davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-17
HOT SPRINGS IS
BEING REBUILT
Hundreds Of Laborers Are Engaged
In Clearing Away the Derbis Of
the Recent Great Fire

Hot Springs, Sept. 16.-Several
hundred laborers are engaged in
| cleaning away the debris from the
sites Of buildings that will be rebuilt
in the fire district at once. In the
Malvern avenue section hundred or
! SO are cleaning off and piling brick
that can be used in the new build
ings. On this street the following
will rebuild at once: d. Picchi,
Vince Gage. Battle Brothers, the Nc
Laughlin estate, w. G.. Maurice, Fred
Bronson. the. l.onsworth estate. tthe
Peoples Laundry. Cooper Brothers,
| Hunter Sisters. II. Fellheimer and W.
| Fl. Hall. All Of these buildings will
be Of brick and some will be preten-
tious structures. All were brick in
the fire except the Hall building,
Battle Brothers and some of the Nc
Laughlin buildings. The public
utilities companies have not decided
where they will build their aew
plant, but if tits removed. from NAL
.vern' avenue it IL believed this avenue
with the new regulations in regard to
fire protection will soon be the
second in commercial Importance in
d The Ozark Sanitarium is to be re-
built on a much more substantial
scale than before. Only the bath
house was brick before the fire. The
new building will be a modern and
up-to-date hospital {
S. A. Summons l. Son are rebuild
ing their warehouse and are making
it as nearly, fireproof as, they can.
Their retail store is in the Smith
block Oh Central avenue and as soon
as this is rebuilt they will again oc-
cqpy their old stand, }. A.. Smith will
rebuild at once, as will the Mellard
estate in the same neighborhood on
Central. Scott-Mayer Commission
Company bought some time ago Il
site opposite the passenger depot Of
tuC Iluu NouutdIu anu VIII UulIu vi
this. w. G.. Maurice will erect his
Ouachita avenue buildings, as soon as
possible. These were occupied by
the Foreman Plumbing Company and
billiards. Laundry. billiard has al
ready begun the erection OF his own
building on another lot. The
Pasteurized Milk Company is also on
another Site The Moody will not
only rebuild on the old site but will
reproduce the old building, the plans
of which were saved.
The films of the fire scene of
Hot Springs, advertised by the
Orpheo for last night. failed to ar
rive yesterday afternoon and the
large audience was disappointed at
the show last night. Manager Will
holt received the bill for the reels
yesterday afternoon and the only
way he can account for the failure
of the films to arrive is the possibili-
ty of the express messenger failing
to put the box off here containing
them. He has taken the matter up
by telegraph and will probably have
the fire pictures OH this afternoon
and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-17

ferent from that of luxury said to
have been accorded Harry x. Thaw
and other wealthy men who have
been so unfortunate as to fall into
the clutches of the law.
While the show is somewhat lack
ing in catchy airs, it does not fall
short in really good music. 1t is
well worth seeing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-17

! Reduce the drugery of house
cleaning to pleasure with Duntley
Vacuum Cleaner and an O'Cedar Mop,
Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. II,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-17

The healing demulcent qualities of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are
not duplicated in any other medicine
for coughs and colds An" substitute
offered you is an inferior article. Re
fuse to accept it for it can not produce
the healing and soothing effect of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. In
sist upon the genuine which con-
tains no opiates. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-17
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. o66 isprepared especially
for MALARIA Oh CHlllS 4 FENE.a i.
FIVE or six doses will break any cs(c, and
il taken then a. ! tonic the Fever Will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not sripe Of sicken. Csc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-17
whenever. YOU. NEED :,
=" 4 GENERAL TONIC : TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children

Rt know what You taking chill Tonic
formula printed label showing
tonic properties of QUINNE and
tonic and in Taste Form 1T has
debility loss
1iothers and Pale sck Children Removes Biouness without
pdi6es blood Appetizer
family shoube Druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-17
WILL ENFORCE
TRAFFIC RULES
Police will Make Arrests From Now
On.-Seyeral Arrests We're
Made Yesterday.

A number OF drivers were arrested
yesterday by the police for violating
the traffic law. They were taken to
police headquarters by the traffic
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24
KENNEY DIS(IjSSEc
CURRENCY REFORM
Average Person vitality Concerned
in Proper Legislation, Says
Local Banker.

