davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Infant Incubator
Inventor WEEDS; Dies

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Dr. Sol Fis-
chel who. with Dr. Martin Couney,
brought the first infant incubators to
this country for exhibition at the
n-American Exposition in 1901.
died suddenly in the Hotel Broztell
Less than twelve hours earlier he
had been married to Miss Anna Win
ter
The diagnosis OF physicians hur-
riedly called was that death was due
to acute cardiac dilatation, due to
liberation of the stomach and indi-
gestion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Stunned as a Leper,
To Return to COLONY

CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-T am going
back TO the lepers. ] am an outcast
and unwelcome here"
In tears, Miss Marie Collier, known
as the "Br'g ht Angel of Tracadie," the
New Brunswick leper colony, declared
she had given up the fight against
the awesome whispers" of those who
draw away from her and spread the
gossip that she is a leper.
Miss Collier has certificate signed
by three Chicago specialists declaring
she is not a leper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

strong, given shelter to the poor when
heir rights were invaded by the rich
and powerful, and has at all times
been the sure refuge of the citizen.
whatever his station in life, against
those who, in violation of law, would
despoil him of his rights
How to Preserve It..
You do we'll say that the people
should take cc;nsel of themselves as
to how this inestimable right may be
best preserved. There never was an
apter time for anxious and for sober
thought. Than the right of trial by
jury. there is none which should be
more scrupulously guarded against
the insidious influence of personal
corruption or ignorance right
which the juror himself. by his i'm
proper -onduct. may expose to publlt
rid'cule or contempt.
Personally, l have, all my life, been
an ardent advocate of the strongest
possible requirements as to the quail
1cations and character of Jurors, and
judges as well. To fill the office of
juror or of judge, not only, in my
judgment, should the incumbent be a
man Of irreproachable personal integ-
rity. superior to the minor preiudices
which sometimes enter into human
elaboration man of blameleSs pri-
vate life, a man who, like the elder
Brutus, would sacrifice his own son on
the altar of his country's good-but
who should be a man endowed with
such Spartan fortitude, such cour-
age as will enable and impel him to
do battle for justice and fol right at
all times and everywhere, against
every enemy against law or order
from Whatever source opposition may
arise.
Defy Public, if Need Be.
Whether such opposition shall seek
to seduce him by the smiles of the
siren or to intimidate him by the
angry roar OF the commune, let him
indeed, be such a one as shall be will
Ing to stann up in the face of public
opinion-brave it, and, if need be
defy tin order to preserve from
pagan touch the ark of the covenant
under which is sheltered all that is
dear to every American citizen
When civic righteousness shall
bring the citizen to this standard
when the public conscience shall have
been educated to a just conception OF
the duties and responsibilities of citi-
zenshtp, when every man selected as
juror shall feel a sense of personal
consecra ton to his task and shall
approach the performance of his duty
in the spirit of which l speak Their
and then only will the jury system bt
freed of reproach and its permanency
definitely assured; then and then only
will one whose rights are being judi
cially aScertained be assured of a jul
dicial trial and of the determination
of his rights according to the law OF
the land,
More than this no man has a right
to demand; less than this the Gov
eminent should be ashamed to accord
to him.
SPENCER r. ATKINSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Hash in Disguise
Has Girdled Globe

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S-"Hash, -
disguised by different names, exists
in every country, says Mrs. Mary
Louise Barroll, wife of Commander
Henry II. Barroll, U. S. n, who has
written an around the world cook
book
Sometimes it Is a stew; in South
America it is puchero; in China it is
chi-lo; in Mexico It Is chile concarne,
and in France II Is ragout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Mrs. Eaton to Take
Stand in Defense

PLYMOUTH, MASS, Oct. 23.-Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton, accused of slay-
ing her husband, Rear Admiral jog
seph d. Eaton, will take the stand and
tell her own story to the jury
This became known for the first
time to-day when Attorney William
A. Morse, senior counsel for Mrs.
Eaton. announced that the accused
widow is to testify in her own de-
Tense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
COMING FOR PRISONER.

