davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
HAPPENINGS N VERNON


III TaUus.--1he item. ~, q. FIeetWoo1
was a business visitor at TT JonnsnurN
Nouday-Aivs. Frank Bulrus, WHO hn'
visited her mother, Mrs H. !" CIeNeihhu
for ,hyee weeks, left Saturday '"venhH
on her return to Oaeiuing, y, sh"
wa seequ alned by her husbands moths
eH Nrs. Mary Jane 'Tedfurd,- Mira q, g.
e;euId is mitch improved In health
.ias,os ii. Kelly visited AIRS Kelly ht
the Mary Fletcher hospital, burlington
euHGay-Airs. Lillian Warren and som
clayton, spent sunday in iFd" farN'
guests af the formers daughte', Mrs'
Harley Niehols.-Judge and Mra q. NJ
Powers speat Sunday in burlington win
the iatter'g mother Mrs. u. A. Wood
hury.-3ire. J, r, Cenant, vino WIS calico
here hy the death of her nether MrH'
famrsa L. t'Urrier, returned to iiirnwiok
Siondai-aiiss Clara Dodge, who mas
he5R earring for her mother Mrs Alrre"
Dodge. for month, returned MonuaN 10
Barre ts resuine her wori a. teacher IN
Arcr street sehaei. Mis- CONSTANCE ana
S;:as AiisR. vine have had charge of the
scyv:esc Al tns i'eRteeastai thurcn FOR
year aad = half, nave completed their
Ar,;. aess and went Monday Ga Maiden,
Siass. IL sttend the assembly "f fen's-
cpst2i ,IhUIsRss -ArthUr pay was dt
home S"eg Sunday frem 81, johnsbury
whe.s hs :,aa employment deraid Fav
want to iuhngea Saturday evening pass
!ng Gu.GaE with his graHdfather Joseph
lraY-itrauiS Cheney IT Rutland was Il
Eues; SuHGav az bis rather, George A.
EAeae!:.- aiiss Ilsaa WILDER pf johnson
s-crnai aPepi Sunday and Monday with
her pa-eats, MIR. and Airs, @, i. WiiGer,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

educated in the New England tralnir
school for Christian service. They ha,
two daughters. They will arrive {
night and will be the guests of Mr. al
Mrs +. c. Lamb until the parsonage
ready for occupancy. Mr.. Smiths su
cessor at bingham is the Rev. H.
Crawford, a brother of the Rev. Guy
Crawford OF this conference. The Hin
ham parish also adjoins the one at IA
Weymouth, where the Rev W. NJ Ne,
ton, formerly of this church, is now i
cated-The residence of G. e. Holmes
quarantined, his oldest daughter, Mi
Mildred Holmes, being i'll with sma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

neral was held Thursday afternoon NJ
1is late home, the Rev f. 8 Coii'hs
conducting the service. The inter-
ment was in the village cemetery
There was a profusion of floral oi1er-
ings The deceased leaves beside
wife and son, who have cared ior MN
through his entire illness. a orother'
l.. a. jackson of this town, ana SIS
ter, Mrs. Nellie Simpson, at present IN
California. Many relatives ana friends
from out OF town were present AT the
fuporol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
MIDDLESEX.

All schools in town began last No
Miss Eva sherman. who wa
Florida during the winter. has col
pass a few weeks with her cousin.
ana Mrs, Levi SWift.-Mr. and Nj
c. Kellogg of Winooski motored to
Sunday and were guests of Mrs.
loggs parents. Mr. and Mrs. q
Grandfield. They We're accompani{
Mr. Kellogg's mother. Mrs 5. Kelq
Mrs Edison Hill Is slowly impro1
L. II, Ha mmond has been poorN
some time and for the past wee1
been very feeble. He is unable
up and can not move, but his mi
clear and he can talk,-Gtlhert
does not improve Mrs. William
dict of Winooski, who has been
ing several DAYS with her sister, NJ
c. Moulton, and aiding in the Cd
Mr., MOulton Went to her
last Thursday Mr. MoultO|
mproving-There is to he al
ball in Holden hall Friday evenindj
and Mrs. Charles Alexander arriY
the home of George Alexander NJ
morning from Florida, where they
the winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
NORTH HYDE PARK

