davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
WILL INSTALL PASTOR
REV, William H-diry tn Deromr
Minister OF Ginter Park
IBurtist Church.

Installation services for tho new
pastor. Rev. William iicdley.' Will lie
held in Ginter Park baptist Church on
sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock. Rev.
w l.. l.. Smith viii preside. and
among the speakers viii he Rev. 6. II
A"cnda' representing the Baptist
Council: Rev. Y. G. Johnson. -. D..
representing other denominations OF
tile community: Rev. W. g. James. -. H..
representing the Baptist denominations.
and talks 10y members Of the congrcea-
ton This congregation viii he
housed permanently at some time in the
near iuiur" in a church VIII viii he
erected ut the corner OF Brook Road
and Wilmington Avenue. Al present
the sunday school and church meetings
arc held at The old schoOihousr. cor
nrr Walton and Hawthorne Avenues.
by the courtesy Of the owner. Miss
Grace Arcnts. The officers OF the
church are pcacons-W. y. Duke.
Ernest w. Farley. =. :. r'cnsom. l..
l.. Lacy. Frank W. Duke Clerk
L. i. Guntcr. Superintendent of sun
day school--C. s. Fensom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
Thousands Shout the
Praises of Rheumaso]

This new and .ncriiorious solvent for
rhaumatism has benefited many sut-
fcrc:s from rheumatism. govt. etc. OF
long sta nding.
II you suffer from rhcuma,isu,. govt.
luinbaGo and similar ailments 20 to
amy OF the reliable druGs!.. named he.
10" and ask Tor 5i.60 bottle. OF this
wonderful preparation. When you be-
gin 10 feel the immcdiat. benefits il
produces you Will feel like shouting.
100. For fheumaSoi is . scicntifi.,
blending OF various drugs thar possess
exceptional merit in the treatment Of
thes: ailments X il taken internally
ana acts directly upon the blood. \
fe" doses will he enough TO convince
you that you have at last found a prep
aration that Will help to rid you OF your
troubles. Sold and recommended by
Paragon Pharmacy. Hord's Drug store
T. =. Miller 90. Washington X Early
1.-TWO StoreS). l.. r. Wright Drug 90,
Bnrnetts Drug store. Allen Avenue
Pharmacy. Farlcy's Pharmacy. Eeru's
Pharmacy. and one store ia each town
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
COAL. EMBARGO
I.imitmtinp< Arc Put on SEDIMENTS nv
tie Chesapeake aud Oni"
RHil,Sny.

Euhsraoes against ali coal loading
Inv tho Kentucky, kanawha and Guyan
uclds. except "onsiSnmcnis to the
Great Lakes. and on loadinps in the
New River district. except shipments TO
the Virginia ;idcwatcr. have been dc
clar"d by the Chesapeake and ohio
halfway Company in an effort To pre-
vent further freight congestion. and 10
relieve traffic conditions on it's lines.
The only exceptions made 10 these
cmb1rGocS are on conSiGnincntS Of New
River coal TO railroads for fuel pIr-
poses. and the output OF the mines
west Of llandlcy. W. Va, for similar
use. The Chesapeake and ohio. ac-
rCrdinE To traffic officials. is in excel
lent condition. but its connecting lines
are badly conGcSted and cannot receive
trniliN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
SOUTHERN RAILROADS
ARE NOT NOW INCLUDED
Organization of Eastern Lines Into
One S.ntcm Includes Only Those
North ot Potomac River.

IN" sauiHatiUn OF the ;hirty. ave
railroads east of chicago 'u,o ono
general system, in an ccor; to relieve,
freight congestion. by tho Railroads.
War Board includes only those north
nf the ohio and l'otoria" Rivers; a,i
viii not affect "a; Ibis time Southern
lines. For this reason officials OF the
fly" railroads entering Richinonl ~.
without information as to what dis
position Will be made Of thrir Iincs
In railroad circles II ~ generally cX.
pectcd THAT the Capitalization al III.
railroads into one vast general Sy:.
tenn will he enlarged. hut as vet no
definite Information has been issued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
Mig Meeting for Women >uns,,

The deep impression made by Colon.,
Frederick Ray iu his presenta,in, =,
motion pictures OF John Buuya G
"P!srim's Progress" WIN 600 fee, o;
moving picture Elm song aui s,orv.
has led the y ~. c. \ officers TO bring
Colonel Ray back TO Richmond TO re.
peat this story at the John Marshall
High school Auditorium on Suuday
afternoon z, $50 o'cloch. Ia order
that the largest number OF women MAY
witness 'hiS prcse ntatiou. men and
boys viii not be admitted 10 ;hc nee;
ing; neither VIII sirlB under tho age
or ri.teen. Adnission tickets can he
secured free at the associa ton building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
Cases IndenniteI, Continued.

