davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02

Pennington, No. 2. for the month
ending Dec. -. 1911: Lille Boxeth,
Claire Overton, Otto Fromme, Bessie
Brooks.
Lois *. Bantill. teacher.
Alban. No. ,. for the month ending
Dec. y. 1911: Marjorie Thomas,
Ralph Thomas, George Germain, Flu
gene German, Louis German, Henry
Bu>ker.
Retta lonker, teacher.
Blooming Valley. No >. for the
month ending Dec. II. 1911: Nels Ber-
ger. Martin Eidet, Johnny GlomStad,
Nirgel Cover, Roy Berger, Melvin
Giomstad. Johnny Berger, Florence
Cover.
Kenneth Thorson, teacher.
Strandburg, for month ending Dec
%: Carl Forsberg. Arthur Ninquist,
Minnie Lindquist. Mary Lindqui,t.
Amy Dahlberp, Paul Dahlberg. Paul
Peterson. Esther Johnson, Florence
Linngren, Lille Hansen, Myrtle Jen-
sen, Annie Jensen.
Ada Moe, teacher.
Strandhurg for month ending Nov.
30: Paul F~orsberg. Natelia Forsberg.
Wilhelm ForSherg, Hattie Lindu uist,
Minnie Lindquist, Mary Lindquist,
Florence Linngren. Minnie Peterson,
Paul Peterson, Paul Dahlberg, Arthur
Einquist. Myrtle Jensen, Annie Jen-
sen, Esther Johnson, Amy Dahlberg.
Ada Moe, teacher.
kilborn, No. s. for the month ending
Dec. Is; Emily NonWald, Verna
VonWald, Elinor Walker.
Margaret Allison, teacher.
Stockholm. No. ?, for the month
ending Dec %: Carrie Sterry. Clara
Sterry. Nels Sterry, Maria Meyer,
Katherine Meyer.
Christina Rise, teacher.
Lura, No. ,, for month ending Jan.
5, 1912: Francis Lycan, Nancy Lycan
Lucy Barrett, teacher.
Jan. IL: Charles Herrick, Neil Mann,
Wayne Mann. Lyle Mann.
Mary Malsed, teacher.
Melrose. No. !. f T the month ending
Dec. %: Leota Robel, Howard Rohel,
Viola Blem, Rosella Blem, Lena ka-
suske, Walter kasuske. Francis Kelley
Grace Miller, teacher.
Alhan. No. 4. for the month ending
Dec. -: Anthony Peschong, Minnie
kettenheil. Loretta Peschong, Stella
Helm. Gretchen Helm. Elmer Greening.
Reuben Roth, Carl Roth. Hilda Vogel.
Ella Helm, Vivian Seldom. Silas
Nogel. Sadie Heath, Paula Helm,
Gertrude Helm, Ethel Wise. Floyd
IInn p>In,t N(v>,+> H. J.L~~
bacher. Edna kettenbeil, Hilton Helm.
Luella Lueschow, teacher.
FarnoN. No 4, tor the month ending
Jar. IL GEO. Hella-. Hazel V~ogalsaug,
Leo Heller, Polly V,yelsaug. Severt
= ca.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02
1enpe9Mhds
e Ea6N
DEATH RATE IN PNEUMONIA
cohoI is Extremely High-Patients
Lack Resisting Power.

