davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
R. r. SCHOFIELD
For Commissioner No. 3.

One Of the most extensive prop
crtv holders in Tulsa. Has resided here
eight years. For a number Of years he
edited the Edna, Mo-, Sentinel, one Of
the leading Republican papers Of North
Missouri, and also served as postmas-
ter of his home town. He has been
active in the Improvement of Tulsa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
rs,ro was no visible sign OF the

Ts,rc was no visible sign OF the
green skiff.
With lips aquiyer, but his tavs set
10 hold in any expression Of the grief
down. Grimly, and In silence, he
bailed out the boat. Then he pulled
toward the Point
Carefully searching the rocky shore.
he came at last upon some floating
broken boards, painted green. Near
by, on a shelving rock, was caught
tho fragment OF red shawl. There
was nothing else.
Tit amt come ashore yet" hs
murmured. And then the horror OF
the impersonal pronoun as applied to
what had been his wife, swept over
him and his shoulders shook.
Slowly he rowed back to his Cwn
landing. Doggedly and reluctantly
he trudged up the wellworn path to
the house. To his Imagination, the
approaching sunset hung gloomy
shadows about every angle Of tho
home.
on the little porch, something whlts
caught his attention. It was the
newspaper containing the article on
domestic unhappiness, NlcOusly hs
tore It into pieces and thrust tho
crumpled fragments under the steps.
AN l called her n nssgln' woman
her, ne mLttered.
Weary he crept around the corner
OF the house end opened the back
door. As he stepped into the kitchen
there turned 10 face him a woman
who had been bending over the stove.
She was a shor, woman. inclined to
stoutness n woMan with a broad.
good-natured face
Phoebe" he exclaimed, and lean-
ed Imply against the d, rpost.
why. Nicahi" she erie What
sis ye? You're pale ez a ghost an
shakin Have ye got a chill
Micah was New Engla lder. to
whom speech was slow and tn'
spoken expression OF unusual eno-
tIons well-nigh impossible. Tortures
could not have induced him to eX-
plain.
"Nothih'," he stammered. "Nothln'.
THE skiff-"
I'm awful sorry bout tn skim"
Phoebe hastily explained. IT'S mr.
fault, Micah, and I guess I'll have
ter go without boat II it's lost. Ys
see was goln' over { Gregg's ter
git somS corn husks an I put the
old clothes basket ter hold 'em IN tn
bow o the sklfr. with my red shawl
ter cover Il up. That's lost, too.
Jest ez was putin on. young
Mr.. Morse druv up in their buggy
an wanted that ! sh'i go right over
an see what allied their new baby
that was havin' convulsious druv
on with him, furgettln' ter make fast
my boat. The Morse baby wuz all
right when We got there. an | come
back Jest afore IL thunderstorm an
seen ye chasln' the skff s'pose TO
smashed up" she concluded regret
fully
Yes" returned Micah IT'S com.
pletely lost"
We'll. can ws'E ter own. or usa
tn dory on a pinch. why. Micah.
that's the fust time IN years ye've
kissed me-"
"Mebbe.' said Micah. But I call
late ter do Il onct I'm a while from
now on. Lifts Jest come ter me
that you an mes rottin' on an ,.s
amt got SO very manr' years lett,
pnoebel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