The five chauneurs, l.. H. Bottom.
l.. w Rollins. j. W. Butcher. Dove!
Jolly and r. A. Jolly. charged with
threatening To assault l.. L. Rove. who
is said 10 have given information Gpon
which arrests in blind tigel" cases
were made, We're given tho sat,sfac-
ton of seeing the cases against them
indefinitely continued when they wcr.
arraigned before Justice Maurice srs-
tcrday morning. They were warned
that ii any trouble arose IL. thc future
they would be severely dealt with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28

Describing her assa.!ants a. l,yo
Aitc men, and stating tina, they uu!lcd
her int" an automobile Al IIa-r!aon
and Kinney Streets Tuesday n.Sat.
Mary Green, colorcd. IS in Virginia
Hospital Shc claims that sh. 90
G"Hen from The car at MonIEle n; and
i-onha"dy streets. where she Mae found
bN ferine Palmer, i!i We. Avenue
/" " Sem!c"nScious condition Il was
stated az The hospital last aicnt Ina,
h"E condition Is not serious II. police
arc !Nvcs:iGNiiME Tho c1se
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
PROVISION ~ MAnl:
ron NAM RELATIVES

i"citT-!ire dollars u month for life
TO susan l. King = sister. and her
husband j. J. King ,ho,h dcad): S95
month Tor life 10 Emma Y relthaus.
= sister: !" =. !. Todd j.. Thoma. J.
I"'.H. ir., and 'rhon!a- Fellows 5000
e',"' '"a"o"lod III codicjl IS to g. T..
F"G!. Jr>: $50" TO Mah.l Todd Penn
hHrt"n; 500 each {" Matte. Marie and
Euth Todd: 10 julia 4. Lindsey ana
NJ Thomas HrouEhtou. % Norfolk.
:" month each: 10 Ma;ii" Nrough-
tom sSo": TEMPT. ErouGhton. 800:
John w. Todd, Jr. OF stanton. 600
MIR. Todd dcviScs -. 20 IN. INV,
Gathers section I'm Hollywood IN or
der" lie gives iLGOr In ,rus, ror ten
wears 10 tho l."" Camp. Soldiers Home.
inc interest I" i" expended on refresh
mcnis book and movers GOV tho Vet.
eraaH similar h"fues' js m.dc to
III" baptist Home FOR Ladies, To cal
az BAPTIST church ,rhanccd hy. codi-
c.i 20 lmmacusD n hcqucs; oi i5Nn !s
sad. In '*od'oil'uri;ten December
81, 1918. J"1n'NW. Todd, Of S,aun,on.
INC brother. Is removed a AN executor
because he ~ in bad health"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
zen BOY. Cn.c Conttn,,c,t

The case against Thomas Gibson. col :
"r"d bel! boy. who is charged in .'o-
lie" cou"; with soliciting. wa con
timued ur;i to-day, when called for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28

hearing. before Justice Maurice ycYtcr-
Gay Attorney Gilbert *. Pollock rev.
rcScn'S the defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
THOMAS J. TODD LEAVES
ESTATE OF s327.728
Many Beauests Are Provided in Will
Filled in the Chanccc,
Court.
ONE.THIHD GOES TO WIDOW
Hospitals. Charities and Churches.
rs We'll as Many Relatives. Arc
Provided For i'm Document and
Its todiCflS.