The average person, the working.
man especially, does not realize how
lvitaily he is concerned in the enact
ment of proper currency law, in the
opinion of Frank NJ. Kenney, cashier
Of the Olympia National bank and
president of the Olympia Chamber of
Commerce, who returned Sunday from
| the annual convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers association in Boston.
While East Mr.. Kenney, who is also
secretary of the Olympia Brewing
company, attended the National Brew
iers' convention in Atlantic City
Nearly everybody thinks it is the
bankers who are most concerned in
this currency REFORM" Mr.. Kenney
said in an interview after his return.
and we are, TO certain extent, but
we are not more so than the average
person. We are anxious to see prop
er currency bill passed and one that
viii make it advantageous for the state
banks and trust companies to Join as
wen as the national banks so that all
he banks in the country viii be
brought under the government plan,
bnt if wrong system is devised it is
he average person and especially the
buckingham who viii suffer, along
with the banks.
Most people are inclined to say, Oh,
it doesn't make any difference to us
let thfm do what they please, but it
does" he continued. III bill is pass.
.cd tlat hampers the banks and a panic
or something Of that kind starts. The
banks VIII have to draw in their cred
its and that means that the manufac-
turer or merchant who must have that
credit will suffer and viii either have
.to cuuail his business or perhaps sus-
pend operations altogether. Then the
wcrkingman is thrown out Of a job
that's now the currency hin works ont
ard Why ii yitally concerns everybody.
The proper reform Of the currency
is the most inn ortant thing now be-
fore .Ae country, as far as is business
is concerned ans TIE entire country IFS
waiting far IL &C. le settled and aa.tl 7
ri NrIy. The tae.G Is a.ien q. Every
body in ta EAST seems to feel that
business viii adjust itself TO the now
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24

William Suffer- who was removed
from the governorship of New York
last Friday as the result of his i'm.
parchment trial, being convicted on
three OF the eight charges against him.
was nominated for the state assembly
this week by the Progressives of the
Sixth district. Mr.. Sulzer began his
pontlcal career in 1889 as a member
Of this branch of the legislature. He
announced he would be a non-partisan
candidate, having no axe to grind and
no motive or purpose other than 10 do
what he can for the cause of good govt
ernment-the struggle for which he
says brought about his removal from
me goYernorship by an arrogant boss
whose dictates to do wrong he dsfjed
me three counts upon which he was
round guilty and impeached we-, that
he rad flied with the secretary Of state
"a raise statement OF his campaign CON
'IIbution5, that he had comitted per.
jury in 50 doing, and that he suppress.
.'d evidence before tbe investigating
committee by threatening witnesses
Lieutenant Governor Martin Fl. 3lvnn
$50 Democrat, was sworn in AS SOW.
nor,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24

=. NJ McClintic, formerly coroner of
Thurston county, is now associated
with VIII Borthwicb in the undertake
ing business under the firm name of
Notwithstanding company. They
have opened fine funeral parlor in
the Reed block Have splendid
stock of goods at very reasonable
prices and are ready to respond to
calls day or night. Phone 1872. Olym.
pia, Wash. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24
FIRST ORGAN RECITAL


The first organ recital of a series to
be given this winter by Frederick c.
Feringer, arranged in the novel form
of lecture recitals, will be given at the
First Presbyterian church, of which he
is organist, at 4 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon. Much interest was display
ed by residents Of Olympia in last
winters recitals and those announced
for the present season will doubtless
prove as popular.
A short talk will be given before
each number, explanatory of it, maxi
ing the recitals Of great educational
value TO lovers of music. Rev. u. A.
Thompson, pastor of the church. will
give the lecture part of the recital next
Sunday.
Mr. Feringer has devoted considera-
Bile time to preparation for these lee
ture recitals and his work this season
promises 10 be the best attempted yet.
The principal work to be played next
Sunday will be the Largo and Finale
movements of the symphony, "In the
New World" by Anton Dvorak. The
program is:
symphony, In the New World"..
..'................ DVorak
Largo ard Finale.
Violin solo Humorske. ...... .Dvorak
Romanza from THE Queen of
France ............I Haydn
(a) In.e'mez2o .Dizet
CO. Seranade ,............. Braga
(cl Pastorale .............Co relli
Violin solo.
ta) caprice ....'.......Deshayes
OBJ Grand Chorus ........ Dubois
A silver collection Will be taken up
during the program.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24

The public service commission has
placed with an Eastern map house an
order for a new railroad map of the
state, which will be ready for distribu.
ton in about so days. This map Will
show not only all of the cities and
towns, county boundaries, and the like,
with complete index, but will include
in addition all constructed and pro
posed railroads, steam, electrical and
logging. and will carry statistical mat
ter regarding express, telephone and
telegraph facilities A remarkable in
crease in railroad mileage will be
shown since the last map was issued
in 1911.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24

