davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-04
More Cases in Ohio.

CoIumbus, Ohio, Oct. 4:-Spanish
influenza is spreading rapidly
through Ohio. according to reports
received by the state department OF
health. Records show the disease
most prevalent at Camp Sherman,
where more than four thousand, cases
and 129 deaths have been reported.
One hundred and fifty cases ,and two
deaths have been reported from
Muskingum college at New Concord:
Two hundred and fifty cases have
been reported at the Wilbur Wright
aviation field near Dayton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-04
Gas Attack Successful

With the American Forces North-
west Of Verdun, Oct 3.-(By the AS
sociated Press. "A successful gas at
tack was made by the Americans on
this front yesterday ut Vilosnes on tho
Meuse above Dannevoux
The German artillery fire was spas-
modic during the day. Many kas
shells were thrown in by the enemy
guns upon the American. rear areas,
notably Septsarges wood, Chatancourt
the Montzeville road, Dannevoux.
Sachet wood, Esnes, Forges wood and
Jure wood.
The American engineers have re-
moved more than 100 buried German
mines from the ground evacuated b
the enemy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-04
1913 Deaths at Camp Grant.

1913 Deaths ut Camp Grant.
Camp Grant, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-Camp
Grants death toll amounted to 1 SO at
noon today. There we're 76 deaths
for the 24-hour period ending at mid
night last night. '4
q There was a. decrease Of approx
mately 100 patients admitted to the
base hospital yesterday compared
to the, preceding day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-04
DEATH RATE
IN | CAMPS : A J IS
INCREASING
1,040 Deaths Have Occurred
During Last Week Against
172 Of Previous Week. j.

Washington. Oct. 4.-The death
rate In army camps at home for the
week ending September 27 was 34.4
per thousand. an increase Of 80 per
cent over the preceding week and was
due to influenza and pneumonia, the
public health service weekly report
today stated. There were 1910 deaths
as compared with 172 the week previ-
GUS. S
Reports today showed that the cpl
demic was rapidly spreading through
out the country. -. }as
Up to noon today 16l doctors and q
large corps OF nurses. had been order
ed to report to various places where
the disease Is prevalent.
Camp Grant, oct. There is said
to be bit Of ,self-respect in even the
influenza microbe.& He has attacked
ali ranks Of the 10000 men in this
camp but has declined to enter the
1barbed wire ENCLOSURES where the Ger
man prisoners are herd0d. & ss55
SN,5 kfS St}s .-R0Ys 6adhoety 200Aa.. ~ w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-04

" 482 ~ a. C - q
Washington, oct. 4 despsrate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-04
five MILES GAINED BY ALLIES
IN THIS SECTOR SINCE MONDAY
BULLETIN

Amsterdam, Oct. 4EThe Turk
.ish minister Of the interior has
resigned, according to Constafl-
tinople message today.
Buy Liberty Bonds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-04

lConsinusd o. pass SIS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
THE PEACH KING

Revolution in Orchards Accomplished
by Yankee in Georgia.
Down in the State of Georgia they
have peach orchards where you can
walk mile in a straight line and not
get beyond the end Of a row of peach
trees.
After the civil war any one could go
through the same country and see
nothing but cornfields. Now more
peaches are produced on Georgia soil
than in any other portion Of the Unit
ed States with the possible exception
of California.
This revolution in horticulture, ac-
cording to the Bookkeeper. was
brought about by Connecticut Yam
kee. J. H. Hale as boy began his
start in life by carrying fruit and
truck in baskets to Hartford, Conn.
and selling it from house to house.
He finally accumulated enough money
to plant a little orchard of his own in
the suburbs of Hartford on ground
that people said was unfit for any
crop.
dale thought differently, and when
his orchard grew from an acre to over
a hundred acres and his income from
the peaches to thousands of dollars a
year they realized that they had been
mistaken. One winter Mr.. Hale
thought he would take a Southern
trip. and going through Georgia he no.
ticed the red clay soil.
He made up his mind that here
would be good place TO grow peach
es, although not a tree was in sight
of the locality he visited nor were
there any for fifty miles around. The
land was cheap and he bought several
hundred acres. Then he took two or
three of the men from his New Eng
land orchard, put them on the place
and planted the trees.
Today he can count $4,000 trees in
his Southern orchards, to say nothing
Of those in Connecticut. Not merely
carloads but trainloads are sent to
the Northern market as a days ship
ment in the season, whise sometimes
800 negro laborers are picking, boxing
and loading the fruit.
Peach growers t.om all over the
country followed Ri. Haze to Georgia
and other Southern States, and Or
chards in the vicinity OF his can be
seen ranging from 100000 to 100000
trees, from which the harvest goes
not only to the North but across the
ocean to Europe.
This is why tne Connecticut Yankee
is now calieu lEe peaCn king; he owns
more trees of th.s variety than any
other T.. .erican ana has made os..
S1,0OO,OUJ in the last twenty years
simply because he knows Low TO ralse
the fruit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
CHAPTER v.
A Dangerous Mission.