A physician treating a man suffer
Ing from acute pneumonia fears and
fights against two things: One, the
actual poisoning of the patient by the
toxins OF the pneumonia germs; the
other, failure OF the heart. Ii the pa
tlent dies one alone, or both, OF the
above factors are responsible. The
poisoning. as indicated by the fever,
the dellrium, the frequent pulse, and
the rapid breathing, RESULTS from the
growth n activity of these germs.
and the recovery and well-being OF the
patient depends on the counter-ac-
tivity OF the le~ucocytes and the plasma
OF the blood by which are produced
the antibOdies, which. In their truth,
nul!lfy and counterfeit the virulent
poison. When his is accomplished
the crisis occurs and the danger is
practically over. The development OF
the crisis is. therefore. dependent on
the protective mechanism. about
which we have been speaking. and
which Is rendered less efficient by al
cohol.
The death rate among alcoholics at
tackled by pneumonia Is extremely
high. ranging between so per cent. and
10 per cent. and it Ia probable that
one cause Of this terrible mortality Is
the lack Of resisting power which
characterizes such patients.
The second possibility dreaded by
the doctor In a case OF pneumonia Is
heart failure. Picture to yourselves
what is happening-one lung solid.
entailing greatly increased work on
the heart. the fever damaging the
muscular fbers. and the defective
respiration augmenting the difficulties
against which the heart is struggling.
In such a fight every handicap Is
serious. for sometimes even the
nealthiest heart is unequal to the
task: much more likely to give way
Is a heart whose muscle fibers have
been deteriorating slowly and insidt-
Ously for years. Such a heart. when
compelled to cope with the stress OF
an acute pneumonia. dilates and fails,
and death occurs. because the heart
was insufficient to the strain.-Prof.
Laitinen Scientific Temperance Jour-
nal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02
Notice Of Time and Place Appointed for
Proving Will.
State Of South Dakota

State OF South Dakota In Comfy Cou-t
tss Within and for
County Of Grant said County,
IN 'h- matter OF the estate Of Ella K. Ely. de.
ceased.
The state Of South Dakota sends greeting to
Trying R. Civ, A Ine7 Eiv and z. Gertrude
Civ. heirs and d.visees of Ella r Ely. deceased
Pursuant {, an order Of said Court, made on
the twehty.nlnth day of January, A. y. 1912, no
sice i. hereby given that tuesday, the twentieth
day of February, A. d. 1912. AT ten O'Clock A. ".
of said day, at the Court Roou: of said Court At
the CITY of Milhank, Ia the County OF Grant,
South Dakota, has teen appointed as the time
aud place for proving he Will OF = id Ella K.
Ely deceased, ard for hearing the application of
irving r Ely. and the issu nee to him OF Letters
Parliamentary, when and where any person In
t rested nay appear aud contest the same.
ated January %, 1872
[sEALl s. LoCKaARr
3-2.9,l6 County Judge
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02
Twin Brooks

The revival meetings in the German
church are being we'll attended. Rev.
Phillip Laux assisted at the services
Sunday evening. There is some diff
ference between q revival conducted
BY . pastor Of q church and showing
evangelist who is trying to bag all the
coin in the country. The citizens of
Twin Brooks have nothing but praise
for Rev. Brockmueller and his work.
Annie Hester was quite sick last
week, but 10 better now.
Barney Lambreichts has sold his
house in town and two lots to w. F.
Flbert and Frank Roberts bought
the barn.
George Egrmayer, VIM. Van Offsrn
John Drisson, Bill Roberts and Ernie
Arnt rent on . fishing trip Tuesday.
Shsrn Bell came in to- inspect the
town last Thursday.
g. A. Durham received the sad
nows Saturday morning that his bro
ther who lives ct Strandburg had lost
his baby. The child had been delicate
for some time. MIR. and Mrs. Dun
ham left for Strandberg at once Mr..
Durham accompanied his brother
with the remains to Lake City, Mimi,
for burial.
A car load of horses was shipped
from here Tuesday. They were pur-
chased by Barney Kline Of St. Paul.
Frank Sievecke and wife have re-
turned home from q long visit in Min
nesOta.
Herman Nagel spent Sunday at
DumOnt, Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02
Endurance of Cold.

1t Is well known that for years mast
the Hudson Bay company have entire
ly excluded spirits from the fur conn.
tries in the north over which they
have control, to the great improve.
ment Of the health and morals of their
Canadian servants and of the Indian
tribes. Mr.. Arnold White Pointed cut
a short time back that there 10 a tyne
OF man growing up in the Northwest
ern provinces of Canada, where al.
most total abstinence prevails. which
for hardihood. health. and power OF
endurance has never been equaled.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02
USE OF ALCOHOL OELUSIVE
Instead Of Quickeninq Action Of Brain
Liquor Has Tendency to Retard
lt-Few Experiments.

