davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02

1 Sheriff J. D. Patty was on the sick list for two days this week but was
 about his official duties again on Fri day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02

Miss Helen Potter of Seattle, who has been visiting her uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. w. B. Kelly, returned to her home in Seattle on Friday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02

The hotel will contain two stories and a basement and will be modern throughout, including cafe service in the basement.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02

The work on the two story hotel building in Hills Addition owned by Mike Reardon is progressing rapidly
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02

The members of the Clifton Fire de partment and their invited friends ep joyed themselves at a smoker at the Library on Wednesday evening last
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02

Quite a number of ladies have regis
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02

A large moving picture show build ing in South Clifton just this side ot the railroad bridge is being erected by Hill and Wright.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02

Hills Addition and South Clifton are forging ahead in the building line.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02

c. D. Coons, A. A. Macy and John Clay of Duncan and Henry Thorp of Metcalf, are in the city and acting as jurors. They are registered at the Central Hotel
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02

MT. and Mrs. O. Kimbley have re- gently returned from their wedding trip. They are residing in Hills Ad- dition
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02

Congressman Hayden of Arizona is an ardent supporter of woman suf frage. He has introduced a joint resolution in Congress proposing an amendment to the constitution of the United States extending the right of suffrage to women
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-02

Mrs. F.. N. Flynn entertained her friends at a bridge party on Thursday evening of this week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-19
Loss of Plant Foods by Leach
ing.
ing.

A Georgia reader wants to know
which plant foods are !eached most
from the soil.
Including as plan, foods all thu
elemer ts necessary to plant growth,
it may be stated tina, tne chlorids4,
and sulfates Of sodium, magnesium
and calcium bicarbooare are the
most soluble and therefore most
likely to BE- leached on. of the soil.
But calcium compounds (lime} are
most largely found in ,he drainags
water from soils. When the soil "a
well supplied with ca!cinm carbo-
nate, large quantities may be lost,
sometimes an amonn: equal to 500
pounds of quick lime Calcium
oxide) per acre in year.
But Of the plant foods, as geneY-
ally understood nitrogen, phos-
phuric acid, and potash the loss
in drainage water is very small, ex-
cept of nitrogen. Nitrogen is lost
chiefly in nitrate form, amounting
to twenty-five to fifty pounds per
acre per year under different con-
ditions.
The loss of phosphorus com
pounds in the drainage water %
small amounting to only very few
pounds per acre annually.
While the loss of potassium COM
pounds in the drainage water is apt
To be greater than the ;0ss of pln.-
phorus compounds, even the loss Of
potassium compounds is Usually les5
than ten pounds from an acre in q
year.
ThD most importan; 'osses in the
drainage water, or from teaching,
are therefore; first, D;trogen, aud,
second, calcium, when the soil is
we'll filled with calcium carbonate.
Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-19

the eehairman of the district board
of}trnstees or by such other person
or officer as may be designated by
him or; by the county board of edu-
cation, and upon conviction, shall
befliable for each offense to fine
Of not less than 81 nor more than
$40, or to Imprisonment for not less
than two days nor more than ten
days, at the discretion of the court.
All shall he paid to the coun-
" treasurer, and by him credited
to the school district in which the
Delinquent parent or guardian shall
reside.
Seetion I. All acts or p1rts of
actssinconsistent with the provis-
ions Of this act are hereby repealed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-19
Mt. Zion School.

Dear Editor: As haven't seen
letter in your paper from our
school, thought ! would write one.
5fias teacher. year ~ Niss4Ethsl
Logan. We alliike her fine.
We have had pre:ty winter for
school and our attendance has baan
very good.
am fourteen years nt age, aud
Ain III lh" seventh gra3". We have
Il good Sunday school every Sunday
afternoon at our schpo' house. Mr..
". G. Carpenter is lie saperintend-
vnt.
Mrs. Horace Baynh,.m Of AikI,a
mas been visiting her parents MIR.
and Mrs. Horne.
Mr.. J. NJ. Pad@e:t was in Edge
field Thursday on business.
M.$lames q. W. and r. e. Wal
:nT VI Trenton ylsitr,: their parents
Wednesday.
Miss Enra Alnrrh~y ~pcut Tiea-
'''' ''- "a d !" '''' ~ - ''i'''i >'@'-
i''.: y
Misses hsneI Logan. SiaT!e' h'lia
Ma" &';d mr. irre!! 'H'%rIt VlH''-
~ relatives In Au@nNj's saturday aud
>na;ar last.
h'r. W. i. Garner ~ on VifIt
;G his parents .Ar. %ni Nrs. ). t.
Garner $rvera. days ":9.
'iI. tLI"i " - II. t.' ~ t''i NiSi"-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-19
JOHNSTON LETTER.
Reciprocity Day Observed.
Valentine Party by Gene
terry Association. Death
of two Citizens.

