davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
ROYALTY ENTERS FRAY

LONDON, Aug. THE fortunes Of
war may cause grief 10 the royal
family as we'll as to her most hum
blest subjects.
The prince Of Wales today re-
ceived his commission in the army.
His regiment will be among the first
called for active service. He is only
20 years old.
Prince Albert, second son Of the
king, is on the battleship Collinwood
in the North Sea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
IN CLEANING OIL STOVE

Mrs. Anna TObolski, 1928 Prairie
av., was painfully burned Friday
morning while cleaning an oil stove at
her home. The stove exploded, send
ing jets Of burning oil over her chest,
back, arms and hands.
The accident occurred about 10
o'clock. A private ambulance was
summoned and she was removed TO
Epworth hospital DR.. George V.
Nienstedt attended her. Her condi-
ton is regarded as serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07

Dewitt +. Shank. p. shoemaker.
Mjshawaka. 20 Era u. O'Blemis. 20.
MishaWaka.
W Everette Patterson. %, shoemak-
er. Mishawaka, 20 Theresa NJ. Barry.
20. Mishawaka.
Elmer Burnside. As. mason. Walk
erton. 10 Florene Chart. az. South
Bend.
Joseph BTansky. %. commission
merchant. Chicago. 10 Dorothy Bush,
20, Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
NOTICE BEN HURs.

The funeral OF Mrs. Hushower will
be held Friday at $3.50 a m All
members OF Beech Tree court, T. Il.
H.. will take the Broadway car 10 res
idence. All members are requested
to attend. J. NJ. MAC CORKLE,
-AdVt Chief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07

WASHINGTON-Secy. Bryan re-
ceives dispatch that Germans have oc-
cupied Warsaw. Russian Poland. The
secretary declines 20 give the source
OF his information.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
MONED OFFTCES

Jellison and Iellison. attorneys, have
moved their offices to Jefferson Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
CONSTIPATION CAUSES sICkNES

Don't permit yourself to become
cOnstipated, as your system imme-
diately begins to absorb poison from
the backedup waste matter. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well
There is no better safeguard against
illness. Just take one dose tonight.
Csc at you Druggist. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
NEAR HOME AS HALIFAX
AND STILL THEY WORRY

HALIFAX, y. s. Aug. american
passengers of the Cunard liner Maure-
tania and the White Star liner Cedric
met today and appointed a committee
OF ten TO secure aid from the Ameri-
can state department in reaching their
homes. The following telegram was
sent TO Seey. Of State Bryan in Wash
ington:
Twenty hundred Americans on
the Mauretania and Cedric in Halifax
harbor We have information hom
the Cunard company as 10 transporta-
ton to New York. Desperate condi-
ton"
The dispatch was signed by H..
Membright. secretary Of the commit
tee appointed by the passengers.
NEW YORK, Aug. THE Cunard
and White Star line officials an
nounce today that they are doing
everything possible TO facilitate the
bringing of the Mauretania's and Ce-
dries passengers from Halifax 10
New York. Officials of both lines held
conferences relative to securing spe-
ciai trains Immediately.
The American liner St. Pau left
for Europe today carrying ABE bin
and zoo Storage passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-07
FHES OUFT TITI,E SUIT

George A. Birk fled suit in the cir
cult court Friday TO quiet a title claim
on certain property The defendants
are Benjamin p. Woley. Howard y.
woley, John Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. ].
SHEFFIELD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
sUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT.
THURSDAY.

THURoDAY.
Paid BY sus.Trsssury to banks. Sai7s.oo
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury., S,025.00
Loss to banks on days trans
tions ...,...........,.,., $500
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by sub-Treasury TO banks. I'll $50, 90
Paid by banks to Gub.Trsasury.. 3o.0os.00
Loss 10 banks. .....,,,........ oolSeoo
Iess 10 bsnks ssms pSFtol pre-
VJo0D vooB. ssssss'sss,ssseos 0e1GOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE

The stormy weather, with its consequent de.
lays in traffic ana hindcring OF wire connec'
tons. according to the weekly trade reviews.
greatly hampered trade and deliveries and with
the exception OF an Increase III the rubber busl'
ness commercial activities sagged. Operations
in the steel and iron industry continue to I'm
prove slightly and labor Is IN better demand.
Dun's says: Further Interruption to business
storm the eastern section OF the country has
experienced in quarter OF century; Trade
in general seriously handicapped for a
time and transport alton and wire facilities were
temporarily demoralzed. while the extent OF
The property damage was considerable. Sus'
PENSION OF freight movements retarded the dis.
iribution OF foodstuns and fuel snd again re.
suited in higher priCes for various commodities.
there being thirty-two adysnces ana twenty
five decl.uts ia the $40 quot aioNs complied 10y
Dun's RerieiC Recovery from the effects of
the blizzard was comparatively prompt and the
lifting of railroad block AIDES AMI resunl ption OF
telegraphic service brought about more nor.
NAL condition OF affairs. Reports from the
leading commercial and industrial centres. how.
ever. continue Of a mixed character. increased
activity III certain directions contrasting with
q tendency to dulness in others"
Bridstrse's says: Mixed aspects loom large
in this weeks trade reports - 1rmy weather
in the East tied up traffic and kept buyers
away from the markets during the fore part of
he week, and at the same time poor roads. as
well as the calling in of statesmen to take care
orders generally. Moreover, while sentiment as
to the future has not lost any of it's optin sni
actual buying ~ rather conservative. being
held close to real needs. and speculative pro.
pensties are conspicuous by their absence. The
lateness OF Easter is factor in holding buying
In reserve On the other hand, sections out side
of the ~ orm STRICKEN Lone report sStisfaci DRY
trade. although in parts OF the Southwest
cause the full effects of last seasons crop
shortages now are being felt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Banks Appear 60 Have Lost Cash
Money Dull and steady.

Estimate, Of the known movements OF
currency during the past week Indicate
that to.day's bank statement VIII show a
cash losr Of approximately '2oog.oo on
&; 81? 900 bu, lost ss.les.ooo 10 the sub
Treasury and exported $4,000 600 TO France.
which leaves Il net loss OF 32256.0oo.
Gail money on The hoor OF the stock Ell
being per cent and the lowest IN per
cent, -,
changed rates. Rates were q GS per cent
an per cent. for four months. ga per cent.
for nve months. 3iaMs% per cent. for six
months and az Ji's per cent. for over
the year. ,
and steady Rates we're lali, pc. cent.
for sixty days and ninety days bills receive
able and for best four to six months names.
Domestic exchange on New York; Bos-
apoiis-s0c premium. ST. l,ouis-45c pre-
MUM. san Franclsco-45c. premium. Mont
rcal-s:isc. premium. chlcaso-1c. pre-
stTri,ng exchange was unchanged. Rates
were 4sSioa4 $40 for sixty days, 4s5sa z,
1850 for demand and t.sse5 i.sSio for
Money in London, i'492 PER cent: shor,
2 ;-is per cent. Closing prices OF eonsols'
Paris cables quoted the closing price OF
renies at SIS francs 2Iis centimes. Exchange
rate Of discount in Paris, q. per cent
Berlin exchange on London. marks IS y
PIGS. Privat. rate In Berlin. Sh per cent
Commercial price OF bar silver In New
York. S. c.: In London. .Std. Mexican sill
New York Clearing House statement: Ex'
changes. &e92.255.i6s: balances. i6.253.soo;
sub-Treasury credit balance. 3ss,oo2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading IN the curb market W. o~.
Quoted on . larger scale yesterday. Ia.
terest converged chiefly on the oil stscha
tho majority OF which advanced coaspIo
uousjy. Riker-Iegeman was the mose
active Of the industrials and rose m
~ to Sh. Tobacco shares displaysA 4
heavy tone and declined fractionally a
light transactions. Mnrconi OF Amsr,cs
was steady at ~ Mining shares NJ,
slightly Irregular and festureiesa Bouds
were moderately active and showed I
good tone.
Trading in Standard OIL shares n.
banded and prices advanced vigorously
Standard OIL of New York was the most
active feature. closing IL points Mshs
ct Els. Standard Oil Of Ohio vas vsu
strong and advanced &c points to as;
Standard OIL Of Kansas ranged betwcen
$50 and $50: Prairie OIL and Gus moved
mp 81 points to $50 and Atlantic Refnins
gained IS points closing at 7l6. Pipe i'm
issues scored substantial advanced Stand.
ard Oil OF New Jersey reflected q gain O.
8 points; Standard OIL Of Kentucky M
improved 2 points to 2s4; Swan & Finch
rose Is points to 240 and Anglo American
OIL was steady at I'm.
Transactions In detail in the markss
yesterday were ~ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