DR.. Kraepelin Of the Heidelberg
University. has made extensive ex.
periments to determine the effect OF
alcohol upon brain action He found
that while the simple. automatic &C.
lions Of the brain. such as reading
aloud. we're at first quickened by a
small dose of alcohol. even these were
rendered less trustworthy and accu.
rate, He also found that processes
involving no more complex action
than adding figures rapidly. or Of
performing problems in mental ar.
ithmetic. were hindered by even
small doses Of alcohol The re.
suit OF these experiments came
as a surprise to DR.. Kraepelin him,
self. who had hitherto shared the
popular belief that small doses Of al.
cohol quickened the activity of his
mind. But when he came to measure
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02
cHINAMAN IN SHARP REBUKE
monaghan Was Quick to Observe the
Inconsistencies Of a Woman Pro-
Tossing Christianity.

Those who~come to our shores from
heather lands are quick to see the
Inconsistencies of protesting Chris
.lans. A story is told of a Chinaman
VINO applied for a position as house
servant with a family which belonged
% a fashionable church. Among the
Inquiries proposed by the mistress of
he house were the following:
DO you drink whisky?"
mo. ! Clistian man"
D you play cards?"
mo, | Clistian man"
he was given the position, and he
proved to be a very capable servant.
After a time the lady gave a bridge
2arty. with ~.@T accomplishments.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02
Beer Drinking Decrease.

The consumption Of beer is steadily
decreasing in Germany. for the num-
Der of "bierhalle." which In 1906 had
gone up to 6,O35. had in 1909 dimin-
ished to 4.768. The decrease ner
each inhabitant Is calculated at about
four litres and a half each year.
Much less malt being also mpIoved
in the manufacture Of the Teuton.s
favorite beverage. it becomes i:rhter
and consequently more harmless This
change in the national habit will
doubtless produce its effect on the
national character. which will prob
ably gain in brightness and activity.
The Queen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02

Roll Of Honor Pupils Neither Tardy
Nor Absent During Month

The following named pupils we're
neither absent nor tardy from school
ia the districts named during the
as stated
Alban, No 5, for the month ending
Dec. -, 1911: Evel yne Kos,e.
Gertrude Collins, teacher.
Vernon, No. ., for the month ending
Dee. ~, 1911: Ella Carlin, Hazel Car
lin, Johnny Carlin, Hazel Taylor. Ed
Taylor, Pearl Taylor, Merlin
Tlylor.
Mary Fautch, teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02
The Chinaman did his part during the

The Chinaman did his part during the
evening acceptably. but tie next
morning he said to his mistress:
II want quit"
Why? What is the mattero"
i Cils,lan man. | told you so be-
Eore. no work for Mclean heathen,"
IL IS useless to pray for the heather
at our doors, SO long as we do the
lnlnss that are inconsistent with the
Christian profession.-Onward.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02
CONDOLENCES IN DATES.

II will Be : century before the
world will again be able to write the
eleventh day Of the eleventh month
sof ths sleventh year, but in Decem-
lber Of next year there will be :
Iclose appsoxinatiea e It with
l13-l3-11.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02
Mar. Isl
Jan. 10 Mar.
Lease Of School and Endowment Lands.

Notice is hereby given that on March,
Goth, 1912, all of the unlea ,ed common
school and endowment lands IN Grant
County will be offered for lease at
public auction between the hours or lO|
O'Clock d m and 5 O'Clock p IN, at
the court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre, January 18th, 1917.
f. +. BRINkER,
Commissioned of School
and Public Lands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02
Corona