And then the door opened and there
entered tall figure of man in flow
ing robes of gold and purple. His head
and smooth shaven face was crowned
by purple turban, from which gleam-
ed great crimson ruby, holding a
pure white aigret aloft. His face was
strong, high browed, with aquiline
nose and strong, firm lips and chin.
He paused just inside the door and
bowed in slow dignity to Kim Lee,
who had risen.
Greetings, son of the Manchu," he
said in English, paused slightly, and
went on in a rapid flow Of Chinese. A
moment more and he had turned to
me. smiling. "And to you. Miss Lucille.
You have done well and prepared my
way"
For moment my senses reeled at
the sound of his voice. Then / caught
myself, and wanted to laugh in the
vast relief and elation which swept
through my being. For l knew those
soft bell like tones as the voice OF the
man on whom so much depended, and,
therefore, l knew that Prince Abdul
OF Teheran was none other than Semi
Dual.
Kim Lee turned his eyes from Dual
to myself and back to the tall figure
before him. He bowed in as grand a
manner as his guest.
welcome, Abdul of Teheran," he
greeted. Thou are from the East?"
noticed the slightest movement of
Semi Dual's hand before he replied.
Il am from the East, Kim Lee, and i
have Travelled in the East. In the West,
however. am known as Semi Dual,
OF whom Miss Foote has told you ere
this"
And what brings Abdul to my
humble place of dwelling" Queried
the manuarin by the table.
"A duty" said Semi Dual. An
act of justice, and demand for Jus
tice. require thine assistance in a
matter concerning the life OF another.
II is my desire to teach the wrong
doer that the lions paw Is as much to
be feared as the jaw of the lion, and
more" Again he, made sign.
Kim Lee started slightly. For Just
q moment his face showed decided
sense OF surprise and he drew himself
up to his fullest height. Quite slowly
he bowed.
4.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
-And now the message, Miss Foote,

And now the message, Miss Foote,
II you please" he said.
! rushed into the story.
told 1t all from the very beginning
up to my coming to him. gave him
every detail of the action even to my
meeting with little Kim the previous
night, and my speaking to old Wah
Lee. And at the end asked his aid in
saving Danny McKabe.
He heard me through without so
much as a culver of an eyelid-just
sat at the great desklike table and
toyed with gilded paper knife with
a jade handle, and held his deep eyes
on my face, as though to verify the
truth of what I was saying by my ex-
preston.
Even after I had finished he did not
speak for a moment, but sat still, tap
pink the paper knife on the top Of the
table.
"And little Kim ran to you on the
street, and today he came down as
you were leaving and recognized you
again." he remarked at length.
"Yes," I reaffirmed. "If he hadn't
chanced to come just then ! fear your
man would have kept me from reach
ing to you"
"Kismet!" said Kim Lee. TT was
more than chance, Miss Foote. It was
fate which led you to me. think it
was fitting for fate to use the child
which Mr.. McKabe once saved"
My heart leaped. Then you"
began. A queer, little whistling squeak
filled the room.
Your pardon moment" said Kim
as he reached down and lifted q
bronze mouthpiece from beneath the
table and set It to his lips before lift
ing it to his ear. l saw it was sort
Of artistic speaking tube.
In a moment, still holding the tube
in his hand, he swung back to me and
fastened his eyes on my face.
Miss Foote," he inquired, "do you
by any chance know Prince Abdul
of Teheran?"
am sure my face answered him
before / spoke, but / told him the
truth.
Il certainly do not know any one
by that name," / replied.
Because" he went on, "some one
of that name is below stairs, asking to
see me and inquiring if you are here.
My identity seems to be growing well
known"
Yet / am sure know no one by
that name," repeated.
Kim Lee considered thoughtfully
for few moments, swept his eyes
about the apartment and back to my
face, then lifted the tube to his lips
and spoke shortly, and put the tube
back beneath the table.
II have directed them to bring him
up" he told me. AT least he seems
to be aware of your presence. His
coming may have a bearing on your
case"
He sat back and waited, picked up
the little paper knife and began tap
ping the table once more.
Myself l sat in a state of mental
confusion, asking myself what this
new turn in affairs could mean, who
Prince Abdul could be, and how he
could know of me.
Had l then, wondered, been shad-
owed to Kim Lees door, after all?
Was my mission known thus early?
And, If SO, how far could / trust the
man who sat tapping on the desk with
the jade handled knife?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10
ITO be Continued,

