davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
POLITICIANS ARE WORRIED
KANSAS SOCIALIST VOTE THE
DISTURBING ELEMENT.
Leaders In Beth Old Parties Busy
Figuring on Which sustains the
Greatest Loss.

Topeka. Aug. 21.-The gain Of 1.500
In the Socialist vote in the primary
over the primary Of two years ago has
set the Kansas politicians TO talking.
In the 1910 primary there were 1901
Socialist votes cast. In the primary
this year the highest Socialist vote
was 4,,23. Two years ago In the
general election there were 10000 So
cialist ballots cast and figuring on the
came basis for this year there should
be more than $4,000 Socialist votes
east in the general election.
Where this detection comes from In
what is worrying the politicians Of
both the Democratic and Republican
parties. as the loss OF an additional
5000 votes In either or both OF the
two old parties might work a serious
handicap and really change the re-
suit Of the election. according to
which party suffered the greatest loss.
The officIai primary returns show
that the Socialists vote 'er straight"
and clear down the line. In only
three Kansas counties OF the 105 no
SOCIALISTS voted. Those were wal
lace. Stevens and jackson counties,
while In Crawford and Cherokee coun.
ties and some Of the eastern counties
the Socialists voted almost as strong
as the Democrats. The peculiar thing
about the Socialist returns is that In
more than 20 counties every candidate
received exactly the same number Of
votes In Bourbon county each So
cialist candidate received SO votes,
clear down the line to state senator
In Greeley county each candidate re-
eeived one vote. there appearing to
he only one Socialist In that county.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
MOB HANGED ARKANSAS BLACK
om'esrs overpowsrsd and Jail Door
eattsrsd-Alleged Accomplish
Helped Lynehers.

Russellville, Ark, Aug. 2l.-Mon.
roe Franklin, a negro, charged vita
attacking Mrs. Cora Tolbert. was
dragged from the Pope county jai
here by mob OF 200 men and hanged
The sherin and constable on guard H.
the outer Office were overpowered
and the Jail door battered in. The
lynching was quiet and not a shot
was fired. Another negro, Peter
Gray. implicated by the confession OF
Franklin and also In Jail. assisted tina
mob In putting the moose abou,
Franklin's neck.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
WOMAN'S TEARS MOVED SENATE
Passed Bill Appropristino Money to
Pay Husbands Claim, After
Veto by President.

Washington. Aug. 2l.--A woman's
tears melted the hearts OF the United
states senators, Mrs. Katherine Nc.
nonald, a plucky Wyoming woman.
came here TO urge her sick husbands
claim for $1,000 damages because
Of the failure Of the contractor who
built the Shoshone dam In that state.
Mcdonald was a storekeeper and
accepted many OF the vouchers issued
by the contractor. Inability to col.
lect made IL necessary to sacrifice his
business and mortgage his home.
Seated In the gallery OF the house
OF representatives she wept when the
olll she rad caused 10 be introduced
JAILED To pass over President raft's
veto. Despalrlng she left Washington
for Wyoming to rejoin her husband
and three children.
TIE senate later. n0twithstanding
the veto, passed new bill appra-
nriating $4,000 to pay McDonalds
claims for supplies and labor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
TRIED TO kIONAP A TEACHER
kANsAN SHOOTS TWO IN THE
ATTEMPT.
Hard Pressed BY Posse In Pursuit.
Turns Gun on Himself
and Fires.

