davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01


w. j. Smith and Maggie Dodd
were granted license to marry
Monday. This is the second mar
rage for each of them, the groom
giving his age as 81 and the bride
as IS.
For Sale Cheap One 5-pasen-
ger touring car in good running
condition. A bargain at 900.
First conner gets It. Cash or good
note.-E. r. Ellison.
We recheck I'll prescriptions
and prevent mistakes. -Hieknan
Drug Co.
Cleanest and best line Of gro
ceries in Hickman.-Jack Stair.
Shoe repairing-besE work.
lowest prices-Bosto Shoe Stors.
Frelh bread reeeived dnily ~
B0ndurant Broa
A. s. Barkett i in Union CITY
today.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

Qrom the United states Department of
Asriculture.)
A vast quantity of feed available
for cattle IL now either wasted abso-
mtely or put to some less profitable
use. says "A recent report which the
department has just published as Part
Nv of q comprehensive survey of the
entire meat situation In the United
States. Failure to utilize the full
value of this material has increased
unnecessarily the cost of producing
meat. has diminished the profits from
cattle feeding. and has discouraged
many farmers from engaging in an In
dustry essential to their permanent
prosperity.
According to the report already
mentioned. the loss in grain. straw,
and corn slower amounts to more than
$1oo,oooooo annually. Both of these
products are disposed of most econom-
ically when fed to cattle In connection
with some form OF concentrated feed.
Straw Is especially valuable In carry
INK the breeding herd through the
winter. In wi0ering stockers. and as
a supplementary roughage for fatten-
Ing cattle. Slower too. Is an excel
lent feed for wintering cattle. especial
ly mature breeding cows. Neverthe-
less. In many sections OF the country
where these products are abundant.
little attempt Is made 10 take advan-
tag1 OF their value for these purposes.
OF an annual straw crop Of approxi-
matsly f20.O0O.000 tons. Il Is estimated
that only two-thirds Is put TO Its best
use--live-stock production. OF the
remainder. little more than one
half IL sold or turned under and the
rest. Is per cent of the total crop.
In burned. Burning Is practically an
absolute. waste. and although blowing
under does Contribute something To
soil fertility. the benefit to the land
II less than that which would be
derived fom the use Of the straw tn
produce manure. "Of all systems OF
obtaining permanent soil fertility"
says the report. none Is SO practical
or as easily available as that OF feed
Ing live stock"
The average value of all kinds OF
straw is placed at about IS q ton
In many sections. OF course. no such
price can be realized for IL. and rs
matter of fact only about s per cent
of the crop actually Is sold. The fig
ure mentioned. showever, may be TAX
en- ms representing the value 10 the
farmer of straw II he will use II prop
erly In his farming operations as feed
az bedding. In order to Illustrate how
this, may be done the report gives
three sample rations for wintering n
breeding herd of beef cattle on straw
combined with silage. shock corn. and
cottonseed or linseed meal Anyone
of these rations. II Is said. will prove
economical. They are "a follows:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
POLICE COURT NEWS.

During the past week the fol-
lowing were fined in City Court
by Judge w. B. Amberg on
charge Of violating the local OPP
ton law:
Hardin Freeman, $50.
Andrew Saddle, $50.
Arthur Griffin, $50.
Effie Blakemore, $50.
Each of them had $3.50 as
costs attached to the fine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
MADE BONE DRY
BY u. S. SENATE.

Washington, Feb. % = The
House of Representatives has
adopted the Senate amendment
10 the postal bill, designed to
make prohibition States bone
dry" This amendment makes it
crime to ship liquor into prohi-
bition States.
Under this measure Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Georgia, North
and South Carolina and Virginia
will become absolutely dry on
July L. The prohibition laws in
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
sLAuGHTER-RoBERTsoN.

H. A. Slaughter, of Anderson,
Ind, a young preacher Of the
Apostolic faith, and Miss Maude
Robertson, Of Hickman. We're
united IN marriage at the
home of her step-father, +.
d. Wright, here Tuesday even
ing, Rev. j. B. HOusley officiat-
ing. The couple will make their
home at Anderson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
THAT HELPS.