shaNled agHre IN the bow was max
ing Mite headway against the com-
blnaton Of wind and tide.
Bring her head around" he shout
cd Keep her up. Oh, Lord. sne
can'I hear me-
He gasped for his lungs begrudssd
the breath the shout had taken The
wind was coming in stronger g93ts
now, and the waves were growing
larger.
Il got teri" There was pain
back of his right shoulder, where
rheumatism had bothered him the
previous winter. Micah fought It,
grmly refusing to lessen the force
OF his stroke, or to besr lightly with
the threatened arm. once more he
turned, the green skin and the dot
OF red were still between him and
the rocks.
Somewhere near, a mighty fash
OF llshtning struck and a thunder
clap crashed. A tremendous gust
OF wind reached the dory as Micah,
by instinct, whirled his head to meet
II. Four rods toward the west, hs
was suddenly conscious OF a thick
wall OF rain, dropped from the SKY.
The next moment the rain and tho
bowling wind were all about him.
t- at ab, IA .iyh a
rest OF the word--shut out the green
skifT.
Micah himself was IN no danger.
The dory. in capable hands, could ride
out winter gale. But there was
little chance that Phoebe. In that
rush OF wind and water, could keep
her light skiff from being over
turned or swamped, even II II was
not driven upon the rocks and there
smashed to kindings.
Micah. caught In the swirl OF ths
elements, pulled desperately, heading
the dory as nearly as he dared In the
direction where he had last seen ths
green sklff. But very soon that d.
rection became vague. and I'm few
minutes he was rowing aimlessly,
beaten by the wind end peerlng des-
~
vain effort TO catch a glimpse OF the
green skir or OF some landmark to
guide him. He could see nothing be-
yond the gray curtain.
"Oh. Lord" he gasped Saws
Phoebe! Don't let her drownl I'm
sorry about breakln' away! I must
have been fetched, Lord, honest Tell
her ter keep her head ter tn wind"
A cross-sea struck the dory. and
Micah barely righted her with three
Inches OF water in the bottom.
Il can weather II, Lordl I'm ell
right Take keer o Phoebe She's
sllus trusted You. ard how can You
expect lone woman in skin ter
ride out waves like that? Don't take
her, Lord She's all l got, an need
her more'n You do. Jest take care
on her, Lord! Tell her ter hang on
ter tn boat II she capslzes. and IN
come Jest ez soon ez kin see through
this pesky rain"
Thus he rayed on, rowing blltdly
and desperately, and praying in his
despair.
suddenly the rain fell more gently
and then ceased. The waves lessensd
and the harbor grew almost smooth
as tho wind passed. Away 10 the
east the storm was still growing and
thrashing its way.
Micah gazed toward the Point.
straining HIS eyes 10 catch every bit
OF foam that dotted the water. Then
with cold sweatdrops on his forehead
and his knees trembling. he stood UP.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

- 0.. .N.... .. one sN, WN
U.... I.. .es Sou E..7h AWAY
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Wheat Ridge.

Andrew Bergenan took a party
of Beth Eden Baptist young
people to Indian Head July 4th.
M. E. Bunger, wife and son
David motored up from Pueblo
on Friday and spent a few days
on the ridge.
Several houses have been brok
en- into and valuable things stol.
en- lately. Deputy Sheriff More.
head has been trying hard to
catch the culprits but has not
been able 80 far.
Wheatridge is expecting to
have q float in the industrial par
ade in Denver during the Elks'
convention.
Strawberries are about gone
and the raspberries are keeping
the farmers busy.
Howard Bunger has a position
as surveyor with the Santa Fe
railroad. He is at present at La
Junta. Colorado.
Mr.. Finch is spending part OF
his vacation visiting In the
southern part of the State.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Celebrate at Golden.

A large number of Arvada peo-
pie enjoyed themselves at Golden
July 4th. The ball gsme between
Arvada and Idaho Springs re-
suited in a victory of 6 to 2 in
favor of Arvada. Idaho got sore
and wanted to oplay return game
here Sunday. They were accom-.
modated and given another clean.
ing 3 to z. They are still sore
and the boys will go up there
Sunday and clean.em up again.
At least they think they will.
Idaho was sore because our team
had several new faces in the
lineup. They also had about the
same number of new ones and
were simply outmatched.
Arvada Firemen did not fare
so well. They did their work In
fine shape but were victims OF
the hoodoo. They made the run
in 20 1-5 seconds in the wet test
and Arthur Kaler made the plug
connection just as he had prac.
ticed in Arvada, but the pressure
was so strong it blew the hose
off of the plug and the run was
lost.
However. they were game and
tackled the hook and ladder race
and won third money when the,
never had practiced a hook anG
ladder run before. Morris Boretz
manager of the Model, was the
hero In this race by climbing the
ladder while it was being hoisteC
in the air. The team won 8
purse Of SIS in this race.
The Arvada crowd scattered
considerably when they got t.
Golden. many going up into thu
mountains to picnic. So fal
as heard from every one had s
good time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Upper Ralston.