Permits to burn over 5,471 acres of
logged over lands in Thurston county
We're issued by the state fire warden
during the year just closed. At the
rate of 40 acres to a family, this would
provide room for about 1879 additional
families in this county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24

Secretaries and chief clerks of all
executive departments have formed an
organization of their own and will
meet each week hereafter to discuss
modern office methods. The pet plan
Of the new organization is to arrange
for Joint purchases of all Office sup
plies in large quantities to save ex.
pense and committee has been ap-
pointed to work out the details of such
Il scheme
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24

The Olympia high school football
team suffered the second serious de-
feat of the season last Saturday when
The Aberdeen team defeated the locals
by the score of SO to O..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. the noted
leader of The English militants, landed
on Manhattan island Monday from FL
hs island She had been ordered de-
ported as an undesirable alien, but
President Wilson and Secretary of La
Dor Wilson interviewed on her appeal
from this decision and instructed An
thony Caminetti, commissioner general
OF immigration to release her on her
own recognizance and without bond.
Mrs. Pankhurst viii carry out her CON
temDlated lecture tour in this country.
ne expects to sail for Europe Noyem-
Der IS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24
-.-..... s.... ...-..,.. '::...'.:...::..::.....


--..- ....- ,~-aro
III. Hmm =
j.
.'a is
ot .-
.. OF S.l
''''''
-.''SS %.
-~'
go
NAV III
.' I''.
..'i' q
' '.''' ~'''n ny
~. '. .-''' an.
''... '. ''.' '.-' OF .' t1urt
'|."'| ','.'#A'..n's We.
.'.' .. .". t'.H.'i -'f.s .- '"e pa
..a and '.3sh uro-ram WAS given
..'" MA
.''' 'So-'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24

Another marriage of the week was
that of Mrs. Anna Mcmillan and J. ].
Stack, both of this city, which took
place Wednesday in the Offices of JUS
tice of the Peace Walter Crosby. They
left Immediately on a honeymoon trip
to Portland, but will make their home
in this city at 1909 Jefferson street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24

: o-..- Do ... ...--- -.
..,............... ...........
aa..
.....
mis-
these o..-
se'.'". '..'"
counts .....
ia"
%. ...r
I'D
''.'7 s...
seen l.''.. --,a. conn"
l'a,
'.''-
tr"'.-i.= '.-e'9'
e a. FjHheDrN federal surveyor
general who went TO HcjlinehaW las
Friday at TIE request Of Tie eot''
and the state highway board 10 irE.s.
tie9-c road controversy that has
been existing there for some time, has
returned and is now en ased Ia u,,-
pariae his report.
hF' T. H. 0b lyon one Oh '"o ..- ST.
p.ac'i'loheis OF dehHS"E III 'H!- titl
III poiht o. sci F'ce' H"'lHs loii'N e.' ''S
profession lot 50 years mas So" ma
dental practice ana reuieI from &C
i've WORK al ms procession ops"lh-
ohces III the FunK-Nolia p'F!d'lS-
been chiefly iustrrmenta, in the nago
tiations which il is rumored will brine
a new transcontinental line to O1yIa-
MIA.
George r. fanus, an OLD olympia
boy, son OF MI ana Mrs. ). v Wants
OF seventh and FRANKLIN streets VINO
was graduated from the law Depart
ment Of the University OF Wisconsin
last June, was one q the ~ can l1ate
TO pass the bar examination last week.
During his college course he organi2ed
and was the hfst president al the VIII
son-Marshaii' league composed OF stu
dent ana faculty OF the University OF
wisconsin, and was also president OF
the first moot court, taking prom''
nent part III college activities. He Will
be associated with the firm of Troy
& Stuldeyant, with Offices in the BY lie
block
-.
oeAi 80 ~ = oiie y -
pno'oe. api','s' na9 81 eisA' u'
dow OF oConnor's bookstore that has
iepo's'
" - ''ie ese. '""s .ne sse iee0eu
~ .ne ooni p'''io, :, 'ne ,ooa, 'ee' q
DuA'aiAe - eaoA o.' 'ip-a 'D'u' ~
NrnApei l. iiepaia'ioA' ~ VIC -
sumption Oh the work on TINS build
ing, which has been delayed more
thah year because OF changes IN the
plans ana specinca'iohs' nave peeh
MADE during the last lew days so that
Dig crew can De put TO WORK as soon
as the steel arrives. Inc building
must be competed by next July.
:, ~ 49, ''
.o14esn ~ .ne ioeai suDsoi ip'ion y
'ns qioo'V0O oo,iu ,ssue ~ - iio,'o
pAi ""'si = ~ ,"'e p'es a anu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24