"Hello, Briggs! l haven't seen
you for an age. Where have you
been"
''I've been travelling for my
health"
Don't you find it rather expen.
sive?"
eyes, but then / get away from
my doctor"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
GOOD STORAGE IS NECESSITY


TURNER'S lose much every year b.
cause their facilities for storing per-
ishsble foods are poor. Every farm
home should have . cellar. store
house ana refrigerator % the surplus
foods may b saved till such . time
a hey may be consumed The fact
nat producers have inadequate fnciii-
49, 1nr saving perishabae products
~ Deculators advantage2
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

THE BILL COLLECTOR.
We owe bills to our sorrow,
For it is not his. way
To put off till tomorrow
What can be dun today.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01

Felix Hunziker is ON the sick
list.
Onion SD. all kinds, It Bon
duranf Bros.
Born to Edgar Mays and wife
Friday . boy.
Mn. Runseu johnson spent last
Thursday IN Union CIV.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
NOT GOING ANYWHERE.

"IFow do you expect to spend the
summer, Bodkins?"
'Oh, about as usual"
'Well, how is that?"
"In and out of my crash suit"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
THE TRUTH COMES OUT.

Everybody is anxious to know the
TRUTH" remarked the moralizer.
eyes," rejoined the demoralizer,
''but everybody isn't anxious to tell
it."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
HIS PREFERENCE.

"Jones says he's . strict vegets-
rian"
mo wonder, when he's got such
q cabbage head
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-03-01
WAR ECONOMY.

Cautious Wife-Dinna pay the
fares yet, Angus. They may drop .
bomb on us, and then you'd have
thrown good money away.-Passing
Show.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

,-Se,S- SSslkAa N4 sAtAs-s s----s.------Sz-,
Night Robes of fine nainsook
lace and ribbon trimmed.
/. Also envelope chemises of
fine 1ainsook; yokes all
trimmed with embroidery
or laces. At $1.95 and
$2.25. ra. .a.
White Petticoats, lace and
embroidery trimmed. $1.OO
to $2.95. -
Envelope Chemises and Night
Robes, all prettily trimmed
with laces; white or flesh
colored. 99c and $1.25. 4
3rd Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Southern Railway Company.

Necessities Of the Government In the
movement Of troops and supplies for
the conduct Of the war have compelled
. curtailment Of passenger train serV-
particularly affected those lines upon
which military camps are located
Substantial reduction has been made
by lines east Of Washington in through
sleeping c6F service operated in con-
nection with the Southern Railway and
is now confined to the New York-New
Orleans and New York Birmingham
cars on No: 8. and the New York
Memphis and New York-Nashville cars
Sleeping car service will be operated
locally from Washington on the fol-
lowing Southern Railway trains:
No. 37-Atlanta section, leaving Wash
ington 1000 p. m; sleeping cars to
Nc. 5-New Orleans section. leaving
Washington lQ:45 .. m: sleeping cars
70 New Orleans.
No. sS-Leaving Washington s:I5 q
m.: sleeping cars TO New Orleans and
No, 2-Birmingham Special, leaving
70 AfaSdh sir@iSEhsa Rneea!s sPd5Rs ssPdasy, De. 6s
mgs tom 5 N0 M coachss S issTs are %asntns Ssndisd
No. s-LeavinE washington TOO p.
m; sleeping cars to Augusta, Ga:
Aiken. S. c. and Asheville. N. c.
No 4i-Leaying Washington s:l5 p.
M: sleeping cars TO Chattanooga
Vicksburg, and New Orleans. Coaches.
No. 25-Leaving Washington As a.
m; sleeping cars TO Memphis and
Nashville Coaches.
Delays contribute difficulties and
must, so far as humanity possible, be
avoided
Therefore, tn trains enumerated
above with the exception Of No. IS
and No. g, which handle through
sleeping cars. will not be held at Wash
ington for connections. They will de-
part on time scheduled and be limited
10 their present capacity.
Parties travelling from points east Of
Washington to points south. in connec-
don with any Of these trains. are urged
70 regulate their movements Into Wash
ington 30 as to insure connection and
20 satisfy themselves, beforehand, that
accommodAtion9 south Of Washington
viii be avRilabie-
r. H DeBUTTS,
Division Pass. Agt,
..-.--.-.-. 20 l6ch St n. W.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
SOUTHERN CJRTAIIS
ITS SLEEPER SERVICE

In Zine with the sction taken by
the Pennsylvania Railroad and other
Eastern Hines, the Southern Railway
today announced curtailment of fits
sleeping ca service out OF Washing
ton. --
In the future, It Is announced, only
two trains viii be held In washing
ton for connections, the one leaving
at S:45 g. m for Birmingham and
New Orleans, and the one leaving at
<:25 q m. for Memphis and Nashville.
All other trains will leave Washing
ton on schedule.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASK PRESIDENT FOR
D. C.FREIGHT HEAD.