Mrs. Reeves of Milbank visited her
daughter Mrs, Frank Port from Fri
day to Monday.
What kind Of a world do we live in?
Voight's hall.
Miss Putney caine up from Mllbank
Friday and and is the guest OF Miss
Halle Phillips.
Miss Florence Hills spent a few
days this week in the country with
her sister Mrs. Ray sample.
Frank Lindquist was up from Mil
bank on business Thursday.
John Howell Of Wilmot was trans
acting business in town Thursday.
VIM. Rabel was a Milbank shopper
Thursday.
Don'tfor get the musical treat, at
Eoight's hall Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Junkins and little child
visited 1T Ortonville from Thursday
until Saturday.
Mrs. Chas Koutz and daughter Mil
dred who have been visiting with Mrs.
w. G.. Voight~a and other friends for
the past week. left Tuesday for..their
home at Veblin.
Paul Kohler, Jr., of Milbank was
up on business Tuesday.
f. Balduan Of Excelsior, Wis, ar
rived Monday for . visit with the
Balduan family near town.
THE world we live in" Lecture
by Rev, Wood Sunday evening at
Voight's hall.
William Gritzmlcker and daughter
Mable of Emerald, N. D., arrived
Tuesday for a short visit with the
Soule families here and G.. C.. Braves
family at Wilmot.
f. A Nyberg has sold half interest
in his blacksmith shop to John
Schumacher.
Richard Dilley and Walter 1Voigh,
attended Odd Fellow lodge at Will
mot Wednesday evening.
Miss Garlic Stapleton departed Sat.
urday for Aberdeen where she will be
the guest of her cousin Mrs. w. +.
Jennings. Mrs. G.. w. Soule accom-
panied her as far as Milbank.
Mrs Geo. Soule Visited with her
parents Mr.. and Mes. G. G. braves a,
Wilmot Saturday evening.
"The World we live in" Voight's
hall.
CORONA CHURCH NOTES.
Services at the M. f. church, Sun.
day, Feb. 4, as follows:
1870 a. m Pastors topic 1.-The Score,
of Holy Living Every member Of
the church is urged to be present al
this service.
Sunday school at las.
The evening service will be held a,
Weights hall, being the time of the
pastors 4nonthly lecture. Service will
begin at 40, with Is minutes music
before that time. Topic 1.-The World
WeLive In
Special Evangelistic services will
begin Feb. IL. Let everyone plan to
make this season OF special meetings q
time OF refreshing for the church anG
community.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02
Assets of County in Detail

COUNTY OF GRANT.
W. 8 NIXON, Auditor being FIRST duly sworn doth say that the Trasurrse xhbt
hemon is 8 true and corwctt aMmeto of the financial condition Of GrntC County as appeas By
hhbmk and thtth Auditors exhibit is Muea md correct staNmat of IL Warrants dswn IN
this treasury during tho quarter and that the satsment Of assets ad liabilities is true andI
correct VS. NIXON. County Auditor
(sEAD Subscribed and worn TO hsos m this 10th day Of Jan. r2
A. LINDAHL.
Notary Public
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
Couxrr OF GIANT
10 Nshn Treasurer bdnsduly svornd doth ay that the shove exhibit stus n oor
irsts hhmsnt Of the Financial condhioa OF Grant Counya y, appMn BY his booka
o NELSON. County rsaursp.
lsEALl Subscribed NJ sworn 70 baors No hiss 9TH dy Of Jo ia
Al LNDAaL.
= NIe NaauP abns
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02

Blooming Valley. No ,. for the
month ending Dec. Y. 1911: Nels Ber-
ger. Martin Eidet, Johnny GlomStad,
Nirgel Cover, Roy Berger, Melvin
GiomStad, Johnny Berger, Florence
Cover.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-02-02