Mrs. Roy Stetson began teaching in
Eden Nondny,-Haven Billiard returned
to Burlington Saturday.-Mrs John En-
cry of Calais IL Visiting her daughter,
Mrs G. l., Fosa-Mrs. Julia Blake. who
has spent the past winter In Marshfied,
Is at home,--,Mrs, l.. NJ. Kinney, who has
been with Mrs, Ellen Masure for several
months. has gone to her home In Gilmore,
Mr., and Mra, Earl Gray have returned
to their home In Colchester after week
in town.-'Mrs. Ora Morrill, and children
of Morrisvlie were guests at the home
Of Charles Gates the first Of the week.
MIR, and Mrs. Curtis Farmer of Norris
Vile were visitors over Sunday at Thomas
In nll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
SOUTH WOODBURY..

During the storm Sunday night
house OF Floyd Blake was struck
lightning, and nearly every room In
house damaged to some extent
family were stunned and rendered
TALLY unconscious for a time.--J
Butterheld was In town Monday 49,
Rev. Thomas Hall preached here
day. He goes TO East Calais next "
Mr.. Nelson Of Barre has returned
thn Ike Wow hnuen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
WARREN.

Dwight Long Is able to teach his schC
again this week.-One of Nern Ston
hands was badly cut on saw Wcdn'
day.-Mr. and Mrs. DR., Howard
Waitsfeld were in town Saturday "
and Mrs. 8. d. Allen of Barre were
town Sunday.--M j Waterman
Waltsfield spent Sunday in town.
Adams of Randolph was a week e
visitor at William Carlton r. odn
Catchapan burned his hand badly W
gasoline Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
BENSON.

Taite Brothers are drilling a well. hop
ing To get unfaillng water Just south Of
their crcamery.-Thc Rev Mr. Klock OF
Wallingford preached at the Congrega
tional Church Sunday as a candidate
Miss Maggie O'Brien OF Castleton wa-
here Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
MORETOWN.

Albert Z. Lovejoy died Satua
morning at 1890 o'clock at his nj
after a 10 days illness with p}
monia. He was &c years of age,
leaves a wife, n daughter. Mrs. d
Ferris, and one grandchild.
Albert f. Lovejoy. one Of the on
and a highly respected citizen of NJ
town, died at his home Saturday d
10 days illness with pneumonia.
airy %, 1899 On July 1, 1858, he
ried Sarah A. Towle Of Duxbury
practically his whole life was sperj
Moretown. He was a member of
Methodist Church and for many N
was superintendent of the SUI
school. He always took an activi
terest in town affairs. having been
resentative in 1s94-95 and was seiI
as one of the listers at the timI
was taken III. He is survived bJ
wife. one daughter. Mrs. r j. Fl
of this town; another daughter.
A.. who was the wife of F. C. FL
having died December Il, 1898;
grand children and two great-gr|
children. Funeral services We're
at his late home Monday, the Rel
A. Mandigo officiating. The bel
We're +. c, Evans, Evan G. Evan{
Fl, McAllister and Albert F. RI
Burial was in the village cemd
| Those who attended from out of
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan G.. Evans of
lington; Mr.. and Mrs NJ. II. NfcAlt
of Barre; Miss Rose Gibson, Mr.I
Mrs. G., b. Evans. Herman Griffith
Mrs. Melvin Griffith Of Water0
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. McAllister. Mr|
Mrs L. r. Prentiss. julius Paine
Mrs. William Farr OF WaitsfeldI
and Mrs, g. c. Grandneld, Miss
Eaton and Miss Nora Griffin of |
| ton.
Mrs, John Hurdle was in Mont|
Sunday and Monday.-Mrs T. F. n
who has been i'll with pneumonia, Is
comfortable.-G. NJ. Ashley was in n
field Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
WATERVILLE.