Reciprocity day was celebrated
here on the afternoon of Tuesday,
February IL, by the new century
club, the occasion being held at the
home of Mrs. James White. The
weather was very inclement and a
number of the members as we'll as
guests from the organization of the
adjoining towns, were prevented
from being present. The program
arranged was a very enjoyable one
and was this:
Piano duet. "Mid summer nights
dream' Miss Gladys Sawyer, Mrs.
w. F. Scott.
Greetings, Mrs. F. NJ. Boyd,
president new century club.
Greetings to the club from local
organizations, Mrs. L. c. Latimer.
Vocal solo, II know a bank, "
Mrs. James White.
Greetings. Woman's Temperance
Unicn, Edgciield.
Greetings, ID. of C. Ridge.
Piano solo, The storm" Miss
Gladys SAWYER.
Paper, "Th. bible on literature"
Mrs. w. F. scott
Paper, w nrk of the D. A. r. :"
Miss Edith Miller.
Piano sol', The witches dance"
Miss Angels Andrews.
Paper "l''e modern drama"
Mrs. w. A. Kirby.
Vocal So ;, Ariel's song, Mrs.
F. NJ. BOYD.
!. Pianv duet, merry wives of
Windsor" Miss Angelic Andrews,
Mrs, w. F. Scott.
Concluding tie program, refresh
ments which consisted Of salad
and sweet course, were served by
some of the roung ladies of the
club, Misse: ssaters, Sawyer, An
drews and Payne, assisted by Miss
Halle White.
1t was Il LAT pleasure to the
members o. the new century club
to have with then on the occasion
of Reciprocity Day, Mrs. J.. L.
Minis and Miss rlorence Peak,
from the w. G. T. U. Of Edgetield,
and Mrs. ]. ID. Holsteln, president
of the Edgetield chapter, ID. of c..
On Sunday morning and evening
February 23rd, DR.. J. d. Chapman
will preach at the Baptist church.
Rev. w. NJ. Jones, of Wiliston,
preached most impressive sermon
on Sunday evening at the Baptist
church before the Il. of p. He used
as his text Acts 9-3l.
Mrs. Florence Wright, of George
town, is spending awhile here with
relatives.
An instructive historical meeting,
ID. of G. was held at the home Of
Mrs. Ele nor Ivey, on Thursday
afternoon, and the histosian, Mrs.
O. d. Black, had several interest
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-19
Why Living is High.

Ours has been called the riches,
u,,;on IN ,ha uorII 1, j. NO, N.
richest narion in rive world I, ;s
M, the nossass;on of v,st u,,ol,b
INIT ,h. u.a wa NAL. IS !, tho, i of
,bn b;obes, ;m,or,or.o wo.l,h :.
a trust and rho larr.r our ma,us
,ba pre.,ar ,rr ro,no,.;h;l;t;o.
How IOWA of ,,r ,.,;n,.l ,v..I, h
!. .,an, MN, h., r.,bnrnd frno, ,ha.,
fuur.s .,,nn;lrd fr,m rac.nt .to.
,;st;cs.
Forei,rn missions 10 ooo nou
Ch.w;nr .ru,n. - non ooo
p,,an, ,,al;c;uas on nno oon
N;ll;rary ON onn nnn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-19