A special deputy is scheduled to ar
rive from Rockdale County Thursday
morning to take into custody E. A.
Braswell. OF No. 46 South Mason ave
nue.. who was arrested Wednesday night
by City Detective Hollingsworth on a
warrant charging larceny.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Leans on Showcases;
Thrown Out; Shoots

LEXINGTON, GA, Oct 23-Be-
cause j. NJ. Gregory, merchant.
threw Percy Tiller. a farmer, out of
his store when Tiller leaned on a
showcase and refused to move, Greg
DRY has a bullet hole through his
stomach.
Tiller is under arrest for firing the
shot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
PASSENGER MEN ON OUTING

ASHEVILLE. n. C., Oct. 23.-
Members of the Southeastern Pas
senger Association. Joseph Richard
son, of Atlanta, chairman. in session
mere, spent to-day at Waynesville,
going there by special train this
morning. The meeting ends tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

SarsapariIIa

Acts directly and peculiarly on
the blood; purifes, enriches and
revitalizes it, and in this way
builds up the whole system. Take
it. Get it to-day.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
NEGRO BOUND OVER,

Jet Trimble. the negro accused of
holding up and stabbing two young
farmers, "A. w. Burks and Oscar Bla-
lock, on October Is, was bound over
under $500 bond by Recorder Broyles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
H-JUSTiCE 6. R. ATKINSON
PRAISES AND AMPL|F|ES|
Jury SYSTEM EDITORIAL

In response to the editorial In Wednesday Georgian 1.-THE Jury
Sv Georgia Trial former Supreme Court Justice Spen-
|@r r Atkinson has written the following letter.
Letters from several other readers of The Georgian been
and is invited send his opinion of Georgia
mry system to this paper.
7 n &c I,doe A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
ACQUITTED IN SECOND TRIAL

DALTON. Oct. 2S.-Ban Staten, pre-
viously convicted and sentenced to five
years Imprisonment for attacking q
woman Of questionable character here,
and granted a new trial, has been ac-
quilted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
$15SilkCrepe de Chine Dresses Q.95

One could scarcely hope to buy the material
at 500 let alone charmingly developed dress The
terlal ssan alsk crepe de chine in full plump weight
Draped skirt finished at waist line with crushed grdle and
sefcovered buckle Waist opens throat filled in with
shadow lace ruchng and completed with collar Self
ed button trimmed Black Copenhagen navy, taupe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
LA FORTUNA MINE
RESUMES ACTIVITY

Yuma, Ariz.. July 9.-Operations
have been resumed very actively at the
la Fortuna mine. about % miles
southeast of this city. Several months
ago. F. b. Keever and T. c. Wood
worth began an examination through
their field men of the La Fortuna and
the ground adjoining it on the west
and east. After full Investigation
they secured an option on the la For
tuna group which contains several
patented claims They also secured
the ground adjoining the la Fortuna
on the west. known as the Phelau-
Graham group, and the ground ad-
joining the La Fortuna on the east,
known as the SOmmers-Gurski group.
The La Fortuna vein has been de-
velOped in the Phelan-Graham ground
with five shafts sunk on the ore.
A tunnel has been run into the hill
of the TeNas-ArizOna mining COM
pauy, following the mineral bearing
ledge, and from this tunnel has been
sunk to a depth of 90 feet A drift
has been started from this tunnel and
when this has been extended into the
hill 50 feet OF more. another tunnel
viii be sunk, the purpose of this plan
OF work being TO block out the ore
body. Eight tons of ore have re-
Gently been hauled to Dome from
which place il is TO be shipped to the
smelter at FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
PITTSBURG MEN TO
OPERATE HEATH MINE
Operations Resumed on Old WaddeII
Group; Safe Mines Make sat
fSfactOry Ore Showing.

Prescott, Ariz-, july 9--SeveraI II
the leading eastern stockholders Of
tn, Tirtop Heath Mining company viii
arrive from Pittsburg this week. They
viii consider the starting up OF the
plant on a permanent basis as well
as the exploration Of the mine. From
several test runs made OF the tung-
stem and silver bearing ores officials
of the mine feel very much pleased
Operations have been resumed on
the old Waddeu group of mines on
Copper creek, in Hassayampa district
The old tunnel is being extended and
about so feet OF new work has been
accomplished without q break occur
ring in continuous ore body The
extent of the ore body is not as yet
known. In mineral character it IS
identical to the Commercial in Cop
per Basin, of a red oxide and native
copper.
mill runs. as well as a showing of
fine grade of gold ore, are reported by
the Safe Mines company, operating III
Cherry creek district
Excellent results have been OBJ
tanned BIZ several weeks work upon
the Joe Don group in the Slate creek
section. Ore was recently struck IN
a new place upon that property A
tunnel is being driven and is now
about 80 feet under cover. with al
most the entire breast in ore of good
The claims Of the Joe Don group
are upon the same series of veins as
the properties of the Big Pine com
pany- which is also opening up fine
ore body. The Big Pine company now
does work by contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