Belle PLANE. Kan, Aug. 21.--Whilc
trying to kidnap Ethel Manahan, a
2i.year.old school teacher, from her
home near here. Samuel Woods. a
farmer. 20 years old. killed James
Thompson, a farm hand. and danger.
onsly wounded Matthew Manahan. the
teachers father
Miss Manahan escaped Woods BY
hiding In a closet. Failing to find her
Woods left the Manahan home.
Thompson. IS years old. was shot
through the heart after he and Gay.
lord. a l2.,ear.old son Of Manahan.
had been aroused by an assault as
they lay asleep.
When she first heard Woods In the
house Miss Manahan crawled into an
out.of.the.way closet and Woods did
not md the door to II. He left the
house 10 get his mule team which
he had tied nearby. Matthew Mana.
han. believing him gone. went to the
front door In the moonlight Woods
saw him and renewed his demand for
the girl. Manahan replied that he had
not seen her since she went TO bed.
With a curse Woods turned on him.
beat him down with the iron bar. In.
fictine such injuries that physicians
say Manahan will die.
Gaylord Manahan lost no time get.
ting back home and soon netghbors
were assembling for the chase. The
sh"rin from Wellington arrived by
motor ear and with Woods photo
graph. started n hunt tor him. The
posse found him near his own farm.
two miles north Of IIelle PLANE. He
ran from u cornf,eld into the road
and fired three bullets into his breast
lie VAS taken to Belle PLANE. wher,
he II dying.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
ELEPHANT TeRRORIzeD CHICAGO
Crazed Through Want OF Water Ami.
NAL Went on War Path-Made
Police Climb Tree.

Chicago, Aug, 2I.-An elephant.
cr"zcd, IL Is said, by its keepers neg.
lect to give It water, burst It's chains
and escaped from show IN Engle.
wood. Hundreds Of persons were ter
rori2"d by the mahden'd beast, which.
In Its Hight through streets, smashed
fences. uprooted trees and overturned
one or two small buildings. Police
sent In wagons To capture Il were
forced b! the elephant to climb trees
showmen finally coaXed II into cor
ner and shlckled Il.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
PLATFORM BROKE WITH CROWD
Al Notification Ceremonies Of Gov.
Marshall Of Indiana Many
Were Injured.

Indianapolis, Aug. 2l.-A platform
behind the speakers stand collapsed
at the Marshall notification cere-
monies while Alton Il. Parker of New
York was delivering his speech to
Gov. T. r. Marshall. Democratic
nominee for vice.president.
More than dozen persons we're In.
jured. some OF them seriously.
More than 200 men, women and
children were precipitated a distance
OF 20 feet to the ground and buried
In the wreckagc,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
exCURSlONISTS WILL BENEFIT
Break In Railroad Passenger Rate
Agreement May Result In Gen.
srai Reduction.

81, Louis, Aug. 21.-Following the
acrOgati0n of the agreement by
which all the trunk lines In the United
States voted against running summer
excursions for less than a two.cent a
mile fare In 1912, a passenger rate
war threatens.
This city started acticn when one
road made a round trip rate of 81
to Toledo. This was followed by
similar action Of the Wabash on the
ground that the Glover Leaf. having
set the example, the Wabash was
placed In the attitude OF selfprotec.
ton. Other Middle West lines. II 10
said, are preparing to follow the ex.
ample Of the Wabash and Glover Leaf.
This. II 10 claimed, probably will re.
duce excursion rates.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Live Stock,