The funeral OF the Rev. f. II, Bartlett
was held at the Union Church Friday.
Miss Myrtle Wallace Of Cambridge
was In town Monday,-W y. Vance and
family are in Montgomery.-Harl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29

Tucker is i'll with the grip at the home
Of y. II. Burnett. -W1terville Lodge NO
30, knights of Pythias, conferred the
rank of page on two candidates Friday
NIGHT
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

lily record. The name of Ridgely is
still connected with the bank at Dover
Henry Ridgely, Jr., grandson of
Henry NJ. Ridgely. the present able
and popular Dover lawyer, having
been a member of the board of direc-
tors for the past fifteen years. He is
son of Edward Ridgely and his
fathers successor in the board.
The original act of incorporation
provided that the main bank should
be located at Dover with branches at
New Castle and Georgetown. In 1910
authority was given to the bank TO
combine fire insurance with the bank.
ing business, but after a little more
than a year the insurance business
was dropped.
On January %. 1913. a supplement
TO the first charter was passed auth
izing the establishment of a branch
of the Farmers Bank at Whining
ton. The business of the new branch
at Wilmington started on July s. 1913
the first board of directors being John
Rumsey. Frederick Leonard, Louis
McLane. Mordecai Mckinney, John
McCallmont. George Dufheld. John
Stockton and Alexander Forester
and il has continued without inter.
ruption from that time until the pres.
ent
From the start in 1914 the location
of the bank was on the westerly sid,
of Market street about midway be.
tween Third and Fourth streets anC
here in a modest way the busines.
was conducted until 1886. when a 10
was purchased at the northwest cor
ner of Third and Market streets from
the Broomc estate for $4,000. Upor
this lot building of blue marble
was erected. plain hut substantial
with good architectural effects, de
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

Louis McLane was the secretary oil
the treasury Of the United States who
was punished by Andrew Jackson be-
cause he would not remove the public
deposits from the bank of the United
States 10 aid "Old Hickory" in his
fights against Nicholas Biddie. He
had been a midshipman in the navy
at the age of twelve. had cruised i'm
the Philadelphia" under Stephen De-
catur, and after leaving the navy had
studied law with James A. Bayard.
He served in Caesar Rodney's regi-
ment at the defense of Baltimore in
1914. Elected to Congress as Q DEM
Ocrat in 1917. he voted against the ad-
mission of slavery into Missouri and
! the territories. He was United
/ States Senator from 1927 to 1929 and
| from 1929 TO 1891 minister 10 England.
From 1887 to 1S47 he was president
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company and he was again minister
to England during the Oregon nego-
tiations in 1S45 and 1876.
James A. Bayard. the third emin-
ent American 10 bear that name and
a direct descendant Of Anna Beyard
sister of Peter Stuyvesant, was a
United States Senator from 1887 to
1858. When on taking his scat in
March. 1868, he was asked TO take
the iron clad oath" he protested on
the ground that il violated the con-
stitution of the United States and
contravened the rights of the sover-
eign State of Delaware and resigned
his seat Delaware stood by him by
re-electing him on the death of the
man who had been appointed to fiji
his unexpired term; when he finally
retired from the Senate he was suc-
ceded by his son. Thomas +. Bayard.
Charles |. DUPONT. was a nephew of
f. i. DUPONT de Nemours, founder of
the DUPONT Powder Company and he
was great manufacturer of cloth
and one Of the upbuilders of Whining
ton. He was deeply interested in
agricultural and banking enterprises
and was one of the originators of the
} Delaware railroad. He was also a
member of the State Assembly.
Of such men has the management
of the Farmers Bank at Wilmington
been composed IN the past, and in the
character and ability, the present Of
! ficers measure well up TO their prede-
cessors. The officers today are:
President-Charles r. Miller.
Directors-Charles e. Dubell. viii
liam Baxter, Vincent c. Walker. Eu-
gene NJ. Sayers. J. Ernest smith.
David Snellenburg. Ezekiel Cooper,
the last three named being State di-
rectors.
! Cashier-Ezekiel Cooper.
Assistant Washington n
Ralston.
/ The paid in capital stock of the
| Farmers Bank is $4,000 of which
. 100000 is apportioned to Dover
100000 TO Wilmington and S1OO. .OOl
E to Georgetown.
From the inception or the banl
|. until about 1898 il earned and pai,
an annual dividend of 6 per cent
besides gathering steadily a surplu
fund. For two or three years begin
ming 1899 the dividend was Increase
to s per cent. and since that time
regular 10 per cent dividend has bee
paid annually. The par value of tn
stock is $50 per share. It's marko
). value at present is above S125 and
is reckoned among the safest Of Della
ware investments.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