An appeal to President Wilson from
Washington merchants for appoint
ment OF freight dictator to be
known as freight and carriage direc-
tor OF the District with mandatory
powers to order freight removal with
in forty-eight hours after arrival Is
on his desk today.
Following action by the special
committee OF the Retail Merchants
Association OF this city, its president
R. p. Andrews, addressed the follow
ing communication to the President:
'Ths Retail Merchants Association
OF washington has taken eognizanee
of the very serious condition tnat
confropts the National Capital with
respect to the receipt and delivery
OF freight. '.--. ..r
One-Fourth Being Delivered.
: ~You win be surprised to know
that only about one-fourth Of the
freight that Is received in Washing
don is beiag delivered per day. This
r1attsr was discussed at q meeting OF
the association and q special commit
zee appointed, which met today. This
men as wen as merchants and deal
era, the personnel not being confined
20 the membership OF this organtza-
zion.
! IA chairman Of that committee
and president OF the Retail Merchants
association, am directed to respect
tully urge that you Immediately ap-
point q freight and carriage director
for the District Of Columbia who
RhAH be given mandatory powers to
the end that freight shall be moved
from the terminals within forty-eight
hourE after Its arrival, and that the
direetor be empowered to move this
said freight at the risk and cost OF
thss dsfauIting consfgnee.
I'VE recommend that this official
.be giveE office for the length of the
war. a. It is our desire that nothing
bhall intervene to hamper the evolu-
tion of governmental business nor to
psopardize the interest OF Government
workers and the population Of the
sNational Capital generally.
4 we regret to have TO bother you
with what might seem a local matter,
fbut the situation u so serious that
almost instant action Is necessary"
situaffOn More Serious.
At q meeting yesterday the commit
tee OnsfrslGht and cartSgs OF the Re-
tail Msrchants' Association drafted
she letter 10 President Wilson. The
,consensus Of opinion at the meeting
was decidedly In favor of the appoint
.ment Of q local man with plenty of
time to handle the work OF freight
dictator.
Among those present were r. P.
Andrews. chairman; F. W. Bolgiano.
=. Phillip Hermann. W. ". Everett.
Samuel ]. prescott, a S. Alvord. and
John L Newbold-
1T Is an acute situation we face"
baid w. W. Everett today. Some
thing must Be done. We are perfect
ly willing to do our own hauling
safteF -ehrigtmass but we fee. that the
authorities must do something i'm
Imediately to straighten matters out
A dictator Of tranic seems to be the
solution"
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
Xmas Jewelry

Xmas JeWeIry.
Those pretty little items that
don't cost much yet make
splendid gifts.
Jewel Casque Combs with
white or colored setting /;
nicely boxed, 9Sc.
Solid Gold Shell Lavalliers,
guaranteed 10 years; nice
lyboxed, S8c.
Solid Gold Shell Friendship
Circle Brooches, guaran-
teed 10 years; nicely boxed,
SOC.
1st Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
Suitable Gifts for Xmas

Silk Chiffon Velvet. Hand
bags, in black or c6lJrs.
Beautifully lined and fit.
ted with purse and mirror;
$5.9S. '
Silk Chiffon Velvet Hand
bags, beaded with con-
trasting colors. Flowered
silk lining; fitted with purse
and mirror; $9.98.
Black Velvet Handbags; fit
ted with purse and mir
ror; nicely lined; $1.50.
1st Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
lNo IMMUNITY EoR HuMsERr.

PARIS, Dsc. 19.-The Senate has
voted to suspend the immunity from
prosecution granted by its rules to
Senator Humbert. The request was
made by the general attorney Pre-
sumably this move is preliminary to
prosecution OF Humbert on the scAn-
.dal growing out OF the Bolo F,ashG
case
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
Popular Groups Of Christmas Handkerchiefs
Smaller
At 121c Each q.