Many requests TO church and char
table organizations were mad. by
Thongs Jefferson Todd who died sep
,ember -. in his will. which was He'd
for probate yesterday n the ChGnyery
Court. The vii, disposcs OF an "stAte
vslucd "a, sr'.7@S. Of wh!cA mount
there Is Si;,s73 IL personal property
and s"!a.s55 in real estate. E.OIH.'' III
PARKER Todd. tho widow. and William
r. Todd, 4 nephew. qualified before
fudge William A. Moncure - admin
is,rators OF the cstG.,s. and FURNISHED. a
bond Of 100000
Onc.th.rd OF III" estate - h2Qur" lie !
10 the widow and about two-i,iris TO
mos; cf tho remaining children. TIL"
viii is written IN Mr. Todds Own
handwriting. and is dated June IS.
1910. Attached to the main document
ras co6icil dated Marrh ~ 1910.
which read: TO thc executors O. lny
calvary Baptis; Church ic'ir. %
cancel and insert til, Immsnuvi SaotiS.
Church IN it's stead
To Mrs. Todd : lea ali aousohold
Goods. china aAd Observation-Disclosures.
pictures and silvor"are and onc-half
Of stocks. bonds and accounts du. him.
dohn W Todd. "a brother. who was
some time ago. y codic!l however
cit,ce!ed his name. My. Todd also "N.-
celed his offer to assist in cs;ab.iSh!v..
free library. which was made 10
The city several years ago. lie sai,
however. that he believed his eXsru-
tors would ski! carry out his sugwes-
ZION in event u was acceptable - an.
MANY BEaiEsT< ARE
MADI: IN TIt: WILL.
Tho viii mFkes tho following be
quests:
Three hundred dollars TO Shelt.r.nu
Arms Hospital 500 TO III. l.bra-:
runi % the Womau'S college. 600 TO
be pu; out at interest cor thu bene.i,
OF IN" boys Of the Male Orphan
Asylum, the interest to be spent on
rocks magazines and refreshments.
$500 10 b" put out at interest Tor iii.
benefit OF tho inmates OF she Rao,is;
orPhanaSe. for a similar purpose: $500
10 the building fund OF Pickett Camp
'onicd eratc Veterans. in til. even,
thai the camp starts i building fund
within five years; 5000 to the CurclG.
crate Homo For Women. in;t'cs. there
on for period OF ten Years. When
INC Nr!ncipa! is TO revert I, tho estate.
I'VE thousand dollars 10 the Rich
mono Male orphan Asylum. Tho in
torcs; thereon 20 pay tor The care o.
Two boys: $1,000 for the fu:.i of a
pubic library for the city Of Richmond.
II tho city establishes one: 50 0uO 10
INC BAPTIST orphanasv at salem. VA. ,
TIC! or CIR! to hc cared for vi;h Tho
interest thereon: $500 10 h.. sr.nt on
a suitable monument IN Hollywood
cemetery: SO" Tor perpetual care Of
nc huria! section in Hollywood; 5000
for perpetual car. OF 80 .,iuu in
which ;estator's father is buried S25
month To ]ohn ". TodG and Alrs
john W. Todd for ifr,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
VIEWPOINT OF DIsTIIIER

Since the introduction of anti.whis-
ky legislative measures the love of the
dlstiller for his brother, the brewer,
has grown cold. The following Is n
sample of what the whisky men are
saying:
Until recent years, at least, II was
the custom of Milwaukee parents to
take their children into the various beer
gardens of the Cream City and fiji
their little stomachs with 'suds.' The
high degree of intelligence portrayed
In these beer faces would not have
brought forth envy on the part of Plato
or Homer. We recall the time when
the employees of one of the large Mil
waukee brewerles threatened to strike
because their daily allowance of beer
was to be cut from four gallons to two
gallons. 1t would thus be seen that
there must be something about beer
that perpetuates the thirst. But at
the same time, II is admitted by the
brewers that beer Is genuine tenn
perance' drink"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
Where Weeqee Failed.

whats become of Umson?" said the
fat plumber, 81 haven't seen him fol
Il week"
He had been spending his evenings
ut home the thin carpenter replied
but he has started to attend the Curb
stone club meetings again."
"What caused the change in his
habits?"
Someone sent the children a toy
called 'weegee board for Christmas
and he has been playing with It,"
"What is 1t like?"
1T answers questions of people who
place the ends of their fingers on II
and move 1t about the surface of q
board"
ANSWERS any kind of questions?"
"Any kind at ALL"
"But why did he finally pass 1t up?'
ut got him into trouble"
"How?"
"Umson stayed out late one evening
and depended on the weegee for an
excuse when he got home"
"And the weegee--"
"Failed him in his greatest hour of
need. youngstown Telegram.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
Dark Do;nus.

A Long Beach, Cal, man, discussing
coming election said: "That reminds
me of the time l ran for mayor of
Long Beach. In the course of my
campaign cOlored gentleman agreed
to deliver $50 colored votes. The Off
cial count after the election showed
received just 101 votes. Next day l
met my colored friend. / told him
know positively whence came one of
those 101 votes but asked him what
became of his $50 colored votes. Look
yeah, Massa Bess,' replied the Ethi-
opion boss, jess fifty of those niggahs
double-crossed me-"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
Temperance
70 m
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Unlon.)
DOCTORS AGAINST ALCOHOL