signed to accommodate not only the
business of the bank, but the cashier
and his family. who had apartments
in the rear. II was, at the time it
was built, eighty years ago, one of
the most striking and attractive struc-
lures on Market street.
About 1889 the building was remod-
elled and so changed as to use the
entire interior for the banking busi-
ness, and it so continued until a year
ago when a contract was awarded TO
tear down the old structure and erect
new bank. The new building was
started March. 1914 and completed in
one years time.
The Farmers Rank has always been
under safe and conservative manage
ment. Its directorate, in its main bank
and various branches, has been COM
posed of men whose names have been
at all times an assurance to the pub
lie that the affairs of the bank were
being honestly and faithfully manag-
ed. while its presidents have been men
eminent I'm law and craftsmanship. on
the battlefield and in the peaceful
pursuits Of commerce and industry
Since the organization of the Whining
ton branch in 1913 it has had twelve
presidents as follows:
John Rumsey. 1S13-1S15-1S1S-1S24
Louis McLane. 1S15-1SlS.
Or. Allen McLane, lS24-1S31.
Allen Thomson. 1S31-1S36.
/ lanes A. BaVard 1S36-1S46
David c. Wilson, 1S43-1S65.
Charles 7. DUPONT. 1S65-1S6S.
Francis Barry. 1S6S-1S7S.
George Richardson. 1S7S-1SSS.
Joseph L. Carpenter. Jr.. 1SSS-1g06
William w. Lobdell. 1906-1913.
Charles r. Miller, 1913 to date.
Evening journal., 1915-04-09

NJ The state. being the majority stock
Il ,older. has received nearly Sz'OOO'-
81 90.
Il The Farmers Bank was incorporat-
n a February 4. 1907, as "The Presi-
81 lent directors and company OF the
rarnoers' Bank of the State of Del
= ware" II was the second banking
81 Institution organized in the State, its
ri nlv predecessor being the bank OF
81 Delaware, incorporated in 1875.
The preamble of the act incor-
"a orating the Farmers Bank recites
W he reasons for "the establishment
H a hank for the State Of Delaware,
q pom a foundation sufficiently exten-
al i've TO answer the purposes intended
Ri hereby" as that it will be conducive
the general interests of the state
nd tend to promote the agriculture
"a ommerce and manufacturing there
T." At that time Delaware was almost
hOlly an agricultural State, nine
nnths of its people being tillers OF the
Dil so it was natural that the new
anking institution should be called
ne Farmers Bank.
The prime mover in the enterprise
as Henry NJ. Ridgely. a man of SUI
erior ability, a leader of the bar in
ent county, and conspicuous in pub
G life as a member of Congress and
nited States Senator from Delaware.
e had a decided penchant for finan-
al affairs and had declined an offer
rom the President TO become Treas
rer of the United States. He held
be position OF president of the Far
crs' Bank from 1907 until 1S47. For
be two years 1S47 and 1S4S the presI-
= ent was Jonathan Jenkins. who in
irn was succeeded as president by
II. Henry Ridgely. a son of Henry
Ridgelv. Or. Ridgely occupied the
residency from 1Si9 until his death
1904. a period OF fifty-hye years
lther and son films the place for
lnety-fve years, most unusual fam
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-26
NOTICE!