Miss Margaret Miller Is sojour-
ing in Chrisman. Boulder coun.
ty. visiting friends.
The glorious Fourth was duly
celebrated in Ralson by numerous
picnic parties going to the noun.
tains and enjoying themselves
hugely.
Leyden has resumed operations
after a weeks rest.
Enterprise Grange will give its
annual picnic next Wednesday
evening, July 18th. on the lawn
at the home Of j. A. Neweomb.
1t promises to be a rousing Of.
fair and all grangers are invited.
J. A. Newcomb will 20 to Ault
Saturday to organize a grange
From there he will 70 to Holyoke
to meet National Master Wilson
and they will have . grand get-
together jubilee.
The Leyden baseball teasa
trimmed Golden 10 to nothing
Saturday and the following day
done Westminster up 1 10 moth.
ing. Sundays game was q fine
exhibition of speedy ball playing.
Miss Helen Reno visited from
Friday until Tuesday at the Nit.
Ter home. returning to her home
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Miller
spent the Fourth at the Higgins
ranch with their little grand.
daughter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Griffith Items.

Mort Musser returned from
over the Moffat road Wednesday.
Mrs. c. D: Wilson received
word of the death of her great
aunt, Mrs. Jane Campbell. Of
Moweaque. ILL.,, Wednesday.
Pavelka's entertained Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt, and their
son Arthur. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pohorny and son George,
of Denver. and Harry Wilson and
Bonny Myr.
Mrs. FRANKIE Schmidt of Den.
yer, who has recently returned
from Kansas City. ia visiting her
grandchild at the Pavelka home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Wilson en-.
tertained his father and mother,
also Mrs. FRANKIE Schmidt, Sun.
day.
j. H. Smith entertained the
members of the Divine Science
Church at his home one day this
week.
Quite number of Griffth's
good people picnicked in the
mountains July 4th and report .
good time.
Jessie and Lucy Griffith have
gone to Pleasant Park to visit
their sister Myrtle who 10 teach.
ing summer school there. They
are having a grand time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
5e=e<@SStl;;Yl55 - S-S-l
! Enral ann prr-
7 Hunal JtpntH
s<F&P

e+e<RBS%>S~EFef
Mrs. J. F. Shipley (nee) Min
ME Deets, came in Monday iron
Coffeyville, Kans., and is greet
ing old friends. She came tt
transact some business and t,
visit a few weeks when she will
be joined by her husband ant
they will then take a trip tt
California.
Richard Hockberger purchased
DR.. Williams 81 acre ranch neal
Griffith, and moved out from
Denver Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary. Richard and daugh
ter, Helen of Princeton, Ind, anc
Mrs. Nora Williams of Denver
took six O'Clock dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Yeager Wednes
day evening.
Victor Ferriot and his wife
came over to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Yeager Tuesday, coming over ir
Rex Yeager's car and being ia
ken home by Mr.. Yeager in hi.
trap. He is feeling fine and en-
joyed the trip.
l.. Goodman has suffered an
other stroke of paralysis and i.
very low at this writing we ar,
sorry to say.
AS an indication of the pros
perity of the people in this com
munity we call your attention tt
the report of the First Nationa
Bank of Arvada in another col
umn of this paper.
The 500 Club is giving a Thea
tire party tomorrow (Friday,
night and inviting a few friend.
to join them, at Lakeside. A
fine time is expected.
The family of Editor A. G.
Dobbins of Idaho Springs hal
moved to Golden on account O,
the altitude being too high a
the Springs for Mrs. Dobbin.
her daughter Dora.
Mrs. Mary Royce, 95 years old
arrived today from Montezuma
County for a visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. A. Wolfe O.
Wadsworth Avenue, and also t.
join her niece and nephew from
Wisconsin, Mr.. and Mrs. Parmlee
who are expected soon, from
Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Royce,
husband farmed where Arvad,
now stands, years ago.
The Methodist Brotherhood
will have a general basket-picni'
at Lookout mountain July 14tl
to which everyone is cordially in
vited. Those desiring transpor
tation should report to the com
mittee by noon Monday. TIL,
fare round trip by auto is 81. 25
Report to H. S. Burton, O. B
Drake, D. L. Powers or to A. L
Davis garage before noon Mon
day if you desire transportation
Miss Elizabeth Van Voorhi
left Wednesday morning fo
Brookville, their summer home
accompanied by Miss Marjori
Garvin, daughter of the princi
pal of the West Denver higl
school, who will spend two O
three weeks with her.
Mrs. P. F. Welch and daughte
Mildred, of Woming, were guest
at the home of Mrs. Isabel Fos
ter Sunday. Mrs. Foster ha
been very poorly all spring wit
sciatic rheumatism.
4 Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Perl
Jump, Sunday, q beautiful daugh
ters. All are doing nicely an
are very happy.
Arthur f. White spent Satur
day and Sunday visiting friend
in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. KNAPP
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Accidental Drown
ing Near Golden