big air shaft fin his Glory Home zinc
mine. few miles from PinOs Altos. pre-
paratOry TO commencing active mining
again as soon as the price of zinc viii
justify. The shaft goes through ore
so feet thick and drifts. tunnels and
Slopes in the mine disclose immense
bodies of rich zinc ore. To date Mr.
Utter has taken from this mine 16.OOO,-
Geo tons of zinc ore.
Just a few miles from the mine
where Frantom made his rich
strike. Archibald Davis has down a
shaft 10 feet in virgin dirt, that
promises to pay him well, as he be-
Ieyes all indica tiOns point to as rich
ore as Frantom's. and his last two car
loads sent TO III PasO netted him each
$1,000 Davis is also interested in an
opal mine about mile from Bayard
station on the Santa Fe railroad
To Operate Black Hawke Mine.
J. r Gheieslin and F. W. StOddOm,
of Los Angeles, are here to commence
work of mining in the Black Hawke
district having leased valuable mines
from Col Jack Fleming and Col J. W.
Carter The mines have been among
the biggest producers of silver in New
Mexico and everything indicates they
will continue to be large producers Of
the metal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
MINING NEWS
ARIZONA AND new MEXICO MINES
BREAK RECORD FOR PRODUCTION
Arizonas Copper Output For Year Shows an Increase of
More than ST. 100000 in alue and Maintains State
as the Leading Produc er in the Country; New
Mexico Also Sh oWs Big Gains

Washington, D. c., July 9.-ArizOna
and New Mexico output Of precious and
semi-precious metals for 1919 show an
immense increase. according to a report
of the United States Geological survey,
announced today
Y. c. Heikes, Of the United States ge-
crease in production of precious and
semipreciOus metals. especially of cop
Fer in Arizona in 1912. The total value
Of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc
increased from S44,157,225 in 1911, TO
S67.050.7S4 in 1912.
The production of gold was S3.T62.
80, an increase Of S331.8O7, and the
output Of silver increased from 3.276.-
5G1 fine ounces, valued at S1,T36.583, to
5,4SO,56I ounces, valued at S2,146,5SS.
The greater part Of the gold prOduc-
ton was derived from siIiCeOus ores
treated at gold mills, and a large part
Of the remainder came from copper
ores. MOhave county alone supplied
Sl-89913l of the gold production,
against Sl.547.663 in 1911. OF the silver
output. 2.5I8,593 fine ounces came from
copper ores treated at shelters Co
chlse county alone produced 1852, 644
ounces in 1912, against 1,S46.319 ounces
in 1911
Copper Output Breaks Record.
The copper production increased from
S06,14L53S pounds. valued at SIS, 26T.632
IN 1911 to 365-O3S.649 pounds, valued
at Sb0-z5l,5II In 1912, and maintained
Arizona as the leading copper state of
the country Cochise county, including
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

LOrdsburE. n NJ, July 9.-DurinE the
month of June % car loads of ore were
shipped out of LOrdsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
DRILLING TO START
IN CARLSBAD FIELD
After 10 Years the Field Is To BE Given
Thorough Test: CalifOrnIoDs
Visit the District.
Carlsbad. y. II, July 9.-A-rans

Carlsbad n II, July 9.-A-ranEe-
meuts for drilling in the Carlsbad field
are about completed About u years
ago the first search for oil was made
but the local company abandoned the
wei after spending $4,000, and drill
ing 1900 feet.
Since then no real work has been
done. though men with faith in the ul-
innate success in the field have kept
up their locations. Many biologists have
examined this district and pronounce
the oil indications promising
Oil men have been In Carlsbad IN
numbers the past week, looking over
the oil field about 10 miles west of
here. Dan Mcfarland, who is i'm charge
OF the California interests here. took
Thomas A. O'DOnnel and Charles Alau,
of Los Angeles. and a number of valley
oil men over the field. The entire
party drove to Roswell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
MINING NEWS
RICH ORE;
CLEANS UP $4,000
Leasor Near Silver CITY
Makes Rich Find Just Be
fore His Lease Expires.