All persons to whom am indebted
are requested to bring their bills to
my store before March 30th. If not
brought in before said date the bills
will be void.
w. R. BOULDS.
Island Pond, VT, March 10, 1915.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-26
liabilities Of SI7,663.5O

George l. Merriam Of Barton has
filed a petition in bankruptcy giving
his liabilities as SIT, 634.50, and his
assets as $5,768, Of which $438 is
claimed exempt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-26
EAST CHARLESTON.

Ivy Belknap is working for Mrs.
John Buck.
John Cahil1 has returned home
after working in the woods through
the winter.
Canning and Hinton have finish
ed their winters work at Norton.
Elmer and Ralph Mcnamara re-
turned from North Woodstock,
n. H, Saturday,
Will Hinton has been i'll, being
threatened with pneumonia.
Thomas Canning is i'll.
Mrs. L. Jensen has returned
home from visit to her parents il
Plymouth, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-26

@. Is there any oath in the order?
"A. There is not.
@. What do the members take in
the order?-A. They take an obliga-
ton in the Cegrees-first, second,
third, and fourth.
Q. Do you know the obligation of
the fourth degree?-A. Well, i know
what it is in a general way. Now, the
master doesn't give any part of the
degree; he has charge of it and the
degree team under him. and he is
supposed to give to each one of the
members of the degree team the
special charge belonging to their Of
flee; and one of the officers of the
degree it is the duty of one of the
officers of the degree to give the OBJ
legation; and, in a general way, of
course, remember what it is. | am
not master now, and haven't been
for some years.
@. You are the supreme physician
of the order "A. | am supreme
physician, medical director. of the
order.
@. Well, give us your general idea
of that fourth-degree obligation
"A. The fourth degree is patriotic
degree; it exemplifies patriotism, and
the candidate affirms that he will
support the Constitution of the
United States and the constitution of
his own State; that he will protect
the purity of the ballot; and that he
will remain good member Of the
Catholic church. He also agrees to
remain a good, law-abiding citizen
Of the United States.
@. Is there any part of the degree
work that resembles anything like
that that appeared in that article
that has been read here?
@. (By Mr.. Morris.) Objected to
as calling for the opinion or con-
clusion of the witness. The proper
way to do is to tell what they have
and then put this beside it, and let
the jury say whether there is any
resemblance.
Objected to as an incompetent, ir-
relevant, and immateriaI, calling for
conclusion.
@. Is there any such oath taken in
any of the degrees?--A. No, sir.
Cross-eXamination by Mr.. Morris:
Continued next week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-26
II. j. BALL,
FLORIST
West Derby Vermont
QUICK ACTION WANTED

When one is coughing and splitting
with tickling throat, tightness in
chest, soreness in throat and lungs
when head is aching and the whole
body racked with a cough that won't
permit sleep-he wants immediate
relief. Thousands say Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is the surest and
quickest acting medicine for coughs,
colds, Group and la grippe. For sale
by John ThJrston. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-26
Cow Throws Man

Edward Greene of Topsham, was
injured Saturday while leading COW
which became frightened at car
riage. The animal started to run,
throwing Mr.. Greene on the frozen
ground, injuring his back and Lead.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-26
The Men Who Get Credit.