Pennington, No. 2. for the month
ending Dec. p. 1911: Lille Boxeth,
Claire Overton, Otto tromme, Bessie
Brooks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30

himself q priest and Il canon. taught
it in 1880. and did not suffer in the
estimation OF his supcriors. Widman-
stadt Taught it in the presence of
Clement VII and tho College of Car
dinals, and received tho consratula-
tions OF all. Copernicus himself was
allowed to dedicate his book to Pope
Paul III. But like Hacckcl Of our own
logical matters and so came under the
disciplinary cnactmcnts Of the
Church. Had he not sought to affect
ecclesiastical doctrine by the applica-
tion to it of his scientific conclusions.
his work would havo been loft ln-
molcsted. as the work of Copernicus
was left unmolestrd.
Galilco's ease, says Father Coupe.
has no bearing on Papal Infallihility.
and that conclusion is supported by
the famous mathematician and phil
oSoplcr, Rene DeScartcs, who in n
published letter in 1864 declared that
the condemnation Of C;alilco had
boon authorized neither by Pope nor
the General Council, hut was issued
solely by a congregation OF Car
dlnals." Tndeed concludes the Jesuit
after quoting w. II. Mnllock who up
holds tho validity of Papal Iufallihil
ity) during the long lapse of nine
teen centuries in IL long line Of two
hundred and tifty-ciEht Popcs, tho
enemies of IntnlIihillty think thry h;iNr
discovered three instances where !,
Pope has officially erred in his dog
matte teaching. Even in these three
cases the attack fails most iEnom-
, iniousy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30

longcd and may continue even to the
middle or the last days of March.
1t is a big strain on the health and
energy Of the supporters of the gov
ernment, but the present impression
is that everybody is grim in the de-
termination to carry the Liberal pol
icy against the House OF Lords. They
will stand the strain and never rest
till these measures are passed into
law.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30
NEAR COMPLETION
The Magnificent New Cathedral al
Crookston, MINI. .....

Eishop Timothy Corbctt expects to
hold services soon in the new cathed-
raj, the interior of which Is now be-
ing rapidly finished Contractor Ed
ward Jackson OF Bcmidji built tho
foundation walls OF this imposing
structure last fall. but work upon the
superstructure was not commenced
till last juno.
The full Gothic structure, with its
three imposing towers and asbestos
roof presents Il beautiful appearance.
1t has n seating capacity of over 1000
including two side balconies and i.
balcony in the front with tho choir
loft.
The architect, W. J. Sullivan. of
Duluth, designed tho building. mod =
crn in every respect, with full pro-
visions for the bishop, attendant
priests, servers and the sanctuary Is
spacious and commodiOus.
The interior dome effect is very
beautiful. The sanctuary steps are
OF white Vermont marble, and cream
attic tiling is provided for the sanclu-
airy and the vestibulc.
In little over two years since the
Diocese of Croukstnn was established
and Bishop Corbctt was installed, a
$4,000 Cathedral High school has
been erected. equipped with larg"
gymnasium. fine club rooms. lnr"r
auditorium with ample stage and bal
cony, with n seating capacity :" n,rt
700, a central heating plant, built and
equipped, which will supply heat for
the high school and the new cathcd
raj. The residence occupied by the
bishop is between the high school and
cathedral and has been improved, the
entire property being worth 5000, 900
The total indebtedness amounts to
the comparatively small sum Of $780,
i 900 on the entire property, including
the buildings and furnishings. The
property of st. Mary's parish when
the bishop arrived consisted of Il
small frame church and Il modest
priests residence on North Mair
street, all valued at $4,000. The pres
ent property is located in the very
heart of the city, adjoining Centra
Park and but two blocks from anc
half way between the Great Northern
/ and n. p. depots.
| In his phcnomenally successful
work Bishop Corbett has been ably
assisted by Rev. Father Jos. Wurm
4 rector Of the cathedral parish an(
chancellor of the Diocese Of Crook.
ston since it's organization. and who
is an interchangeable worker, beloved bS
his parishioners. The young assist
ant pastor, Rev. NJ. Dufault, has prov
en- himself to be a most efficien
worker both materially and spiritu
ally.
), In addition to the cathedral prof
ect, the Sisters of st. Joseph are com
pletinz a $4,000 convent on Houston
;, Avenue, a portion Of which is al
ready for occupancy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY
Grand Celebration in Washington at
St. Patricls's Church.