81 shall not soon forget the shock
experienced when physician of high
standing In Michigan confessed to me
that time and time again he had killed
patients by the use Of acohol while
still under the old deluslon that alco-
hol was stimulant," says Mr.. Henry
Stauffer, superintendent Of the Fox
River Valley Efficiency league. "The
common sense Of mankind rightly con-
dones the practice of this man be-
cause he did the best he and the pro-
fession knew at the time: but the
time Of ignorance on this subject is
past"
Mr.. Stauffer sent an open letter to
the physicians in his state, asking this
question: knowing what you must
know of the tragedy of alcohol, how
can you for single day lend the in
fluence of your example to its use as
beverage in your community. As
result, Ill doctors willingly signed
for publication the following state
ment, which is being circulated:
we positively condemn the use OF
all alcoholic liquors, including beer
ana wine, because, by their effect on
the germ plasm they curse the unborn
child; because even their moderate
use has been proven to reduce the efIi-
cheney of the user; and, because In
multitudes of cases, the continued use
of alcohol in moderation proves to be
impossible. The moderate drinker is
u social menace"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
Friends Make Tommy a Sot.

Sir Alfred Pearce Gould, speaking at
Kilburn recently and referring to the
effect of drink on soldiers, said that
the British Tommy was not drunken
sot; it was the civilian population
that was at fault Hospitals should
be sacred retreat for soldiers he
said, yet they would hardly believe
how difficult 1t was, even there, to
protect the men from the introduction
Of drink from outside. He knew of one
paralyzed and helpless man who was
found hopelessly drunk after his
friends had visited hlm.-London
Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
HoTELKEEPERs, TAKE NOTICE,

III mas long been one Of the stock ar
guments against prohibition that hotels
could not be profitably conducted with
out bar, remarks the Union Signal. In
some of the campaign states hotel
Keepers associations were formed TO
work against prohibition. After q lit
tie more than one years experience I'm
dry state, the New Washington In
provement company Of Seattle Is about
TO Duild new wing, doubling the
capacity and gross earning power Of
the New Washington hotel, already one
of the largest, II not the largest, hotels
In the city. The company has floated
bond issue of 100000 for this DUR
pose. The manager of the hotel states:
business at the New Washington
for the last two years has far exceed
ed our facilities for handling 1t and
during the heavy tourist travel of the
summer we have been forced to turn
away hundreds of guests" Thus is It
proved that 1t Is not In search of booze
that tourists tour, and that hotel does
not need to resolve itself into a saloon
in order to become u paying invest
ment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
THE MEN WHO WANT SALOONS.

On n petition asking for an election
to bring saloons into Fort Covington,
n. Y, In March, there were 43 signs.
lures. OF these, II or more than one
fourth, were the names of mcl who
could not read and write. but who
made their marks, which were ac-
knowledgcd by other men who could
read and write.
The taxes paid by signers of the pc
tltion, including all the KS, amounted
to .OOi4 per cent Of all the taxes paid
In the town, slightly more than foue
teenths of .,er cent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
PROTECT THE BOYS.

We have with great success made a
practice of not leaving arsenic and
strychnine, and typhoid and tubercu-
losis germs lying around for our chill
dren to be destroyed by. Treat John
Barleycorn in the same way. Stop hlra.
Don't let him lie around, licensed and
legal, to pounce upon your youth. It Is
the healthy, normal boys, now born or
being born for whom l write.-Jaek
London, in "John Barleycorn."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
A Unique Metaphor.

A unique paraphrasing of time
honored metaphor is recorded in the
outlook by Mary Dewhurst, reporting
food riots in New York. One Of the
hungry women among those who pre-
sented their grievances to the board
of estimate cried out: 1--WE come to
you gentlemen here with the beeg
heads and you tell us that there are
no laws to let you help us. You can
not take the sails out of our wind
like that"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17

The first United States flag to go
officially to the battleiields of Europe
is in charge of Arthur G. Kimber, ad-
vance guard of the second Stanford
unit of the American ambulance field
service. The war department author
lied Kimber to take the flag to France.
1t Is the gift of the American League
of California.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
FAMILY TROUBLES.

Judge William N, Gemmil, Chicago,
formerly Of the court of domestic re-
lations, states that at least rs per cent
Of oil family desertions are due direct
ly or indirectly to the use of intoxi-
eating drinks. "All our efforts to sup
press crime in the community will be
tutlle'' he says, 80 long as we license
1850 places where boys are turned
into bandits and husbands into WIFE
beaters."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
SOMEONE ANSWER. PLEASE.