Mems Fine Cambria Handkerchiefs
with hemstitched edge; with or
without initial z -
women's shamfoek aaa FIne.L&vn
Handkerchief, with embroidered
corner. - a=EE SE7
women's Fine Cambrfc .Handker-
chiefs, with hemstftehed eage. =
women's Ail-linen Handkerchief,
with hemstitched edge, y =
. First FIOor-LPlburEH q Bre.s
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
At 18c Each
Or 6 for $1.OO

Mems Fine Cambria Plain or Ini-
tailed Handkerehiefs.
Mems Khaki Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs.
women's All-linen Handkerchief.
with embroidered corner.
women's Shamrock or Fine Lawn
Handkerchiefs, with white or col
ored designs. .E'
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
Leather Goods

Some Xmas Gifts for Men and
Women ---
All-leather Music Rolls, 9Sc.
All-leather Music Rolls, $1.5O.
Mems AH-leather Bill Folds
of genuine morocco, $1.9S.
Mems. Collar Bags of all
leather, $1.50.
All-leather Tourist Case, con-
sisting of military brushes,
with brush aIiH holder, and
soap box, $4.9S.
LIST Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

Editorial

Yesterday, as we were walking
up F street, we noticed. a ket-
tie hanging to a tripod asking
for contributions to buy pres
ents for little children that
Santa might overlook.
It lust occurred to US that in
the excitement of war work
we might forget to buy gifts
for the little boys and the lit
tie girls who do not have as
much of this worlds goods as
we have
The war has made their living
even. harder than under nor
NAL conditions. Chapces are
they are not getting as much
of that "little" to which they
were formerly accustomed
Let's just sit downright now
and add q few extra gifts
to our list for poor kids"
even though we don't know
their names.
We've thousands of useful wear
ables that cost practically
nothing, but, my, what q lot
Of JOY they'll give.
.N3E
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

kerchiefs. with rolled edge.
Women's White or Colored Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs.
Votnel's White or Colored Hand
kerchiefs, with embroidered
= CORNERS
Women's HandkerchIefs, with
mourning border.
women's HandkerchIefs, with col
ored centers and embroidered cor
'nerS.
w6Inen's Handkerchiefs, with white
or colored initial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19

wanted to know how Commute could
tell the sheriff. that the shells could be
found in the co-defcndant's kitchen if
he was not connected with the crime.
The shells were found there in an en-
lty bag. He contcnded that 1O.gauge
shot guns are not common in the code.
PENDANTS community. Attorney Hag.
gerty said he was unable to say that
Commute had any malice, but the mo-
tive was " getting after the foA hun
ters". The shells kicked up in the
field and those found in the co-defen-
dant's home were very closely rela-
ted. In closing Prosecuting Attorney
Haggerty said "he must be guilty in the
second degree" 81 have given him the
benefit of that in my mind"
Attorney James S. Meredith, coun.
sci for the defense, then addressed the
jury. In opening he said even the pros.
ccuting attorney had his doubts that
the boy was guilty. He said that Miss
Alice Morgan testified that her brother
end Commute were standing in the
Goorwoy at $3.50 o'clock In the night
IN question, Flo claimed that it took
between % and 80 minutes to walk
from the co.Gefendant's home to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
j. o. Watson Class
Will Meet Tonight

All members OF the J. o. Watson class
of the High school will meet In the
ball room of The Fairmont this even
ing at o'clock to complete plans for
the campaign to sell Thrift stamps
which will begin Immediately and will
continue through the year 1918.
1t is the present plan to make Sat
urday, December % the big day for
selling the stamps, and for selling the
class publication, Marion County in
the Making.
The two teams. the Reds" and the
"Grays" have been divided, commit
tees have been appointed from each
team to assist in the campaign. The
purpose Of the meeting this evening
will be TO organize the two teams, to
announce the campaign plans to the
class. and to arouse little competitor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19

point where the shooting occurred. He
said Charles Musgrave swore the crime
occurred between $3.50 and I: 40 O'Clock
Merridith recalled the Sunday efter
the crime and how Commute showed
Sheriff. Glover where the guns were
located. indicating that there was
nothing suspicious about Connutte's &C
tons. He claimed that the shells were
taken under the cupboard by another
rarty other than Commute and were
turned over to the sheriff. 1t was boy
like to put articles under cupboard.
Attorney Meredith claimed that the
State acted peculiarly. Failure OF the
State to present the wads from. the
shells that had been fired he termed
"a design in the destruction Of evi-
dence." Attorney Meredith said that
the circumstances against three other
parties Is 100 times stronger at this
time than against this boy" as he point
e6 to Commute. Attorney Meredith
said he did not specialize in criminal
cases and seldom appeared in these
circles, but said that when he saw that
the state was trying to railroad him
to prison or the gallows" he could do
rothing else but defend him, first and
last even without penny's compen-
sation and would have gone down in
his own pockest for the funds with
which to secure the necessary evidence
TO acquit him. With dramatic ges.
ture he pointed his finger at Commute
and exclaimed. THAT boy is not gull.
IT," There is absolutely no evidence
in any measure or degree to show that
he is guilty Of the crime.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Meredith's
address court was adjourned until z
O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
A New Discovery for,
ECZEMA
PHYSICIANS ARE AMAZED AT,
QUICK RESULTS oRrAINE=
BY NoN:eREAsY Nox. !,
JENA.