Kansas city, Aug. 26.-Cattic--Steers.
s7,0Om 1910; cows, s2.60d $50; heifers. 81 rs
Ga.2i. stOckers and feeders. g.. 0Omk Is.
Hogs Rulk 81 sales. ss.35MsGb. sheep
Lambs, S4.O0M6. 65: fair to choice wethcrs.
$3..5mtlO: ewes. &3.0003.,5
Chicago, Aug, 90, Beef Steers s5.sbU
1850. COWS and heifcrs, 81. 63U>,lh: stock
ers and feeders, A.25d7.ao Hogs Bulk
OF sr,es, ss.l5mS,55 Sheep Lambs, $40
n1i5.
st. Louis. Aug. 20. Reef Steers. S.
GlO,0O: stockers and feeders, 81. OOGs rs:
COWS and heifsrs, s3,50G15H: Southern
steers, N.0OGs25, HogS-Pks and lights,
S',00MS75 Shecp-Natives, s3.75a475;
lambs, sb50@7j0.
Kansas city. Aug. 2O.--ClOse: WHEAT
Sept. ssnc Dec, s7Mc; May. sihc Corn
Sept. sac; Dec. Soc; May, 5Ohc. Oats
Sept" 32Ac: Dee, 32<c: May, 3iiac.
$3.50; Dec, s2hc; May. 9G%c. Corn
Sept, 7Oasc; Dec. 53Sc; May, 53hc. Oats
Sept, 32hc; Dec. 32%c; May, 3ts.c.
81. Louis, Aug, 30.-Cash: Wheat
Lower; track No 2 red, SLO%@ l.Os; No.
2 hard. st,s pc. Corn Weak: track,
No white. 7SGsOc. Oats Steady;
track No. 2, 32G32se; No. 2 white, alc.
Steady, 7ic. Futures: Wheat
Higher; Sept. 93%c; Dec, s3hc. Corn
Hihger: Sept, lie: Dec. 5ihH4ILc
Oats Steady; Sept, 3iAc: Dec. 3lKc.
Produce.
Kansas city, Aug. 2O.--Eggs, zoe dos
seconds. lthc Poultry -Broilers. lSc;
hens, lie; turkeys. lOGisc. Butter, SEC;
packing stock, lshc. Potatoes, kSOSSe;
sweet potatoes. n.ee
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
SALVATION ARMY
HEAD IS DEAD
General Booth Passes Away al His
Home in London.
APPOINTED HIS OWN SUCCESSOR
Name OF Future Commander Placed
In Sealed Envelope Years Ago,
10 be Opened After His
Death.

Iandop Auy oi--Thc Nov Wil
liam uo,,b v.,.r.i and ,o,n,ra,.,.,
in.chiet NJ tho saIyn,,on arm, d,.d
nj 1890 n m. lie uas born n, yo,.
bingham. England in is1o
The S,Iya,,on army i..,,.r u.s ,,
.onsclous IN, 40 bo,rs n,.,i,,. q,
his death. The medical hnl,e,ir. ,,,
not r.yeo,.d IN. .,,,o,.,... -, ,h.
Generals condl,ion which for . w..I
n In now admitted wn. bo,.,...
semitic po,.orirn
Twelve weeks ayo c.n.r.i uoo,b
underwent nm on.ra,I,u far ,h., .,
moyal of +, cntnrac, IN his I,,, .yc
For two doys .f,er IN. nn.,,,i,, In
dica,ions i,s,iaoI IN. hon. "a, hi, r.,
coyery. Then semitic uoIsonIpy 40, I'm
and from TINT Tim, IN. u,,i,u,,
health steadily declined IN. ,.u.r.I
tecopnIzed nm, m. .uJ v,s non, ana
often suok. of his worl M holm,
finished Throupbou, his ilIn,.s IA,
kon. Hr,nw.II Ioo,b rnI,f a, san at
III. army and Airs u,uuv,Il nno,.
attended him
tn. .ynnpelI., died II, bis ro.IJ,u..
near IonJon wh,r, n. baI h,,,r r,,,,
fined IN his h,d sim. ,b, ,no,,,i,n
sue...,or.. Nav. iI,Lio,.,
pubi, In,eros, n,v c.r,,,. IN ,,,
question of n sircessor NJ m. I'M,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
TUESDAYS BASE BALL RESULTS
National League.