......
...,-. r.aal,,. .r.r, ra,...riY,u r,..
....... ,........
....... ...... ........
....... ...........'.. ' .....
.... ...... .... ..,, ...... ,.......,
e..,... r.... -........ o.,'' '.'' ,.'..'
3d.. r..,.. f.. .,r...... ...'..... r....',.. 49,.
.. .:.,. ., -.. r... ,....,. ......
.'.r.. l.............,.. .....
.f..n.r Ilarit. v.. elected nr..f.
N.- and G.. win sra,f.r e,c,a,arv-
s....r .r lilo ,r.r.t.r r.r... Dame.
- Gin. ~, ... ...-. r......... ...,..,. md.
.. s.a-a. last Friday NIGHT qns
club plans to ENLARGE i,5 membership
.. no mako -nf+ .y..r..rs larr-. ,r.'
...a ay1oyalla. liam .h.s. d.. pr.,.or.
.asops,
$50
''. ~ ".'1'. 0'U' Us '".@. ." III 't.
..tt few weeks. nndar t.o direction
off Miss Anna lIrraddeo.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Aanew enter
aimed The young people of the United
HE Young uroul, ba.ng Tho vouuo
women of the yhiI9the9 class and tho
Young men Of thp p9roca class Tho
evening was eneut in playiu,, gan,es
music and conversation. ne'fcious re-.
freshments were served. Those mes.
emit were: Misses Frances Frasiar
Olive Leslie. Dora and Emma Weiss
Alice and Fannie NTcArdIn. Fethe.
/ Wiley. Reulah McRratuov. Leila 9nd
Ruby Chilson. Ida Blake. Mrs. Leslie
. Ncssrs. L. w Morrison. f. G.. Blake
Neil Mckay. willis Blake. Lester Chill
son, Albert and Alfonso Galloway
Gean Josepbson and Rev. Jamoa a
lg1oo,
announcement was made during the
past week Oh Ihe engagement OF Alfred
- ii@"UhorAe OF inns CITY TO MISS Ha-
@ei L. ohll'h OF spokane the wedding
" take pace carry Ill december.
49, -. -, -, 90 49, '-OO'0n
'00N''' i'io0'
"eoIse MlIs' vice regent; MISS MIL
uleu otahloru' secretary; MIS-. lda *.
i'aNls' treasurer' MIS-. f. 3. OBrlen,
recoruihs secretary' MIS- Z. j. Lord,
Jaynes, historian; and Mrs. r. r.
1 Streets, Mrs. Herman D. Crow and
Mrs Harry Smith, trustees. The club
will meet regularly on the first Sat
urday of each month, the next meet
ing being held al the home of Mrs
Crow, and win study the early discov-
cries in the Northwest.
Noro received from Mrs. Mary A.
w ,e,,,xoro,- oma,.n ..c
os wa ,,o, al O,,,,,,a
inc in Seattle orc u,,.uo,,,, a,, ;,
lOrito Gov, ,ouo co., 60,
10 SEATTLE t. ~ 80. 80 |
tbair n,aru fu;oraa =, IN
g,ad r. baor this r,ossoro
stoto s,,,ror oo,.+ ~ - a.,
ohioe .,ao,-,a 49,, -,
re,tio,, j., 11o,,,io III ,.
Mt. No., /,,, -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24
WELL.--IMPROVED.
FERTILE FARM

S2,750 on reasonable terms will
buy a 40-acre ranch well located;
Is acres thoroughly cleared; first
class, shot clay soil; good build
ings, including six-room house,
barn, wood shed, storage house,
root house, ETC.; fine orchard of
excellent fruit; only 4 y miles out.
Spring water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24

Members Of 81 Johns Episcopal
church Of this city received this week
The first copy Of the new diocesan pub
iication, known as The Diocese of
Olympia" 28-page monthly of which
BiShap Frederick W. keator is editor.
Quite lot of publicity is given this
city in this issue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24

officials CT the Washington Oil com.
oany of Seattle, who have been inves-
igating the local field for some time.
expect to close this week leases on
1000 acres of land between Little Rock
and Tenino and if this is done, say a
$4,000 drilling outfit will be placed in
operation within the next month or six
weeks. c. G. Thrasher, geologist and
held manager for the company, is con
ident that oil will be found in this
county, asserting that the indications
Ire as strong as in any of the Califor-
MIA fields.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24