Patients are delighted because |
stops the itching and fiery pain 4
mediately and does not son the cloI
ing, 1t is already in use at seyeI
institutions and hospitals IN Bal
more. and 1t has worked Its way 81
thousands Of homes by an endie
chain of recommendations nom ~
pie who have used 1t not only for l
zema, but also as a general sla
cream.
Or. r. P. Collins says: "you q
tainly ought to make q success wi
Noxzema because It beats anything
have ever used for skin troubles. = +
Csc and Soc lars at Holt Drug q
or sent postpaid by Noxzema Che
Co. 1917 N. Charles st. Baltimo'
Nd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
East Side Schools Give Program.

The East Side schools will close for
the Christmas holidays on Friday. On
Friday afternoon each grade will give
a Christmas program, to which the
patrons of the school are invited. The
work both in the grades and in the
High school has been progressing
very nicely and Supt. Hustead and
his able corps of teachers would be
pleased to have as many parents as
possible attend the special programs
on Friday afternoon. Work will be
resumed again January z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-By the rosy
background and the satin and crepe
of the pictured iady's gown one de.
duces Florida. From the fur on her
hat and the feminine knowledge that
just such daintiness travels under a
fur coat and blooms at many a whit
ty social function, we surmise that,
as the program says, ."the scene is
in New York; time, the present"-and
indeed, 1t is. The skirt OF this frock
hasa refreshing new touch in the
two frost flying panels" of the white
panne velvet. They are caught up and
buttoned to the front of the tunic,
revealing the straight narrow velvet
drop skirt. The blouse is of white
crepe covered with a vest Of the vel
vet embroidered in silver.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
Receive Letter.

A letter written the Betsy Ross
club by Mrs. Richmond, wife of Rev.
Richmond, who has been very i'll at
the home Of her brother in Buckhan-
non, states that she is improving very
rapidly at this time. AS Mrs. Rich
mond was an active member of the
club during her stay in Fairmont, the
ladies are very glad indeed to hear of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
Celebrated Birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Carlow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carlow of Coch-
rane street, have returned from Mt.
Nebo, where they attended a dinner
which was given on Sunday in honor
of their father. Ephraim Garlow's,
anniversary. The dinner was given
at the Carlow home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19

ter part Of the week, has returned to
his home. Mrs. White will spend
few weeks with relatives before her
return.
Mrs. George Cox has gone to Par
kersburg to visit her daughter, Mrs.
James Riddle, and family for few
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
Betsy Ross Club.

The Betsy Ross Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Guy Sanders at 2S9
View street on Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock. Members take Locust
avenue cars and get off at Green
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
EAST SIDE
= NEWS -
VIII Arrive Here Sunday.

Robert Toothman, who is employed
at Toledo. Ohio, is expected to arrive
here Sunday to spend Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Toothman, in Reeves avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
Home Friday.

Miss Alta Reeves, who is attending
the w. v. u, will come home Friday
for the Christmas holidays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19

DR.. Cyrus Boyers Jr. and son Fred,
of Triune, were business visitors in
the city yesterday.
Laban White, who accompanied
Mrs. White and children here the lat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
her recovery.
Assisting in Store

Assisting in Store.
Miss Catherine Cox and Mrs. Carl
Yost are assisting in Anderson's Bon
Ton store during the Christmas rush.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
PIN DISLODCED
FROM LUNGS OF
ENID Y0UNCSTER
Local Doctor Performs Deli
cate Operation,

ENID Okla, June ll--tSpecial)--'
Floyd 2uch, 4 years old, living with his
grandfather. Henry Iuch OF this city.
lived almost four weeks with large
steel PIN IN hrs lungs before DR., Z. s.
Ferguson Of Oklahoma City finally sue
oocdcd in extracting the pin with 4
bronoho-soopc
The child was blowing in bottle in
which the pin had been placed. lie in
hailed the pin. which lodged at the first
bliurcation OF the bronchus. Severe
coughing pcll, resulted Dr J T.. Ma
honey va, called and found the pin
with the X ray He did not succeed in
extracting the pin and sent the child to
Oklahoma City The pin was Jared
farther down the bronchus and lodged
over the heart At the third bliurcation
OF the LETT bronchuS The child is re-
covering