Liquor is DeneVed TO be the
agency by which Michael Griffin
aged As, met his death, causing
him to fall into an irrigating
ditch and drown, Saturday morn
ing about 1890. In company
with John Trafford, head-gate
tender of the Church ditch, Grif-
fin had spent Friday night in the
saloons of Golden, starting for
their cabins a mile and ahalf
west of town in Clear Creek can
non about II o'clock. Griffin's S
cabin is about 400 yards further
up the c. & S. tracks than Traf-
ford's and he bade the latter
goodnight and started on up the
track which parallels the Church
ditch, about 80 feet below. Traf-
ford went to his cabin and TAX
ing his electric search light went
to look after the head-gates. He
was startled to see a mans hat
floating on the water. He flash
ed the light again and saw the
mans body. which he soon rec
ognized as Griffin's, lying in the
bottom of the flume almost ready
to pass under the gate, as the
water is very swift in the flume
and usually about three feet
deep. He hurriedly shut the
gate and turned the water out of
the hume and then tried to
lift the apparently lifeless form
out of the water, but was unable
to do so. He then got a board and
managed to prop the body up so
the head was out of the water
while he ran and teleponed Sher-
iff Dennis of Golden. He ran
back and held the body on the
board until the sheriff and his
son Orville and Night Marshal
Petrie arrived. They took the
body out of the water and the
sheriff telephoned Coroner Bur-
ton, who ordered it removed to a
morgue in Golden to await his
arrival, which was at $50 a. m.
He empaneled a jury at the
town hall in Arvada Tuesday, a.
M, composed of Chas. Graves,
North Evans, Walter James.
John Clark, John Nissen and
Chas. Everett. The witnesses
were John Trafford, Orville Den
mis-, Sheriff Dennis, Marshal Pc
trie and Mr.. Wood, the under
taker, from whom the foregoing
facts were adduced.
Bruises on the nose. forehead,
shoulder indicate that he fell in
to the ditch on his head and was
stunned so that he could not
save himself.
The jury brought in a verdict
substantiating the facts as stat
ed. Griffin was from a fine fam
lily, leaving two brothers and a
sister who responded promptly
in bearing the funeral expenses.
AT the meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners Monday
H. H. Gregg was appointed JUS
tice of the Peace for this precinct
to fill vacancy made by the re-
signation of w. H. Bennett. who
been incapacitated by ill-health.
For some time Arvada has been
without an active Justice and
Judge Colman of Broomfield has
been coming over and sitting for
cases. This necessity will now
be obviated.
VIM. M. French and son, Thur
ston, came down and spent the
4th with home folks returning to
Idaho Springs Monday. Mrs.
Arthur Clark went up to visit her
husband, who was detained on
account of having to pitch ball at
Idaho.
Mr.. Boretz' mother entertained
friends from Denver Tuesday.
. E. Allen and family spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting al
~ l..
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