pia' H.i a. k H,s, Sales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07

Total sales to-day 397.SSl shares
NoTE.-where a n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Finch Company Henry FLETCHER wa"
elected Vice -president and Secretary J. T
Lee was elected treasurer. Mr. Lee will
the late Arthur Lewis AZ treasurer and Mr.
Fletcher succeeded Mr.. Lewis as Vice -presi.
dent. '-'
A. Rothbart OF Hallearten 4 Co. who m.
been In Europe for several months, and
Felix Rosen. Of Hayden Stone 4 Co. who
the Lusitania. "
Horatio 5, shonnsrd OF II Wall street
York Cotton Exchange. Wv"
The Cotton Exchange seat Of ". B. Bas.
set OF Norfolk. Va. has been sold to
prtes - TIE ~ previous saiS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Tho United Light and Railways Com
pany's comparative consolidated earnings
the twelve months ended December 81.
1919. shows gross earnings of 3So572s5, as
eomparsd With ss,a2l,ssi for the same
sSs agains, t..Isi.ias After the psymen,
Of interes, there remsined q net pront OF
t.lT2.3ls. as compared with sl.073O07. For
the holding company the total gross earn
ings were si.t7e2so. against ,s674si. with
sss5:s7 After the pasmsn t of diSias %,5s
on the frst apd second preferred stock there
dividends on the common OF s4SI5sl,
against S2ss,7s7.
The American Public Utilities COMPANY
reports for the twelve months ended Jan,
uary 81 gross earnings from operations.
s:.?sSssl with net earnings from operations
20. Following the payments Of the Hsed
charges for twelve months and the divide ds
surplus Of .2ls,72s. Gross earnings Tor the
month OF Jamuary were s24it75. as COM
s with Tin n sssss fss se month In
eio7,si2, The net income for the nrs, month
OF tho present year was 'iii.7s2,
J, is reported that the hydroeicctric de-
velopment of the lsbama Power COMPANY
subsidiary OF the Alabama Traction light
ects OF It's kind in the south. Wifi be p,Sl
to deliver to birmingham current from lis
E EiHsr I'M s.nen at Lock r. on the Coosa
Birminghsm Railway. Light and Power
company. however. which has contracted
Tor tho large share Of the power, will moi
bs " . position to receive Il until July +
English capitalists who were largely in.tru.
mental In the financing of the project have
Iast completed an Inspection trip owe. the
| we'll satisfied with the work and ths 49,
| ress made thus far. ' ''0s
The Northern States Power COMPANY ,,r
| the year ended December 81. 1919, sbsW,
an increase or n.o66oS In consolidated
gross earning. Of It's subsidiary compnnic.
and a Sain OF l5s..lsi In oonsolidaied mel
interest for the year was consi%. r nI ~.
nrgsSr and ADDITIONAL dividends we're paid
o. .ns preserred stock making the balance
esnDsssA With Sisf.ss' u ISiI ''" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
THE STEEL MARKET.

Prices Of steel for immediate delivery
have shown q slight tendency to weakness
as a result Of the small volume Of buy
Ing and falling off In specifications against
existing contracts. AZ indicating that
March business thus far has fallen far
that earnings OF the United States Steel
Corporation are running at rate to war
rant the belief that . dshcit OF oS.ooo,0oo
o. mere viii b ssports1 to- TIE Asse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-07
quarter Of the year.

In steel jobbing circles sentiment Ia
hopeful, but It Is admitted that business
has been exceedingly poor since the latter
part OF January. During the first half
OF that month a number of good orders
were placed with jobbers.
Tho Pennsylvania Steel Company has
sold 1000 tons of rails for delivery in
New England; also 1000 tons of girder
rails for delivery In the South. The
Maryland Steel Company plant. which has
bean closed since December. VIM resune
operations next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Do You Play Billiards?

The aly Grand, Prince EnoIaincls
Ready
spare room into enchanted realm of wholesome
hru,
The
q billiards
Let the Baby Grand the problem keeping the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

nN HIS return to Blcachers, he
~ called AT the telegraph office. The
young man in charge, al once rccog-
ni2ing him. announced: Nothing
doing. The moment anything comes,
I'll bring il over To you. Say, was
there anything secret about that telc.
gram you sent this morning.
NO; why do you ask"
ricketts,, the lawyer. cam" in
about ten minutes ago, and described
You. wanted to know if You had sent
a telegram"
what did YOU say To him?"
IL said nobody had sent Il telegram,
and that knew nothing about YOU.
He seemed powerful anxious about
it, and offered me dollar to let him
know If You tclegraphcd went
over Ia tell YOU about II, but they said
you hadn't been in since breakfast.
"Ah :" slowly CALCULATED Stran
leigh.
"Rickrtts is always mighty curious
about any stranger who arrives in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