In the writings of Leonardo da Vincl
one will find suggestions Of pany mod
ern inventions, including the flying
machine, the submarine boat, and 9th
err devices. Hero of Alexandria actu-
ally built steam engine, and yet the
first idea did not originate with him.
Scientists and writers on scientific
subjects make It a rule to give credit
to the man who first patents an idea
or who first publishes discovery in
some journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-26
State News
To Enter Annapolis

George Osteyee, a member of. the
senior class Of the Brattleboro high
school, has successfully passed the
examinations for entrance to the
United States Naval Academy. He
will enter Annapolis in June.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-26
-l4orseshoes as RrInaerg Of Luck.

tiorseshoes as Brlngers Of Luck.
Sailors cherish horseshoes az luck
bringers, and before the days Of dread
naughts 1t was Jacks practice to nail
a horseshoe upside down on the mast
of his ship Nelson nailed a horse.
shoe with the points upwards on the
mast Of the Victory before he took the
ship into action at Trafalgar
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-03-26
Uncle Ehen.

Some men" said Uncle Eben, "does
everything DER wives tell 'em to, fob
de sake of handin' EN- de blame fob
whatever goes wrong"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
WILSON ENDORSES
P[AN TO RECOGNIZE
CARRANzA AS HEAD

Washington, Oct. 11.-Pre5ident
Wilson today gave formal sanction to
the plan Of the Pan-American confer.
ence to extend recognition to- the Car
rama government in Mexico.
Diplomatic representatives here Of
South American governments receiv-
ed Instructions to take the same ac-
tion as the United States. Similar
word is expected within few hours
from the governments Of all the 9th
er American republics. The form and
time of recognition will be fixed then.
European governments, it is under
stood, will follow the lead Of the Unit
ed States and other American replb-
lies. Great Britain and France, it is
known, have intimated that this would
he their policy and it is believed here
tlat Germany and Italy will do like
wise, both having maintained an ac-
credited agent to Gen. Carranza for
some time.
Correspondence that has passed be-
tween Carranza's representative here
and Secretary Lansing and Pan-Amer-
lean conferees, promising protection
for clergymen, and Carranza's pledge
to resore constitutional government
and grant amnesty became known to
night.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
PUTS BAN ON
ALL FORMS Of
UNNEUTRAL NAIL

Washington, Oct. 1.-two forms of
mail matter said to have been ex-
tensively used 10y persons desiring to
indicate their sympathy in connec-
ton with the European war were bar
red from the mails as unneutral TO-
day by Postmaster General Burleson.
The order follows:
"Postmasters are directed to treat
as non-mallable under Section 21I2. OF
the Penal Code (Sec. 4S1, Postal Laws
and Regulaions) envelopes, postcards,
etc., bearing stickers containing the
words, "or having printed thereon the
words, 'Gott strafe England or "a pic
ture Of the German escutcheon with
red block label, sLusitania,' inscrib-
ed, the black t.lat won't come off, as
being not only unneutral, but calcl-
lated to reflect on certain classes OF
persons. =.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
ARMY AVIATOR
FALLS TO DEATH
At SAN DIEGO

San Diego, Oct. 11..-Late tonight
divers from the United States ship,
San Diego, working near the scene
had failed to bring to the surface the
body Of Lieutenant Walter R. Talia'
ferre of the First Aero Corps, United
States Army, who plunged lsoo feet
to his death in San Diego bay today.
The aeroplane in which he fell IS 1ast
in the mud fifty feet below the sur.
face. The body is entangled in the
machine.
Tallaferre. eye witnesses say, was
attempting to loop the loop when ne
lost control of the machine. Strapped
fast to his seat he had no chance to
free himself from the falling aero
plane which stuck the water about a
quarter of mile from shore.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-12
LAWYER CONTRACTS
STRANGE DISEASE

New York, Oct. 1.-THE use of a
special antitoxine serum received to.
night from Washington gave George
#. Stachpofe, the aged river head law.
year, a fighting chance TO recover from
anthrax, the dreaded disease which
rarely is contracted by human beings,
although it is not uncommon among
cattle or sheep.
Mr.. Stackpole is said to be the
first person to be treated with the So
rum, which is prepared for use among
animals. Despite this, so great is the
efficiency of the serum in curing Get
tie that tne opinion was expressed at
the hospital where the lawyer is be-
ing treated that he had chance to
get we'll, although he was still in
critical condition.