Thousands of stage coaches and way
side taverns were put out of business
b. the incoming Of the railroads. win
someone please tell us how much the
railroads or the state government paid
Oy way of compensation to the wage
earners and proprl,tors o. the retired
industries?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
Radish Seed Pods Picked.

The young and tender seed pods of
some varieties of radlshes are some
times used for picking like capers; in
fact, the Madras or rat-tall radish is
grown exclusively for its pods, which
are eaten cooked and also used in
pickle making.-United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
Duck Flew 1000 Miles in 60 Hours.

Two mallard ducks wearing silver
bands on their legs killed near Mobile,
Ala. by DIR, Shelton C. Frederick some
time ago were released originally by
Jack Minor of Klngsville, Ont. Doctor
Frederick received Il letter from Mr..
Minor giving details of the remarkable
record in flight made from Kingsville
to Mobile. The mallards negotiated the
flight of approximately 1000 miles In
GO hours.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17

OIL mills on the Pacific coast have
been operating for several years with
soy beans imported from Manchuria,
and have found ready sale In that re-
gion for oil, cake and other products.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
BOOZE DEFINED.

Booze consists Of 1 per cent OF
sunshine, and 80 per cent OF
crime, misery, degradation. disease, in
efficiency, idiocy, insanity and DEATH"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
Try Hominy Instead.

One simple way to solve the potato
problem Is TO eat homlny instead. One
would think that daily indulgence in
potatoes was absolutely necessary to
sustain life.-Chlcago Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-17
oIsTILLERs TO MAKE ALCOHOL

-Four large Kentucky dlstilleries are
to make alcohol for industrial pur-
poses, instead of making whisky. They
expect to export large quantities of al
cohOl TO Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
PRINCIPLES Of
+ 1916 REAFF |RMED
BY DEMOCRATS
Resolutions Adopted in Supper
Of Bangs Candidacy Ap-
prove St. Louis Gospel

Grand Forks. y. d., June 2.--The
principles of the 1916 national con.
ventiOn in st. Louis are reaflirmed by
the democrats Of the First district ill
embodying a platform Tor George a.
Bangs, their candidate for congress,
in the following set OF resolutions:
We, your committee on resolutions
beg leave to report the following res
buttons for adoption by this meeting:
BE 1t Resolved: The representa-
tiyes OF the democratic district of the
state of North Dakota consisting OF
the democratic congressional commit.
tee, the members Of the state central
committee from said district and the
chairman of the democratic county
committee OF the different counties
in said district, in meeting assembled,
renew the pledges of their fidelity to
democratic faith and reaflirm and re-
new the pledges Of the platform OF
the democratic party adopted in ma
tional convention at St. Louis in 1916
and pledge their support thereto
They point with much satisfaction
to the record made by democratic
congress in the adoption Of laws and
measures 10 aid and assist the deyel-
opment of our agricultural !resources
and IN behalfsa,f the farmers Of the
nation. HI is 5aSrecord never .excelled
by atpoliticaI party in@the prior his
tory of the government.
We honor and endorse President
Wilson in his many efforts and en-
beavers to keep this nation out of
war, and we honor, applaud and en-
dorse his message in which he laid
before congress the facts which re-
suited in the adoption by congress by
an overwhelming vote of democrats
and republicans alike, Of the resolu,
ton declaring the existence or the
state of war which had already been
waged against us, by the Prusslan
autocracy for more than two years.
We believe that the president OF
these United States and the govern
ment is in this crisis OF our nation en-
titled to the whole hearted and I'M
reserved aid and assistance and the
loyal and patriotic support of the peo-
ple and to this end, we do hereby
pledge our party, the candidate who
may be named by us, as well as our
selves as citizens.
We believe that united party
should face the issues OF this cam
paign and to that end we pledge our
selves without reservation to the en-
ergetic and enthusiastic support OF
the candidate who may be endorsed
by this meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-02
PICKS DYNAMITE CAP
WITH HA|RP|N,, LITTLE
GIRL LOSES A FINGER
1nquisitiveness of Caroline Kautz.
man Costs Her a Digit Now
in Hospital

Mandan, n. D., June 2.-Caroline
Kaufman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Kaufman of St. Anthony,
had narrow escape from being killed
when dynamite cap exploded, blow
ing her left hand completely off, bad
ly lacerated her right and tore a
terrible cash in her left side.
The little girl was playing with the
cap and with the natural curiosity of
a child she picked the cap with
hairpin to see what was inside of it,
The accident attracted the immediate
attention of the girls mother, and
local physician was called. Temper
airy relief was given the girl, and
she was brought to the Mandan hos
pital, where she is now under the
care Of the nurses and her physician.