gave it to me to assist me in my
search"
Drawing the letter from his pocket
h. showed the dat" to the lawyer
who. consulting his file. said: 1T :
Just as ! expected That letter was
written ten days later than the one
received Sorry am unable to give
YOU any assistance, Mr.. Stranlcigh."
Stranleigh rose.
II am sorry. also. ! suppose there
wouldn't be much use telcgraphing to
the address h. gives i'm Chicago?"
II see no object in that. sine" he's
not there now"
Thank You. Mr.. Ricketts,. Good
morning"
Reaching the sidewalk Stranleigh
almost fell into the arms of jim
Dean. Here. then. was the man who
had been following him.
Good morning, Mr.. Dean"
"Mornin' snarl.d Jim. briefly.
1--WE just been up 10 see Mr.. Rick
etts. expecting to get from him some
information about Mr.. Armstrong
but he doesn't appear to know very
much"
well, your the first man ever
heard say that 5. A. Ricketts, doesn't
know very much. but | think by.and.
by YOU will find that others know a
good deal"
"Oh, there's lot of superiuous
knowledge lying around loose"
Very likely" remarked Jim. la,
conically. as h. turned on his heel.
and walked away, while Stranlcigh
went to enlist the services of tclc.
graph operator.
A MESSAGE was written. giving the
\ New York detective particulars In
detail as far as h. possessed them
asking that no expense be spared. and
requesting that Armstrong. when
found. should be- presented with two
hundred dollars, with Instructions 10
take the first train home whore his
presence was urgently needed
Great Scott" cried the operator.
us that all one message"
Yes" said Stranlcigh.
well. stranger, you'll have To dig
up pretty big wad To pay for This"
Stranleigh passed over the amount
finally named.
About what time shall ! call for
the reply?"
"Oh, YOU won't need to call, Mr..
Stranleigh. When ii comes. I'll lock
up the Office. and find you if you're
in town
"Ill be- over at the tavern"
"All right: you'll get it,"
Thanks. Good morning"
Stranleigh took the next train to
the nearest town east, and from there
did more teleeraphing, but this time
the message was in cipher. and it was
addressed Ia his agent in New York.
Translated. it read:
Send me at once by express, regis
tered and insured, twenty thousand
dollars in currency, made up of five
dollar. en-dollar and hundred dollar
bills"
The address was fully written out
He found there was time for lunch
before the w"st.bound train arrived
and he adjourned to the chief hotel,
whose accommodation was superior to
that of the Blrachrrs tavern.
.nN HIS return to Bleachers, he
~ called at the telegraph office. The
young man in charge, al once rocog-
ni2ing him, announced: Nothing
doing. The moment anything comes.
I'll bring il over To You. Say, was
there anything secret about that tele-
gram you sent this morning.
NO; why do you ask"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-14
TOO
COLDFORBl)S
THESE NIGHTS
KNIGHTS OF ROAD SEEK saEL-
TER AT JAIL AND NAY OTHER
AVAILABLE PLACES

With the mercury standing 1T the
pleasant little stage of anywhere from
zero to twelve below these nights and
early mornings, the number of noboes
usually seenain this city are gradually
diminishing. Last night Jailer Cotant
at the county Jail was awakened from
sound slumber by a gentle knock on
the door. He approached to see who
was attempting to break in the bas-
tile and was surprised to find two
young fellows who were seeking ad-
mission. an uncommon occurrence for
even hoboes They were both almost
frozen and in little longer would
have probably been. Mr.. Cotant, how
ever showed his usually generous spir-
it and took them into the iail. where
they were given shelter and cover for
the night. They left this morning say
ing that the Elko county Jail as the
most comfortable hotel they had pat
ronized in many days.
Officer Peck also had an experience
with another almost frozen men sew
eral nights ago. He saw man reel
Ing down the street looking as if he
were very much under the influence
of Old Crow. He caught up with the
man and started to take him in tow,
when he discovered that. the man was
almost frozen to death He pr omptiy
took him into the Commercial Hotel
bar to thaw him out and laid HIN over
radiator. After a few minutes on
the grill and aided by stiff
drink of liquor, the man came out of
his frozen state enough to talk. He
said he came into Elko on a freight
train and when the officer took him
in, he was almost unable to stagger.
Had he been noticed q little later, he
would have probably been frozen to
death before aid could have been Civ
en- him
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-14
.ELKOCOUNT'Y
GETS TOUCH
REAL WINTER
MERCURY STOOD AT FROM 8 TO
21 BELOW IN DIFFERENT
PLACES TODAY