national League.
A. Ifttshurs Brooklyn. 2-s.o: PittsburR.
a'a.o. Second gam. Brooklyn. $3.50.
ritt,bufg leo.
A. IT. Louis-New York. 5.i0.O. ~.
Louis. l.io.3.
A. chiraro--phiiad,lpIn i.7.:. Chicago.
G-s-:. Second game Philadelphia. s.
~; Chicago. i3.lh-i.
~ cincinnati Boston. 0-t.l. Cincinnati.
$50. Second game Boston. ISL:
Cincinnati. i.4.i.
American Leaoue.
~ Washington 49, Cleveland, 2.iO-2:
Warrington. t.,.o. Second game
Cleveland. s.0.i; Washington. 2-a.2
A. rhiladci phia- Chicago. $50. Phila-
dsiphia, lea. Second game Chicago.
3.9.i: Philadelphia. $50.
A. New York ~. Louis. &-s-2. New
York. 3-s-s. Second game st. Louis.
i-G.i: New York. 2-s.2
A. boston Detroit. eta: Boston. 6.k.<.
American Association.
At Milwaukee, Louisville, O.O-i: Mil
waukee. 2.,.V. Second game LOUIS
vile. o.S-i. Milwaukee. 1-n-i.
Al Minneapolis Toledo. 3-S-t: Minnrnp-
oils. tia.
A. columhur--st. Paul. s.7.t. Columbus,
l0-ii-3.
No other games PLAYED
Western League.
AZ Des Moines Denver, lO-l4.I: hes
Moin"s. co.'s.
Al Lincoln Sioux city. a-,-0: Lincoln. T.
6.2.
A. Omaha Wichita. ?.s.i; omaha, O.
81.
No other games played.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
First Ballot for MANY.

New York. Aug. 2l.-The nationa,
committees OF both parties will devote
special attention to the voters who
will cast their ballot for the first time
this year for Q president. II 10 est.
mated that 100000 new voters will
appear. There will be $3.50. 900 men
enfranchised by age. and 1850, 900
women and newly naturalized citizens.
For the hrst time. In several states,
women will vote for president
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
KANSAS CONTEST
TAKES new TURN
Restraining Order Prevents Board
From Certifying 7. R. Electors.
CERTIFICATES ALREADY ISSUED
Judge Mepherson's Order Puts Case
Before Judge Sanford In Denver
Outcome Depends on Har.
vey County Decision.

Topeka, Aug. 21.-An order Issued
BY Judge Mcpherson. restraining the
Kansas state canvassing board from
certifying to the secretary OF state
the names Of the eight Roosevelt cleo.
toral candidates nominated at the re-.
cent primary as the Republican elec.
toral candidates, Was filed in the
United States district court here late
at night.
The matter will he heard at Der.
yer, September 2. before Judge San.
born OF the United States circuit
court.
Judge Mcpherson granted the TEN.
porary restraining order at Red Dab
Ia. In the absence Of Judge John e
Pollock Of the Kansas district. who 4,
away on his vacation. The papers
we're filed by ID. X. Hite Of kansa,
City.
Papers Are Served.
The action was brought in tn,
names OF ID. W. Bemu,h and Others
who signed the petitions OF the Roos.
welt electors. They charged that the,
signed the petitions under a misap
prehension, believing the elector,
would vote for the convention nomi
nee. and alleged that many Republic
an voters would practically be dis
franchised by the electors voting fol
any other than the Republican con
,ention nominee. Papers were served
on Gov. Stubs. State Auditor Davis
Secretary OF State Sessions and Treas
urer Tulley.
The state canvassing board issued
certificates Of nomination after can
vassing the vote. but the restraining
order was issued In time TO prevent
the secretary OF state from sending
the names to the county clerks to go
on the Official ballots.
Appeal 10 Pending.
The same plaintiffs and several 9th
ers. who brought the suit In Harvey
county before the primary to enjoin
the county clerks from printing on the
primary ballots the names OF these
eight Roosevelt electoral candidates.
are plaintiffs In this proceeding. The
case brought In Harvey county IL now
In the United States supreme court.
That tribunal will decide probably In
October whether the Roosevelt cleo.
tors have a right TO run In the Re.
publican column In Kansas.
This proceeding In the United States
district court by which the state can.
vassing board Is restrained from Ger.
iifyinR the names Of the Roosevelt
electoral candidates as the Republic.
an electoral candidates centers the
final determination OF the whole con.
iroyersy upon the decision OF the
United States supreme court 10 the
Harvey county case.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
Soldier Shot q Prince.

Warsaw, Russia. Aug. 2l.-Threat.
ened with arrest for insubordination,
private in Prince Nicolai Tumanoff' 8
battalion, burst into the princes fiat
In the Powonski suburb here and shot
the prince dead with his carbins.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23

Battle Creek, Mich, Aug. Ell
Caught by the debris OF &c feet of
scaffol'lng and by five feet of loose
cement, Henry Smith, a laborer. fell
49, feet here, landed In a bed of fresh
cement, shot out OF sight and then
struggled TO the surface-unhurt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
Mother Saved Her Baby.