sion, and music varied the program
These meetings grow in interest
and number, and several invitations
were given Tor the next meeting OF
March. At this time, there will. be
joint celebration, the birthday OF
Gen. Wade Hampton, and the 18th
anniversary Of the organization.
The cemetery association had a
Valentine party and oyster supper
on the evening of the l4th, at Tur'
ner hall, and good sum was real,
lied. The booths lfor sweets and
candies were well patronized and
the post office proved a very attract
i've spot, and much fun was had
over special deliveries to some BASH
full ones in the crowd, and TO some
not expecting any.
Mr.. B. o. Creed, whose death oc-
CURED on February 10, at the
city hospital, Augusta, was buried
here on Tuesday IL at 8 o'clock
at Mt. of Olives cemetery. He was
in his s5th year, and was a Confed-
crate veteran, being one of the
bravest of the brave and gallantly
served his country, He always ap-
peared on public occasions, in the
uniform and the sight of this good
and faithful old soldier, wearing
the beloved Confederate uniform,
with the cross of honor, pinned
upon thu silent breast and resting
in casket of the blue-gray broad
cloth, was impressive. On the cas-
ket was the laurel wreath with the
Confederate colors.
The services were conducted in
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Hubbard, by Rev. p. Z. Mon
roe, and the ID. of G. took part in
the service, singing He'll never
march again" The pail bearers were
his brother veterans.
Miss Frances Strother has return
e,l to Do,han, Ala, where she con-
ducts an art exchange.
Mr.. Edward Latimer, of Macon,
Ga, spent few days of the past
week here with his mother, Mrs,
L. c.. Latimer.
Misses Elise Crouch and Pet La
Grone and Messrs. f. K. Maxwell,
Frank and Elzie LaGrone Went over
to see Rose Maid" on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Mish, of Middlebrook, Va,
arrived last Friday to visit in the
home of her brother, DR.. p. n.
keesee.
Mrs. Lucinda Wright was quite
sick during the past week.
Mr.. Jim johnso.,, who made his
home here for a number of years,
died on Sunday at the Columbia
hospital from pellaGra. The body
was brought here on Monday morn
ing and taken TO Philippi burying
ground, TO be placed ny the side of
loved ones. He WAS 4 member of
the Baptist church, and was a kind
husband and father. He leaves Il
widow, who was Miss Holmes,
and 9 children. He leaves several
brothers and sisters, Mr.. Ed John
son, of Edgefeld, and Mrs. Beiti'.
Cogburn and McS>rS. ID. j. and
Will Johnson, Of this place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-19
Grand Jurors 1918.

sRSStrother, Moss,
WO Whstley, Collier,
r III Nicholson, Moss,
JW Stewart, Pickens,
I0 Marshall, Modoc,
u g Ianham, Roper's,
EN- w alker, Johnston,
w a Strom, Blocker,
JIM Swearingen, Trenton,
e. hsScott, Ward,
w Dunovant, Wise,
PsBsDay, Jr., Trenton.
Holdover grand jurors.
AsE Padgett,
p Talbert,
JR CaItelou,
MSB Byrd.
w II Dorm,
VIII Pardue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-19

!. w B Berry, Johnston,
Pickens Bryant, Trenton,
Butler Miner, Hibler,
J p Rodgers, Johnston.
J E. Tompkins, Pickens,
A A Eubanks, Pickens,
4 3 Dasher, Johnston,
&C Morgan, Talbert,
George Thompson, Ward,
CIT Wicker, Trenton,
Clifford Robertson, Washington
J Neal Lott, Johnston.
J D Hughey. Talbert,
II G Watson, Wise,
r l. Miller, Collier,
G Stron, Talbert,
J r White, HibIer,
j G Werts, Johnston,
} l. Morgan. Pickens,
Butler Derrick, Ward,
.Jpo Morris, Ward,
i B Williams. Jr,, Blocker:
W r Blackwell, Plum Branch.
w nj Robertson, Modoc,
w q Onzls. Pickcns,
B l. PoSey, Trenton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-02-19
Petit Jurors First Week March
Court.

HUGH Quarles, Red Hill,
J NJ K5Smith, Wise,
a Wells, Wise,
Luther Lott, Wards,
ClB Rsfkman, Collier,
! ID 1dorgan, Pickens,
). " Meriwether,
q ss,le Elmwood,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
G. r. RESURFACING
TO COST $1.19 SO. YD.

Cedar Rapids, Sept. 30.--By vote
of four to one the city council let the
contract for the resurfacing Of Second
avenue from Fourth to Twelfth street
to the Ford paving company at a price
of $1.19 per square yard This 10
cents lower than the previous bid OF
the Ford company for the same work,
and while it is still somewhat higher
than the estimate Of the city engineer
the majority Of the council is OF the
opinion that 1t is fair price.
The bid of the Ford company was
the only one received, and there Ia
some question in Commissioner Zika's
mind as to whether the contract can
be let on one bid only. 1t Is generally
believed that the work can be let on
this basis, although the opinion OF the
city attorney will be secured before
the contract is finally signed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
GRANDPARENTS GET
DAUGHTERS CHILD