Depressed conditions OF the Eastern
money market pending currency legis-
lation, the supreme court decision thai
the state cannot guarantee the bonds,
and the comparative value of the tim
Der lands against which the bond is
sue was authorized, prevent The sale Of
the 100000 capitol building bonds
authorized by the last legislature, &C
cording to a report made to the capitol
commission Wednesday by George Fl.
Tilden Of the George II. Tilden com
rany, Seattle, who was requested by
the commission TO investigate condi-
tons Consequently. after going into
the matter thoroughly, the commission
decided not to make any further ef,
fort to dispose Of the bonds until the
next legislative session. The commits
sion. however. has authority to dispose
OF both the land and timber in the cap
ltol land grant al one sale aud may dc
80 to cally out plans eor The entrance
TO the capit9l grounds,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-24

Announcement was made during the
past week of the engagement of Alfred
U. Hawthorne of this city to Miss Ha-
eel l.. Smith of Spokane, the wedding
TO take place early in December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
REBELS SLAUGHTER
MEXICAN GARRISON:
WORK NEAR CAPITAL

MEXICO CITY, Jan. pa band Of
1000 rebels attacked the town of Ne
pantla, state of Mexico, slaughtering
the garrison of 80 rurales, it was
learned today in dispatches brought
here by courier who asked that fed
eral troops be sent there.
Regels are carrying their depreda-
tons within few miles of the national
capital. Insurgent bands today APP
peared at San Angel and Contreras, re-
spectively six and eight miles from
Mexico City, and seized horses and
arms. At Cuijingo insurgents killed
two ranch hands and carried away their
wives and daughters.
Spectators in the galleries of the
chamber of deputies will be searched
for arms, according to order issued to-
day, as the result of a speech by Depu-
ty Sabra, declaring that the lives of
members of the chamber were in dan
ger from armed fanatics in the gal
leries. Considerable excitement has
been caused by Sundays mass meeting
of newspaper employees. who were adj
vised to start a revolution If the gov
eminent attempts to muzzle the press
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

and the total value OF the Gambler
property given to the state would be
about half a million dollars.
In exchange for this Mr. Gambler
asked l25 feet frontage on Peachtree
He already owns $50 feet frontage to
the south, and the acquisition OF the
mansion would give him the entire
block, bounded by Peachtree Cain
Sring and Eli, streets, for any kind OF
building or buildings that he might
care to erect. Real estate men have
heard it limited that Mr.. Gamblers plans
not only contemplated the largest de-
partment store in the South. but an
other big hotel and a theater.
Mr. Gambler has replied to all In.
quircrs with the declaration that hi.
plans have assumed no definite shape
and he sticks by this assertion
News which leaked out about tn,
new twenty-story building caused in.
vcstors to take quick and short options
on lots i'm the vicinity Of Peachtree ar,
lanes, in authorization of a considerable
boost in values.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
WOMEN WILL WEAR
TIGHTS, CORSETS AND
SINGLE PIECE DRESS

NEW YORK Jan. 20.--A bas under
wear, petticoats. belts and stocks and
dress Innings.
Enter the. union suit. the corset and
draped hobble front as the sole apparel
Of the 1913 woman of fashion. Empress
Josephine of 1913 come to life again.
This is a startling innovation, COM
ing after so many STARTERS. but Max
Aron, secretary of the Dressmakers
Union of America, proprietor of a Fifth
avenue establishment and otherwise
authority on woman's dress, declares it
is here.
THE woman of the future will find
three garments sufficient" said Aron
today. Exclusive of shoes and stock
ings, she will wear a union suit, the
lower part in the form of tights, small
corset of comparatively few bones, and
close-ftting one-pieCe dress, with
very slight or even no lining. Some
women today are wearing only these
three garments"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
NURSE KILLED AND
DOCTOR STABBED
BY INSANE PATIENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-John Dono-
van. nurse is dying, and DR.. Cook,
house physician, is seriously hurt, as
the result of a battle today with an in
sane patient. Donovan's throat was cut
and the physician was stabbed twice.
The patient was Stephen Clark an
inmate of the S. B. Smith infrmary in
New Brighton. Early today Clark was
seized with an insane impulse TO jump
from the window. With a razor in his
hand, he started toward the window.
Donovan and an attendant tried to irH-
tercept him.
A furious battle ensued, in which five
nurses and DR., Cook participated. 1t
required the five to overpoWer Clark,
but not until he had MORALLY wounded
Donovan and seriously cut the doctor.