Milwaukee. Aug. 2i.-Mother love
prompted Mrs. Title iloifmeister, 20
years old. to rush back into a flame
flled room and rescue her baby,
strapped to high chair. The heroic
act may result In her death. Mrs.
HofTmeisler poured gasoline into the
stove BY mistake.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
Oebs to Take Stump

Terre liaute, Ind. Aug 2I.-Open.
ing with a speech at Fergus Falls,
Mimi. August -, Eugene V. Debs,
Socialist candidate for president, will
make a campaign tour from coast to
coast.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
Lost Saloon 10 Safe.

Los Angeles, Aug. ai.-The balloon
California that went up from Venice
carrying five passengers, was sighted
al Santa Paula, between Ventura and
Santa Barbara. Il was feared the bal.
loon had been blown out to sea.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
senator's Brother Arrested.

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. Elf. A. Ken
yOn. brother Of Senator Kenyon. &C,
cused Of forgery In connection with
operations OF . land and gravel com.
pany, surrendered himself to authori.
ties here and was released on bond.
He refused to discuss the charges
against him.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23

New York. Aug. 2l.--Mrs. J. Bordaa
Hartman was elected president at an
executive committee meeting Of the
woman's national Wilson and Mar
shall organization. The place was At
Arst offered 10 Miss Ida Tarbcll, but
she said she could be more useful
Nriting about the tariff.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
Motion Pictures a. Tsrosts,

Paris, Aug. 2l.-Motion picture tar
gets are now being tested by the
French government to teach the sol.
diers to shoot at human forms In ~
ton and are said to be q success.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
HOW THE VARIOUS TEAMS STAND

Relative Positions Of Teams In Prln
e'pai Leagues In Annual Rses
for Pennants.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Louise Rodach, Administrative Of
the estate of Frederick Rodach, deceased,
will make Final Settlement Of her accounts
with said estate as such Administrative at the
nextterm Of the Probate Court Of Iron Coun-
ty, Missouri, to be holden at I~ronton, il
said County, on the nth day Of November,
A., D. 1912.
LOUISE RODACH, Administrative.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-10-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Sylvester Kitchell, administrator of
the estate of John Wallace, deceased, viii
make Final Settlement of his accounts with
said estate as such administrator at the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri to be holden at Ironton, in said
county, on the nth day Of November "A. d.
1917. SYLVESTER KITCHELL,
Administrator.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-06
Teddy's Party.

Teddy's party was launched at
Chicago Monday with the blaring Of
trumpets and speech making almost
without end. At the beginning there
was considerable opposition TO the
recognition Of the negro delegates.
The negro has been a disturbing fac
tor in politics since his liberation By
Lincoln 1t is just as possible for the
African and the Caucasian TO mix
as for oil and water to be blended
as whole.
As compromise some of the mu-
lattoized we're recognized, while the
blacks were accorded back seat.
The Teddy Party is remarkable
because its author is a bluster-
er After the first effects Of the fire
works ii will settle in the gloom of
inevitable defeat.
A party whose basis is resting on
Inconsistencies, contradictions and
and whose head is over
balanced thron an oyerweening of
self coneeit and an ambition who's
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-06
THE GRAROW RIOT.
Timber WOsherS RroihcrhoO& Re
sent Theie Arrest aS Persecution.