Friday and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Osborne, Eds uncle and
aunt. Saturday. they visited
Clear Lake. They returned Sum
day evening.
Harry Golf, who has been in
Hawaain Islands the past two
years is at home visiting his
mother, Mrs. Walton. He is
away on a three months vaca-
ton. He is greatly pleased with
the Islands, but is not so certain
as to whether he will return to
Honolulu or not.
Prof. O. B. Drake and his
brotherinlaw, Mr.. Graham, took
their families up over Lookout
mountain to Evergreen on the
Fourth in their autos, where
they enjoyed the day picnickirsu
Mrs. w. w. Pickett of Brigsa,
dale is visiting her father, Mr..
Garrett and sisters Mrs. Carl
Schultz and Mrs. VIM. Lobb.
Mrs. w. M. Boardman and her
daughter, Anna went to Idaho
Springs Tuesday for three or four
days visit. Mr.. Boardman is
making preparations to move his
family to Idaho Springs about
August 1st. We are sorry to see
them leave.
The Craig Colony club will
serve ice-cream, sherbert and
cake on Kennedy's lawn tonight.
The new Graves building will
soon be ready for the plate glass.
Mr.. Cones of the Arvada Dry
Goods company will open his
store about August Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Davis en-
tertained Prof. and Mrs. Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph of Dem
yer, on the evening of July 4th,
by serving a delightful luncheon
on their lawn.
Miss Francis Conklin was op-
Grated on in St. Luke hospital in
Denver Monday morning at IL
O'Clock for an abscess which had
formed on her lung, believed to
be a result of a peanut hull which
she drew into her windpipe last
winter while laughing. The op-
GRAFTON was apparently quite sue
ces5ful and she has rallied nicely.
Her many friends hope to see her
out again soon.
Thirty-seven ladies' and their
friends of the Baptist Ladies
Auxiliary spent last Thursday
at Mrs. George Kimbrough's
elegent home, quilting. Their
hostess served a delightful dinner
on the porch. This party had
the distinction Of having three
ladies who are past the usual age
for such gatherings and who
kept up their end of the work in
hand. They were Aunt Hattie
Reno, so; Mrs. Beebee, 70; Aunt
Jennie Robbins, 70.
The Baptist young people went
TO Lookout mountain the 4th and
spent the day picnicking. 7. L..
Yeager furnished the hayrack
and team. All report a good
time.
w. p. Greene has moved into
his new house on w. First street.
1t is a neat little home.
Miss Lilly Brown was brought
home from Mercy hospital Mon
day. She is thought now to be
in a fair way to recover without
another operation.
| Mrs. W. w. Moberly came
home from Mercy hospital Tues.
day, and is greatly improved by
the operation.
A. Anderson. brother of Mrs.
w. M. Smith, and family. have
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
No Dance.

The dance that was to have
been given Saturday night. July
l1th by the Arvada Baseball Club,
has been called of. on account Of
the team going to Idaho Springs
Sunday, July 18th.
J. M. Cones of the Arvada Dry
Goods company has the edge on
the.rest of our business men
VIXEN it comes to being patriotic.
that is, from an outward indica.
tion at least. He has had q flag
pole erected on top of his new
store and Old Glory now floats In
the breezes every day.
G. o. Lilly traded his three
acre chicken ranch for q six.room
press brick terrace on East 32nd
Avenue with Mrs. Paynter. Mn.
Paynter and her son John moved
onto their new property Wednes-
day and will do q considerable
improving. They are good peo-
pie and will be an acquisition 10
Arvada. Mr.. Lilly has rented
Mrs. +. F. Bradley's house on
W. End. street and moved h.
Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