Silver City, n NJ, July 9-Ioe Fran
tom, working a mine near Pinos AILOs
under a verbal lease from Bell 4
Wright lessees of mining property
from the savanna Copper company.
struck high grade ore. which ne
shipped to the FL Paso smeIter. clean
ing up during the past four weeks
about $4,000. His lease has expired
and II is believed Bell & Wright viii
continue working the mine. as ore in
sight is as rich as that taken out by
ErantOm.
1t is reported here that John H.
Shrlner, late of Chihuahua, Mexico. and
group of mines in the Lone Mountain
district Of judge NewcOmb. of Silver
City, and Clark Rodgers & Sons of
Lone Mountain, and they viii beEin
work on them soon. They also secured
a lease and option on the Clark ROdg-
ers fruit ranch about two miles from
the mines This ranch has an album
dance of water and the lease and OPP
600.
George Utter has just completed a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
EuNING NEWS

the great Warren or Bisbee district
produced 14I654,661 pounds in 1872
against 132,z9O,0O7 pounds in 1911
Greenlee county. embracing the Copper
Mountain and Greenlee districts of
the CliftOn-LOrenci region, produced
T6.S4S,2Sy pounds in 1872. against TO-
926,33O pounds in 1911. Gavapai cOun-
ty. including the Verde district pro-
duced 3+.043,OG5 pounds, and ella cOun-
ty, including the Globe district, yielded
6S,S69,423 pounds in 1912. In PinaI and
ella counties the low grade SOcailed
pOrphyry" ores (Which include depos-
its in schists) produced 76.S4S.29
pCunds in 1912, against 30.666,515
pounds in 1911.
Lead Output Decreases.
The output of lead, produced mainly
In COchise and MOhave counties, de
creased from 1O.274.552 pounds. valued
at S+62,355, in 1911, TO 6,806,443 pounds
valued at S306,2sO, in 1912, but the OUT
put of zinc Figured as speltcr), mainly
from MOhave county, increased from
4.562-9S4 pounds. valued at S26O,OSO. IN
1911 to 6,I5S.243 pounds, valued at
SG04-319, in 1912.
There were IA mines producing gold
silver. copper, lead and zinc in Arizona
in 1912, against 3gI in 1911; and the
total quantity of crude ore sold ana
treated In 1912 was 6.S4O,CS2 short tons
an increase of 2,252,943 tons over the
output of 1911
New Mexico Shows Big Gains.
The value Of the mine production Of
gold, silver. copper. lead and zinc in
against Sz,704,843 in 1911, according to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

advance final figures compiled by
Charles W Henderson, of the United
States geological survey. The increases
in value for 1912 were as follows. Gold
S21G3S, silver S22I-l65i copper, S5,lOl,-
S79- lead, Sli5,t5l, and zinc lspelter)
S352,579
Socorro county produced S525,629 in
gold, or 81 percent of the state yield,
and 1126.429 fine ounces of silver, or
70 percent of the state output mainly
from the siliceOus ores of the Mogollon
g52.133 pounds of copper. or 81 percent
of the state output, mainly from the
great low grade deposits of the Chino
Copper company, at Santa Rita, which
are worked on a large scale by steam
shOvels.
Grant COunty's Output.
Grant county also yielded 2-5O9,l5-
pounds of lead. chiefly from the Cen
trail district, and the Nagdalena district
of SOcOrrO county produced 2,ly2.l9Z
pounds The bulk Of the zinc output Of
New Mexico also comes from SOcOrrO
county. at Kelly, although the Hanover
district of Grant county was also i'm
pCrtant in 1912.
Mexico in 1912 was as follows Gold,
STS4446, silver. 1.536.7O1 fine ounces
copper. 30.03O,964 pounds, lead 54J+,-
01S pounds; zinc. 13.566,65I pounds The
number of productive mines was 1tJ
in 1912. of which 90 were placers- There
were 1.352,2S6 short tons OF ore from
New Mexico sold or treated in 1912. an
increase over the output of 1911 ri
1.119.5S7 tons. due chiefly to greatly in
creased operations at the Chino copper
mines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
GET GOOD RETURNS on ORE
SHIPMENT To DOUGLAS

Winkelman. Ariz, July 9-Reirer &
kutzke, who have shipped ore from
their claims in the Saddle Mountain
mining district, received returns from
their shipment of 1852 dry ore to
the A. & c. Co. Douglas. July 8. and
the assay in gold was S1.56 per ounce
and S1L92 copper, making net returns,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

CONTINUED on page ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

George Utter has just completed a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
ARTESIA OIL COMPANY
ru-rrres urnrru r-nw-wu

Artesia. n. NJ. July 9.-The Belt Pc
trOleUm company has received its
pump and machinery and two large 500
barrel cypress storage tanks.
The DAYTON Petroleum company has
reached the second oil sand and found
a good showing Of oil and gas. Tt IS
down about 1000 feet. While the COM
pany has a well from which oil can
be profitably pumped, it is the inteu-
ton to continue drilling and to develop
a deep oil we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09

after all expenses were paid. OF al
most one cent per pound for the crude
ore
Work on this property viii be re-
sumed this week. making Preparations
Tor machinery, and other deVelOpment
property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
- CLArIs II cncHIsE