GrabGw, La, aug. i.-SeriOus con
ditions exist in the interior of Beau
regard Parish due TO the labor agita
ton which eliminated in the riot at
GrabOw four weeks ago
Feeling is al a high pitch and the
most intense bitterness prevails.
Fully Is per cent of the men who
live in the section of the parish be
tween DeRidder on the east and Sab
inc r9ver on the west are either
members of the Brotherhood Of
Timber Workers or open sympathiz-
crs with that organization.
The wholesale arrests of the al
legged participants in the Grabow
riot have added to the feeling. Mem
bers of the Timber Workers Union
and their sympathizers regard their
arrest as persecution
Sympathizers with The prisoners
in Jail at Lake Charles look upon the
GrabOw riot as justifable perform
ance on the part of the union men
who participated in it, They make
the argument that the State and
Federal constitutions guarantee free
speech and permit all citizens TO
keep and bear arms. Therefore they
claim that the union men were with
in their rights i'll coming to Grabow
armed. They assert that they had a
right TO visit Grabow and hold
meeting, and that they had as much
right to bring their rifles and shot
guns with them on that memorable
occasion as they had to keep their
guns at home.
No sort of argument can change
their opinions. They have listened TO
the speeches Of militant Socialist
orators and read the literature Of
Socialist writers until their minds
have beeGl thoroughly saturated with
that doctrine. Some of them are 50
biased that they will not read any
newspapers excep: the Rip Saw and
Appeal to Reason. Socialist publica-
tions that circulate extensively in
this region.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-06

ing, is encouraging. There is coming
the day which is almost at hand
when the municipal ownership of
the gas, electric light and water sup
ply will be in full force and opera
tion in Shreveport.
In the meantime the committee on
the gas we'll have survived all ad-
verse criticism, are still on their job
and will insist on the drilling of a
new well if the one suppressed with
mud can not be revived into perma-
nent, useful and profitable activity.
Farewell to the old and welcome
the new.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-06
To BE Relieved of Torture

At the sitting Of the Railroad Com
mission in Baton Rouge Monday
Hon. &. f. Labarre, member of the
House Of Representatives from the
Seventh Ward Of Orleans, submitted
a complaint which has enlisted the
earnest attention of the Commission.
The contention Of Mr.. Labarre is
that when q train containing passen-
gers is stopped by a wreck on the
road, the train must Immediately
proceed to the nearest station where
there are telegraph facilities and
not leave the passengers isolated for
hours from communication with the
world.
This action Of Representative La
barre is suggested from his actual
recent experience when he and 9th
eFs were detained in The woods sew
eral hours, resisting swarms of mos
qultoes and gnats. The individuals
VINO have been tortured by these
pests will not only sympathize with
Representative Labarre, but will
join him in his efforts to compel
trains to back up or to proceed to
the nearest station from the point
of wreck.
The railway companies owe this
much to its passengers whose com
fort, and especially relief from the
fortunes of the pests, is all import
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-06
SHOT TO DEATH.
Leonard Potts, Negro, RiddIed with
Bullets When Resisting Arrest.

From Clarksvile, Texas, is report
ed the killing of Leonard Potts, a ne
gro, who was riddled with bullets as
he resisted arrest A few nights
since Potts shot and killed Sheriff
Stevens at Clarksville. He skipped
He fled to Dallas, Texas, where he
murdered Policeman Tedford. He
disappeared from Dallas. II was be-
lieved that he had come to Shreve-
port. There were held in custody
at various points negroes who CORE
sponded TO his description. In trying
to locate the murderer Sheriff
Flournoy contributed material as
sistance with his deputies. 1t was
stated with pOsitiveness that Potts
was held at Jena, to which town
Deputy Tom Hughes was de-
spatched. The negro held at Jena a~
Il suspect was released.
On the trail of this negro were
hundreds of men. HG was located at
a negro farm house near Detroit,
Texas, where he had stopped TO rest
and get food. The negro farmer no
Titled the authorities. On receiving
the information Sheriff Dinwiddie
and posse started to get the negro.
He resisted and fired several shots
inetfectively. He was finally riddled
with bullets. The body was con
veyed to Clarksville and exposed in
the public square. Potts was fully
identified.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-06
Personal

Capt. w. r. Dale, master of the
United States snagboat Columbia,
has been discharged from the North
Louisiana Sanitarium, where he has
been under the medical treatment of
DR.. Louis Abramson Captain Dale is
well pleased with the care and atten-
tiOn he received.