Zach year the President OF the
United States proclaims day ON
which he asks all his fellow citizens
to lay aside tllcir ordinary occupa-
tiQns and give themselves to the duty
of thanking Almighty God for tho
favors bestowed on the United States
during the year. Thanksgiving Day
is always the last Thursday of No
vcmbcr. #s-5
Monsignor Russell, the Rector of st.
Pltrick's church, Washington, con-
ccived the idea OF giving to- Thanks
giving Day q Pan-.Amcrcan charac-
ter. AS the hour fur the Grand Mass
In st. Patricks church approached, "a
great throng Of pcoplc crowded
around the church. The distinguished
guests who had been invited to the
Mass soon arrived. There were seen
Cabinet Ministers. Justices of the Su-
prelnc Court, Ambassadors and Min
listers from all the Latin American
nations, Generals. Admirals and the
heads OF the Departments of the Ma
tional Capital.
At the hour appointed the President
of the United Stutes entered the
church attended ny his military and
naval attaches. AT the same moment,
while the orchestra in the church was
playing appropriate music, the pro-
ccssion of the clergy left the Rcctory
and solemnIy filed down the grand
aisle OF tho church.
Inside the church was decorated
with lnasniflcencc, behttjnE the oc-
casion. The p:7ars OF the cl,u,c,,
were festooned with the flags Of the
American republics. and each pew re-
served for the Ambassadors and Min
listers was decorated with the flag of
his own country. Cardinal Gibbons,
the Primate of the United States, oc-
cupied a throne on the gospel side of
the altar and the Apostolic Delegate
to the United States occupied the
throne on the Epstle side.
The altar was flooded with light
from the hundreds OF candles and
adorned with Il profllsion of flowers
AS the Celebrant of the Divine Sacri-
flee attended by the Deacon and Sub
deacon robed in vestments OF gold
| approached the altar the first choir
it,fD
| choir of one hundred voices accom-
| panied by full orchestra began tn.
| kyrie. After the gospel, the sermon
| was preached by Archbishop kcanc
| of Dubuque. He spoke OF the occa :
| sion as one of great significance when
| the Republics of the Western World
lsin their representatives assembled as
| brothers in friendship and good will
before the altar nf God. Although hi
are not the same, yet are VIC all chill
drcn Of the same heavenly Father
Let us thank our Father for tho
| blessings of the past year and be-
seech him to preserve peace amOn1
the Republics Of America. 80 guam
bonum ct jucundnm est Labitorc fra
| tres in unum."
At the end Of the Mass, the Pan
American march composed for the oc
casion was played by the orchestra
This march is made up of strains from
the national airs Of all the republics
After the Mass. Monsignor Russell
entertained the distinguished repre-
sentatives at dinner. Secretary Knox
chairman Of tho Governing Board o
the American Union, expressed
the hope that Monsignor Russell
would make the celebration an annua
event.
While crossing u city street q farm
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30

Mrs. Nexdore (proudly)-"Professor
Forti called at our house today and
my daughter played the piano for
him. He just raved over her play
ing"
Mrs. Pepprey How rude! Why
couldn't he con"aal his feelings the
way the rest of US do2"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30

Waiter-Here is our bill of fare, sir.
Farmer Jones Gin from the country
Now. I amt going to pay no bill O
fare till I've had something to eat.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30

Schoolmaster-1f l should stand on
my head the blood would rush to my
head, wouldn't 1t? Now, when l stand
on my feet why doesn't it rush to my
feet?
Johnnie - Because your feet amt
empty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-11-30

While crossing city street farm
err was knocked down by a motor car
Before he could get out Of the way
he was knocked down again by mo-
torcyclc which came rushing along
behind.
A friend of his on the pavement
yelled to him:
"Why didn't you get out of the
way?"
"How did | know it had colt fol-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-01-26
TO INVESTIGATE

DR.. Lee has been called to Tom"
pah where he will make an inNe,ti,
CATION OF the small pox question.
One physician state, that there l.
a case and another declares that 1t
is chicken poN. When DR.. Lee sets
hi, trained eye on the patient there
will be no further question t" debate
lie knows the disease by sight and
smell. as has been proven on other
occasions.