1t has been estimated by scientist
that In lifetime Of seventy years a
man grows nails which, IL 1t were pos
sible to preserve them uncut, would
reach the length Of seven feet nine
inches.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

Many girl seems to be more fear.
ful Of becoming u spinster than OF
securing worthless husband.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

Almost any woman Is willing to
have check placed on her extrava-
gance-if it is good at the bank.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

The more mun i.nuws about the
gossip ol conin.nlty the less ac-
count he is ll6eiy 10 be III il.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

Most persons feel like giving more
when 1t is called an offering than
when 1t Is taken as collection.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

The man who is altogether salts
fled with his work will hardly be,
come very enthusiastic over 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

The marilase c.-e.Aony does not
give man "a MoiAi..I A.S..se 10 De-
come Il chrome l.uiI-Aiuuer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-10-10

Persons who receive the fewest let
ters usually have the most time to
find fault with the mail service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
SOUTH FLANK
OF GERMANS IS
UNDER MENACE

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. August l?.--'rhr hnltl has
now rXtcnL,a Ia both banks Of III" oiS"
and thu enemy. hirhrrt" fronting On IN"
west. is HOW m"m;Lc''h Oh til" southern
ilunk ti,nrral MunEiuS Who'll" "hl"''irH
has hcrt, attained along ihr "mtlr" front
nf ten miles. The enemy. although hc
seems IL have been awar" at The ChlllllS
attack. had again miscul'u'airh IN"
date. ;Innd WAS in effect taken by sur
prs" nn Il widely held front. til" German
commanders apparently having n" re-
serves within call.
The. allies NOW command the valley
along IN. whul,. Of its length. Th" cue
NV must accordingly Withdraw all hui
his lmmrdal" lighting line hrh'hn IN"
PLATEAU on his sid" II IN" valley.
TIL" operation recalls III sr"r" ana
purpose General MlN,:in'S attacks AT inc
sud of juno ON similar ground IN the
rocuvrcy -. rIcrrr .iigl" valley south Of
Scissors. which gay" General MnnGin
possession Of tho valley and then fool
ing IN Ihr heights above. aff"rhing him
u stf" departure line for his attack ~
August is. while possession Of the val
l-y> enabled him 10 bring up tanks ana
muster reserves unnbScrv"d 10y Inc
enemy. T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
Early British Report.

LONDON. August la.---Ncar Mcrvill"
at tho apex Of the LyS salient tn" Erii-
lsh have made further progress says tn"
official statement from Field Marshal
ITaig today. Fifty prisoners and a few
machine guns were captured.
A German counter attack between Cut
lcretcin and Me;rr"n WAS lhrnkrn up ny
tho Eritish artillery. tn" statement says
Tie text nf the statement reads:
we Srrurnd 4 few prisoners last
night in the .lycttr sector and ais" south
Of the Scarpe whore our patrols entered
INC enrmy's trenches and penetrated
some distance into his position.
North If tho SCarne Il hoSti'" rn'dlnG
PARTY WAS rrpulScd with losses.
During tn" night our troops mad"
progress in the Nnrvillc sector in spite
Of tho opposition Of hostile marhin" gun
ncr*. They captured between forty and
nrty prisoners and Il few narhinc guns.
EARLY in tho night tn" enemy launch
al 4 cnuntcr-attark against our new pn-
silions between Ouit"rS;"in and N"t"rcn.
TIL" attack was completely broken NJ by
our artillery and machine gun fire.
The total number Of prisoners cap
turnd in Yesterdays successful operation
in This sec ion is not yet available.
"rhr HUSTLE artillery has shown som"
!artiv1ty south Of ,hr Somm" ami has
been active southwest and north Of Bail
icuI "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
PATTERSON BOY IS KILLED IN
ACTION WITH 314TH ARTILLERY
MANY AMERICANS
SEEKING ESCAPE
FROM THE INFERNO