4 Sioux City, Sept. 3o.-By agreement
between Louis Dierking and Mrs.
Gladys Dierking, litigants in q divorce
action brought by the wife, custody Of
their 4-year-old child Lois Dierking,
will be given to Mr.. and Mrs. Wake
field Collins, parents Of Mrs. Dierking,
who live at GA Sixth street. ~
A divorce was granted to Mrs Dierk-
ing by Judge John r. Oliver In the dis
trict court and the agreement as to the
childs custody confirmed. Dierking de-
faulted In the divorce action.
The suit of Mrs. Dierking for divorce
first came up before Judge George Jep-
SON in May and decree was refused.
Action to obtain custody OF the child
was started this summer by Dierking
and a spirited hearing before Judge
Oliver resulted. 1t ended by the decision
Of Judge Oliver to give the child into
her fathers care pending the divorce
hearing on the ground that the child's
manifest aversion for her father proved
her mind had been unfairly poisoned
against him.
Unhappiness Of the child in unaccus-
toned surroundings led Dierking to
bring her back to the home Of her
mother in Sioux City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
FAIRFIELD PIONEER
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Fairfield, Sept. 30.-Mrs. Cathrine
Barnes one of the Oldest residents OF
Fairfield passed away Sunday at her
home on West Madison street after
several months illness. Her death was
due to old age and attendant ailments.
Mrs Barnes was about rs years OF
age and was the third member of her
family to answer the death angels
summons within the past few months.
Two sisters, Mrs. Hannah Shelton and
Mrs. Walter Sammons, both In the
seventies have passed away here with
in a space of four months.
Mrs. Barnes is survived by two chill
dren, her husband having been dead
many years. One daughter, Miss
Wayne, in Mt. Pleasant hospital and
q son who is in the United States navy
stationed in British Columbia, survive.
The funeral was held Monday at ten
o. clock at the chapel of Kerrick & Co.
on South Main street and the remains
were laid to rest in Evergreen GENE
terry. Mrs. Barnes was quiet home
loving woman who was highly esteem
ed by all who knew her. s@s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
SAMARITAN ARMY
VISITING IOWA

Fl Madison, Sept. 3o.-The Samari-
tan army with national headquarters
in Chicago, was represented in this city
by the founder and commander In chief
General Edward Collins, and by his
chief Of staff, Major w.. Breen. These
men are looking over the local field
with view to establishing in the near
future corps Of the Samaritan army
in this city.
The Samaritan army was founded by
General Collins at Chicago on April 4th
of last year. 1t had existed in Louis
vile, KY, since 1910 under the name Of
the Samaritan Mission. The story Of
the Good Samaritan in the bible tells
the charitable purpose Of this order. In
a great many ways it is like the Saliva
ton army to which it is related. The
work includes charitable treatment Of
widows and orphans, visiting and
cheering the sick, feeding Of the hum
CRY and the providing Of clothes for
those in need.
Besides the national headquarters in
Chicago, there are two missions in that
city, a post in Kansas City, one in st.
Joseph, and an important corps in Nor
folk. Nebr. The general and his chief
of staff are touring these cities for the
purpose of collecting data on existing
corps and arranging for the establish
Ing of new outposts.Aa sas-gsS" ..l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
IOWA FALLS MAN
LOSES $1,000 TO CROOKS

Iowa Falls, Sept. 30.-George W..
Hall, Of this city, has concluded that
he has been victimized out of $1,000,
and has sworn out warrant for the
arrest Of two strangers who are now
possessed OF his money, or rather the
equivalent thereof.
Several days ago two men came hero
representing themselves as general
agents for firm manufacturing hath
tubs for the especial use Of farmers.
Hall was induced to purchase the coun-
ty agency for the sale Of the tubs, and
gave four notes totaling $1,000. Two
of these notes were cashed In Owo~-
and two in this city, the men i1rst tax
ing certificates OF deposit but later
cashing the certificates. The agents
travelled in two automobiles, one with
a Michigan and the other with an In
diana tag. The warrants for the ar
rest of the men have been issued.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
AID MEN TO FILL
DAVENPORT PULPITS

Davenport, Sept. 30.-The pulpits OF
at least five Davenport churches will
be filled with advertising men when
the Iowa convention opens in Daven-
port October 10, according to arrange
ments completed yesterday between
churches and L. e. Knocke. represent
ing the convention committee Of the
local Ad club.
Following are the churches that
will secure ad club speakers on the
opening Of the convention, Oct. 10:
St. Johns M. e. ~
First Presbyterian. ff.a %
Edwards Congregational.
Mcclellan Heights United Presby-
terrain. .a'
Unitarian.
. The speakers have not been as
signed and this detail will not be
completed until the remainder of the
churches have been secured.
+ DR.. Mabel Williams, ASSISTANT pro.
lessor Of psychology at the state uni
versity of Iowa will be the only WON.
an speaker at the annual ad club con.
,vention.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02