Last night and this morning Elko
county got her first real touch this
winter, of old Jack Frost's wintry
breath and today everyone in sight is
scurrying around bundled up in heavy
overcoats. Reports from different
parts of the county give the tempera-
ture early this morning at from 8 be.
low to 21 below. The mercury local
ly stood at the highest point while the
coldest reported is 81 below on a
ranch ten miles north of town. Car
lin visitors in Elko today say that it
was Id below at that place at $40
this morning.
Sheriff Harris, who was in camp on
the desert near Proctor yesterday
morning that although there
was no thermometer available at his
cFmp 1t was by far the coldest morn
ing felt this winter and reports from
over the entire county indicate that
Elko is in winters grip with veng-
eance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-14
.MBS. ARCHIE CLAYTON
Died THIS MORNING
AT THE MAYER HOTEL

Mrs. Archie Clayton. OF North Fork,
disd at the 7 1otel Mayer In this city
this morning at o'clock. Mrs. Clay
toms death was the elimination of a
severe attack of appendicitis with
which she was stricken at her Nhome
about four days ago. She was brought
to this city for an operation Satur-
day but her weakened condition would
not permit of it and, gradually grow
ing weaker, she succumbed to the
disease this morning as stated
Mrs. Clayton was daughter of p.
R, Prunty, prominent citizen of
Charleston, and had been married to
Mr.. Clayton about three years. She
was 25 years of age. Beside her
fathers family, she is survived by her
huesband and year-old son. Her hus,
band and father We're with her at the
end.
The funeral will take plsoe here to-
morrow afternoon.
The Independent extends sincerest
sympathy to the sorrowing relatives.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-14
CARSON BOYS HAVE
A NARROW ESCAPE

Kenneth Goode and Charley Stew
art, boys about thirteen years Of
age, had an experience yesterday
which they will not want to repeat
The boys went out on the Tread
way farm yesterday to try the ice
on the pond to see if it was strong
enough for skating with the result
the thin ice gave away and both boys
were percipitated into about seven
feet Of water. After hard struggle
young Goode was able to reach the
bank almost exhausted but bravely
came to the rescue of Stewart who
was fioundering on the rim of the brit
tie ice. Goode was able to get a fence
post which he slid along the ice to his
companion and brought him TO the
bank. 1t was a narrow escape for
both the young fellows and their pluck
alone saved them from watery
death. News. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-14
A NOTHERP IPE-DREAM
SAYS Mr.. BOOKER

The Free Press seems bound to
maintain it's reputation as the most
notoriously unreliable paper in Amer
lea. Too bad 1t was very good little
paper, the best in Elko, some six OF
eight years ago, if we remember right
AThat paper in its issue of Satur.
day published another sensation to
the effect that Mr.. Booher had hired
a whole array of legal talent to con.
duct his election contest Besides At
torney Otto It. Williams, who is Mr..
Booher's only counsel Attorneys Van
Flee. Mcnamara, Henderson, and At.
torney General Thatcher are men.
toned.
The facts, according to Mr.. Booher
and he should know-are, that Mr.,
Van Fleet, who was going to Carson
on other business, agreed to present
Mr.. Boohers case to the supreme
court for Mr.. Williams, and save the
latter the expense OF the trip. Mr.
Booher further states that the demo
cratic party has nothing whatever tc
do with his case, that he is not re
ceiving assistance from anyone.
What do you think of fellow whC
publishes whoppers of this kind ant
at the same time states that perfect
ly good game warden "ate up the. evi
dence?'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IN TopAY,s ISSUE
Howell Jewelry Company.
EIko Drug Company.
Sutherland q McFarlane,
EIko Cloak & Suit House.
Bradley Opera House.
wigwam Theater
AMoTAgR AoRRoR oE wAR

A Kansas City man received this
night telegram from Chicago, signed
Kitchener "The Germans have
taken pilsener and are now surround.
Ing delicatessen, where the wurst Is
expected The Belgian hares have had
a falling out with the Welsh rabbits
and the Swiss cheese Is shot fun Of
holes. This win make the irish stew
and the IInslish mustard hot and if
the Russian caviar sees the French
pastry 1t may start a Swiss move
nent watch. The Spanish onions are
strong for a nix.up, and IL the home
preserves are called out aud spread
over German noodles. they may ketch.
Up with navy beans thereby causing
nm uprising OF the Brnsseis sprouts
K. @. Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-14
.GULDAGER SUFFERS
PARALYTIC STROKE

N. p. Guldager of this city, who
went to San, Francisco some weeks
ago for medical treatment. suffered a
slight paralytic stroke and hemor.
rhage of the brain at that city few
days ago, according to news received
by relatives here. Although Mr.. Guild
ager has almost recovered from the
stroke by this time, his age and feeble
health make his friends. extremely
anxious over his health as another
stroke similar to that one would prob
ably go hard with him