers in the county will urge an attendance rom their schools
 S Rs Steele, GhaifmaaoI tte ah licitN Committee Wit he glad r. tef- Hisli information desired
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
Shocking sounds

iH the earth are sometimes hear3 be fore terrible earthquake that warn Of the coming peril. Natures war nings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the kid neys need attention if you would es. cape those dangerous maladies. Drop. ", Diabetes or Bright's disease Take Electric Bitters at once and ~ee back ache fg and all y0ur best feelings re turn. Ny son received great benefit from their use Tor kidney aud bladder trouble, writes Peter Boady. s9aff Redwood. Mich Ut k certainly 3 great kidney medicine Try it 5# eehts al All Druggist.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
l High Grade Blood Purifier

Ge ta !. r sanders dtas stere and HfJy a .t4I# lie ut 5 i}. E. t8otanic Blood BaItna lt uI3 purify and enrich your blood and bHIH! an your weakened. brokcn-d0wn system B H F k guaranteed To cure all blood dtsea~t- 4 nd skin humOrs, such aS
 Rheumatism,
 Ulcers, Eating Sores,
 >Yphilitic Blood Poison
 Gatarrh
 Eczema,
 Itching iIumofs,
 ktsngs and Bumps
 Bone Pains,
 PlmpleS old >ores,
 Scrofula or kernels
 >uperatng sores, Rolls Carhuncles. B. B R cures all these blood troubles by killing the poison hnmor ana eNpelling it from the svst tenn. B. K. E k the only blood remedy thai can do this therefore II cnres and heals aI sores when all else fails s per large bottle with directions for home cure. sample free hy writing Botanic Blood Balm Co Atlanta Ga
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16

Mrs. A. E. Pyle and son lay I0' Burton, who had been visiting MIs' Pyle's mother, Mrs. Alice Iayl93l, 3d and other relatives and friends ln tHe ' city, left Saturday for her home Ill Muskogee, Oklahoma. She was ao, tr companied as far as Little Rock U. her sister. Mrs Mamie BarrlnRei' who after visiting for few days NlIn her friend, Mrs ". C. ilumpi1fe!S returned 10 this city Thursday
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
Calomel k Bad.

Eai Simmons Liver Purifier is de iltttally pleasant and its action is thorough Constipation yields. bi}i- 9asnesS goes \ trial convinces. lIn Yellow Tin foxes Only Tried once. used always.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-16
Ihe sonnl sIeer of lood IIeallh

" '"h'H Ni&tP Y VT "o'" ''' Is not f0f these suffering ff0m h.diLe4 ailments and irregularities. be prompt Use of Foley Kidney l.. Hili aI~pet backache and ri4eemat .-ia Lieal aud strengthen sofe. weak and aiiing kidneys. fe~tate normal action ana &l.ls11l4ealtA and strength Af9, aAi ..i r. NdisblrI. Sterling. IL. sa{s >a0tr z great uaia n ny back l5 diI5 hiauet-, eould uat sleep at uigh', anu could not raise my hands oNef. ny ii head. but two bottles of Foley NIT ., ney Pills cured me Sold hy J. l. Sanders.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-20
NORTH CeAFiS8URY

The friends of Miss Berta Davis will
be sorry to learn of her severe illness
in New York hospital.
Miss Dora Gallagher was home last
week. called here by the sickness and
death of her grandmother.
The social held at Academy hall
Friday was quite a success and much
enjoyed. The receipts were about S23.
Ray Gilbert had the good lack to
shoot nice large deer Friday, as many
of his friends know by his thoughtful
reminder to them.
Hereafter the library will be open
every week on Thursday afternoon
from 80 till 3 80. Miss Mary Dustan
will act as librarian.
Victor Gilbert and C. l.. Wheeler
celebrated their birthdays together
Saturday at the home of Mr.. Gilbert.
Only few invited friends were pres
ent
Mrs. Meroa Renfrew, whose sickness
has been mentioned, died at the home
of L. M. Gallagher, Friday, Nov. Is
The funeral was held Sunday at 80 D.
m. The body was carried to Grotor
where it was placed in the family lot
She was a woman much loved by al
VINO knew her and will be greatly
missed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-20
Real Estate and Personal Property
AUCTION SALE

Having purch ased the Derby Hotel
will sell at Public Auction on
Tuesday, Nov. 26, ten O'Clock a. M, at
my farm in Westmore on the west
side of Willoughby Lake, the. follow
ing described property
My farm with sets of farm build
ings with running water at house and
barn. Farm contains about 200 acres
of good land suitably divided into
pasture, tillage and woodland with
considerable lumber. Sugar place
equipped with 900 galvanized buck
cts, evaporation, sugariug- off rig all
complete. IL cows, 1 yearIing bull,
heifer calf, pal" heavy work horses
weighing $500, 1 mare with colt at
foot, 1 five year-oid mare, four
year-old colt, and 1 two-year- old
stallion. These colts were all sired
by Willoughby Morgan. Manure
spreader, lumber wagon, harrows,
plows, corn planter, cream separator
and sheep power in good condition, /
pair of heavy oDe-beam sleds, pair
work harnesses, 2 driving harnesses,
pair double driving harnesses,
buggy wagons and quantity of
other farming tools. Two COOK
stoves, 1 box stove, and a large
quantity of other household goods.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms, sums under $1,000 cash,
over that sum bankable paper.
Sale positive.
HI. D. BEEBE.
G. P. Cofran, Auctioneer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-11-20
IRASBURC

T. C Corley has sold his farm to
Fred Green Of Troy.
Mrs. E. O. Wells has been on the
sick list the past week.
H. H. Pike has gone to Woodsville,
N. H., to work in meat market.
L. K. Witham and A. Chadsey have
purchased the Wallace Gilman farm.
Rev. C. A. Adams little daughter
Charlotte has been i'll the past few
days.
Mrs. J. B. Tinker has been suffering
from blood poisoning in her hand the
past week.
H. G.. Goss was called to Coventry
last week by the illness and death of
his father.
Ed. Dewing has moved his family
into the old hotel tenement vacated by
Frank Simino.
Mrs. Bertha Nicoles of Morgan was
| a guest at w. N. Fuller's and H. G..
Seavey's last week.
I All schools in town closed last week
with the exception of the village
school, which will close Friday.
Curtis Healey and Walter Houston
| took hunting trip to Long pond,
Westmore, the last of the week.
Henry Lewis has engaged to work
| for H. B. Chamberlin for a year and
| will move his household goods there
this week.
Among those reported to have Sc
cured deer in this vicinity thus far are
| Cyrus Metcalf, Jr., Truman Messier
and Charlie Chafey.
H. C. Seavey and Mr.. Lang of Burke
spent several days in Albany and
Craftsbury last week in the interests
of the E. L. Chandler Co.
A very pleasant Epworth League
social was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Healey Friday evening.
Grapes and popcorn were served.
Mrs. c.. E. Towne returned last Sat
urday from few weeks visit at her
old home in Kennebunkport, Me-, and
at present she is quite i'll with tonslll-
| tbs.
Miss Brewster will hold a dancing
class next Friday evening from until
9 in the town hall after which social
dance will be given by Sawyer's or
chestra.
Mrs. Charles Besaw did not enter
the Montreal hospital for treatment
last week owing to the fact that the
hospital was taxed to its utmost
capacity.