THURSDAY. JULY 9, 1914
H. S. Burton is again enter
tanning his brother from Salt
Lake City, who was here last
year for visit. He presented
Mr.. Burton with a beautiful and
expensive Odd Fellow charm of
which Mr. Burton is as proud as
a boy with his first trousers.
A new possibility for candidate
on the Democratic ticket for the
Office of Clerk and Recorder is
mentioned. This possibility is a
Jefferson County boy, strictly
honorable and we'll spoken of by
everyone who knows him. While
he is a Democrat, he has not
Seen actively engaged in politics
qhd can in no way. be called an
ofce-seeker or machine politician
re has been urged to come out
~ numerous friends but as yet
Ir2s not decided to make the an
srsuncement. He is in every way
,1aaalified to take care of the du-
tSes of the Office, should he be
chosen for the place. The gen.
tleman in question is none other
than Arthur E. White, cashier of
the First State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Taylor
spent July 4th at Silver Plume.
North Evans has purchased a
Ford and simultaneously his
whiskers disappeared, presuma-
bly, a sacrifice to speed mania.
They say he has the car trained
to stop when he says "whoa!"
-. M. Banks. our genial and
accommodating station agent.
left yesterday for a visit with
his mother at Seligman, Ark,
and also look after some business
matters at Garfield. Ark. Some
of the boys at his boarding house
are sk4ptical about the business.
and think it means flowers and
a rattleband. They will be on
the alert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woither of Den
yer visited her brother H. j.
Batter of Juchem station on Ju.
ly 4th.
Little Paul Brandon. two-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brandon, of w. First Street, ran
away from home this morning
and meandered down Grandview
and was taken in by Mrs. w. H.
Robinson, at the extreme east
end of town. when he became
frightened at a dog. She did
not know whose boy he was un-
til a boy on . bicycle came along
looking for him. In the mean
time his mother missed him and
frantically spread the alarm.
All the neighbors Joined in the
search and needless to say, there
was great rejoicing when he was
found. Mr.. Brandon, who was
in Denver at the time, wishes
the Enterprise to express their
thanks to those who 30 kindly
assisted in the search.
Some excitement prevailed IN
the Cooper home and among Ar
vada citizens FRIDAY morning,
when an item appeared in the
Denver papers to the effect that
Elwood Cooper, the Ia year-old
son Of Rev. Cooper, had been
hurt in an automobile wreck at
Windsor, where Elwood is spend
ing his vacation with his sister.
Shortly after Mr.. Cooper ascer-
tanned by telephone that his son
was not seriously injured al
though he had a narrow escape.
The car was a Ford and was fill
ed with boys about Edwards s age
with Raymond Bartz, whose ia
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

The stores all close this after
noon to enjoy their first half hol
iday. A ball game between the
fats and the leans will be played
at Wadsworth park this after.
noon, which will draw a biz
crowd no doubt.
AL Belgin was seen driving a
Ford through our streets and
acting very suspiciously yester-
day. Watch him, he is getting
the bug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staley and Mrs.
c. M. Cooper and daughter Mar
garet motored to Windsor Friday
in Mr.. Staley's car and Mrs.
Dooper and daughter visited her
married daughter there until
Sunday. They also visited in
Greeley on the trip, making
about 200 miles in all.
The Presbyterians are planning
open air meetings at the Band
stand on Grandview Avenue on
Sunday evenings, beginning at 8
O'Clock. Everyone is invited to
join in with them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

IL. E. Allen and family spent
saturday and Sunday visiting at
the Steel ranch on Bear Creek,
i, going up in their car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

Mr.. Boretz' mother entertained
friends from Denver Tuesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

Arthur f. White spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting friends
in Colorado Springs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

VIM. M. French and son, Thur
ston, came down and spent the
4th with home folks returning to
Idaho Springs Monday. Mrs.
Arthur Clark went up to visit her
husband, who was detained on
account of having to pitch ball at
Idaho.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

l.. Goodman has suffered an
other stroke of paralysis and is
very low at this writing we are
sorry to say.