county corn and cold show will be held
in this city Oct. 20 and 20. This prom
Uses to be one of the largest shows
held In recent years. %ag. st,
The Henry County Betterment asso-
citation held a meeting in this city to-
day. This is an organization/oft the
more influential farmers Of this county
with the purpose of improving the
stock and crops Of this district. Dele
gates from the various townships were
present and plans were laid for a
county wide campaign next week.
j. w. Coverdale, crop expert from
Ames, will be in the city next Monday
and it is the intention to hold series
of meetings each evening for week
at various places in the county. Mr..
Coverdale will lecture at one Of these
places each evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
KEOKUK MEN ~
BUY LOTS, TOO

Keokuk, Sept. 30.-Two Keokuk
people were caught in land deal for
which twelve people are under indict-
ment at st. Louis for using the mails
to defraud. The people under indict-
ment, it is alleged sold New Jersey
town lots for prices from 500 to $50
each, which were represented as being
within ten miles of New York city and
on the Pennsylvania railroad. 1t prov
ed that the lots referred to were in a
swamp thirty-nine miles from New
York The indictment charges that
they had been bought for $3.50. Fred
Lindsey and A. j. Kollmeyer of this
city were given as witnesses who told
the grand jury that they had been
defrauded. r.- ...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
FOUR NEW FREIGHT
DEPOTS ON URBAN

Muscatine, Sept. 30.-Four new
freight depots on the new Davenport
and Muscatine interurban have been
completed, according to an announce.
ment made by General Manager
Crafts. The depots are at Blue Grass,
Pleasant Prairie, Rainbow and Sweet,
land Center.
The construction Of the new depots
was necessitated by the rapid increase
in the freight business of both the
Davenport and Muscatine line and
the l. & I. During the past few
monthe the I. & l. freight business
has shown remarkable increase.
The completion. Of the depot at
Rainbow resulted in the establish,
nent of store, the first in this town.
The new business was opened by Mr..
De Weise.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
NEWBERRY FARM
SOLD FOR 100000

Keokuk, Sept. 3O-A deed which
broke all records for the office during
his term was filed Monday with Ed
ward G.. Vaughn, recorder. It is quit
claim deed to the o. 0. Newberry farm
and the consideration named IN the
deed Is $1O0o000. There are 1875
acres involved.
The deed was made out to John B.
Connor and the land was relinQu1shed
to him by Walter l. Nanny and his
wife, Elinor G. Nanny: :
The farm which was transferreN
was formerly the property Of Orson
O.. Newberry and Is situated near this
city.
The farm is considered one Of the
best In the county. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
SHERIFF'S WIDOW
SEEKS PENSION

Council Bluffs, Sept. 27.-Application
was made in Juvenile court here for a
mothers pension on behalf Of Mrs
Clarence Woolman. widow of the dep
,ty sheriff who was shot and killed at
Des Moines March Is. 1911, by DR..
Harry Kelly, whom he was taking to
the dipsomania hospital at Knoxville
Mrs Woolman bought a home with the
insurance money left by her husband
and has since been earning a living for
her FIVE children with her own hands.
Her health has been failing recently.
and. she finally consented to have APP
plication made for mothers pension.
Judge Snyder intimated he would grant
the pension. but said he had not deter
mined on the rate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
CHAS. BIRD DIES; SON
( OF PIONEER MINISTER

Mt. Pleasant, Sept. 30.-Charles Bird
for sixty-four years continuous resi-
dent OF Henry county, passed away
Monday at his home in this city. Mr..
Bird was the son Of Washington Bird
former pioneer Methodist preacher
of this city. The deceased was born
In 1949. He leaves to mourn his loss
a wife and several children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
,owAN DIES IN OREGON.

: Mt. Ayr, Sept. 30.-Mrs. D. D. Beard
received word from Hood River, Ore,
of the death of Mrs. M. r. Noble Sept.
II, 1918. Mrs Noble was formerly
Miss Ida Young. She made her home
for q number of years with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Lesan of Lesanville, where
she was married. They lived in Red
ding before going to Oregon. 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
THE FLY SAVES MAN

Minneapolis, Sept. s0-"swatting the
fly" saved the life of Walter Smith, Of
William sburg, Ia. A hotel clerk while
trying to kill fly accidentally kicked
open the door in which Smith was al
most overcome by escaping illuminat-
ing gas. A police surgeon revived him
soon after. He had been hurriedly
called from a nearby station and said
the patient will recover.