Tombstone. Ariz.. July g-The Gus
Baron group of zince claims in Monte
yuma canyon, in the Huachuca noun
tains have been bonded 10 a grOup. ~
Tennessee capitalists The first nav
ment has been made and develOpmert
of the property viii begin shortly. This
property was at one time leased to the
Mitchell Development COMPANY The
present deal was put over BY John Cor
don, mining operator Of this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05

With the silos an acre of roughage
Will feed a greater number of animals
Silage is convenient for feeding.
Three or four days of filling the silo
is an incident, only, in the farm work,
compared with weeks of haying, cut
ting corn, stacking sorghum and KAT
fir corn. The silo helps dispose of
the hired man problem.
We plow, plant, and cultivate In
dian corn and leave In the field over
40 per cent of its feeding value. We
should stop such reckless waste.
Build silo.
The silo is the cheapest farm build
ing we can erect. A silo will house
100 tons of ensilage at a lower cost
per ton than will the barn NOW pro
tect from the weather 100 tons Of
any other roughage. We all aspire to
have a roomy barn and NOV. Why
not get the silo first. 1t will build
the barn and NOW.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
WORKING ON JOHNSON ROAD

Monday morning E. Olsens crew,
with eighteen teams started on the
Olsen contract on the Johnson road
just south of the city. Mr.. Olsens
camp is located in the immediate
vicinity of the rock crusher, located
short distance from the Dill Broth
ers slaughter house. His initial work
embraces two miles of grading, which
Will connect with the work being
done by the Swanson crew. Mr..
Olsen is employing about thirty men.
With completion of the present work,
he will move to the mouth of Tam
many Hollow.
The placing of the Olsen crew on
the work is in line with Mr.. John
sons plan to steadily increase the
construction forces. Later con-
siderable amount of construction
equipment will be added to handle the
heavier portion of the grading. The
work now being done Is of such type
that 1t can be conveniently handled
with pillow and scraper equipment.
Mr. Johnson Is now in Spokane to
buy a steam shovel for moving the
dirt on the grade.-Lewiston Tribune,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The Independent Order of Odd
Fellows of Mt. Idaho Lodge No z.
of Grangeville will hold their annual
memorial service ON Sunday, the Sth
day of June, at the hour of IL
o'clock, a. m. at the Methodist church
Rev. w. P. Jinnett will deliver the
address to which the public is cord
tally invited. The Oddfellows and the
Rebekahs are requested to meet at
1890, a. m. at the Oddfellows Hall
and march to the church.
BY request Of the Committee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
MAN BITTEN BY
A MAD COYOTE

Weiser Signal: Nichols Doyle. a
sheep herder in the employ of Sam
Ross, is now in this city awaiting the
arrival of the life-saving anti-toxin for
rabies or hydrophobia. 1t has been
ordered by telegraph and the fastest
express train will bring it to this city
and all efforts will be made to save
Doyle's life.
Thursday morning about o'clock
while asleep in his tent he was awak-
ened by fierce pain in his forehead
and the weight of a body on his bunk.
He struck out with his hands and
Knocked a coyote across the tent.
Following it to the door through which
n had disappeared he was in time to
see full grown coyote, the foam fly
ing from it's bloody chops, leave the
body of a wounded sheep dog and
run for the hills.
The coyote had entered the tent of
DOYLE and bitten him while he was
asleep. The teeth of the animal had
entered above and below the eye
causing freely bleeding wound.
without waiting for daylight Doyle
caught horse and started from his
camp on Jenkins creek for this city
for medical aid. There was no doubt
in his mind that the animal which
had bitten him was affected with the
rabies. He knows the result of the
bite of this kind and was determined
to take no chances.
The examining physician advised
immediate anti-toxin treatment and
the medicine was ordered direct from
the laboratory where it Is prepared in
Berkeley, California.
The treatment Is shipped each day
for 81 days, one days amount each
day, and Is the only known cure.
Physicians say there is no cure for
the rabies once they have reached the
violent stage 1t Is only recently that
this method of treatment has been
on the market. Previously it was
necessary for the patient to go to
the laboratory and take the injections
there. This method is declared as
effective and is put out at a cost of
$50.
While waiting for the remedy
Doyle Is In this city and declares that
he Is not greatly agitated although he
Is fearful of losing his life. This is
the first patient to take this treat
ment in the city.