WASHINGTON. Aug. lo.-Sweden
has been asked by the Swedish consular
office at Moscow. acting for the -\merl-
can and allied consuls there. to send
ship TO Petrograd TO take away -Ho
refugees. or. If this is Impossible 10
obtain permission for these persons 10
pass through Finland.
It is assumed here that the refugees
are Americans and allied citizens seek
ing escape from Russia. Under date "l
August II the Swedish consul general
at Moscow reported that the German
government had refused safe conduct
for any refugees. including consular Oh
f.cerS. and il was believed this REFUSAL
would stand until negotiations were con-
Guided with England concerning the
treatment OF Germans in China.
4 report dated August 10 said the
Bolsheviki authorities had agEeed TO
permit tho consuis TO depart and that
the military missions Of Great Britain
and Franco were preparing to leave
Moscow by way of Astrakan and FER
STA. .
When these dispatches were sent ell
forts still were being mads to OBTAIN
the release of British and French cltl-
xens held as hostages by the RnlsheFiA..
Some were released several days ago.
but nearly hundred were held.
Th. Swedish consul general said inc
negotiations would be greatly Facilitated
" the allies would promise protection
to Soyie,s In northern Russian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
NJ Vim Iron Weed
Tonic Comes to Wheeling
With High Praises

hud T." ihns,'. VIII" ar" rum down III
hralIh nnL have failed I" get desired re-
Su.is III ,th"r u''di"ihrS. VIII ma Nj
Vim Iron Wood Tonic. natures own
r,.Iu",l, AMI - in reality tn" MOST won
drrf,,I u,di.inr ~ - blood purifier and
hilt,r nf strength. any hln"d dIS-
orders Ik. Scrnrnia az catarrhal
troubles and .En'ntiSnl.
M yim Irnn Weed Tonic IS y success.
Tin. .,.lnIL.l,, i'"rInu!n * rs follows:
Iron w,ri. hur,l.",l. r"k"-r""t pri"kl"r
ash. .I,.-i..s root. yellow d"& oregon
:.rrI. ,..,~rnr.r with iodm" ;hrh sal"il-
aI,... wh,..h' I"::L~ i"r ilS"lf, Nh VIM
Irul, W...,i r"l." =. tn" m"dI'in" I" re-
Er.,. ynu II y'.nr troubles. ASk Tor
.:,ir,pl. of tie. Nu Vim Bowel aud Liver
'rahI"iS. i!!r. "r,''t'a,.l tn" human body
eyer used IN avery .p""khr" al Nj
Vim Irm.l W"rd r"H'.. YOU VIII una
rHrkacr at ih,.," fr". ''LH i"r tho
:lr," tonic ?md r:.H' W"thln:. else.
Sold only Ivy ernest 4 Company Drug
Store. Ii25 Market street Wheeling.
W. VA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
Realty Deeds Filled. .

James L. Gregg and Lillian l.. GeGg
10 John T. Gregg. Ldpd in Goshen
township. Consideration 81.
James X. McKelvey and Martha H..
Stonebraker 10 J. NJ Thompson. guar
dian of Paul NJ Thompson and Howard
NJ. Thompson. minors. Land in Smith
township. Consideration 81.
John r.. KlAe and Flora klee 20 Sl:r-
ling Ray Gooch: Land IN Beliairc. Con-
sidcration $4,000.
Elizabeth McntZ and Chas. alcntz. 10
Thomas Mccormick and Margaret Nc
Cormick. Land in Bcllalre Consldcra
tion $4,000.
+. II. DInsmore ct al TO John Hacker.
Land in Union township. Consideration
s.. 0r0.
J.. H. Dinsmore to Fostina Tisintaincr
Land in Union township. Consideration
S.Gn.
William Walker to B. ". Lewis. Land
in Wheeling township. Considers ton 81.
Harry Sharp ct al. heirs Of Joseph l..
Sharp. deceased. To b. w. Lewis. LGiId
in Wheeling township. Consideration
$40.
Loretta 4. Lafferty ct al to Thomas
J. Jordeu. Land in Laffcrty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
SUFFERING NAN
NOT INCLINED To
BREAK HIS FAST
But It was Different When NeTv-
Worth Righted Up His
Stomach.


If Tho readers stomach is unruly.
why not dn as .I"s"ph nuGnn did--thke
Merry Worth. Perhaps tho following
VIII runvInc" YOU:
II have been srk for over Two
months. Had stomach trouble. Cough
cd nearly all night Couldn't sleep.
40 appetite didn't feel like eating
my breakfast worked about hair
tho. Iin". / have taken one bottle or
Merry Worth. Things are different. I'm
beginning Ia f"cl moro like myself
again Cough is better. Appetite COM
inE back. | feel like going 10 work in
the rnruinE feel Ncrv-Worth has
found my trouble and | recommend the
medicine.
"JOE DrGAN.
.Favcttr. Ufivc miles from Connclls-
willie. Pa"
lYnur dollar hnck at Racr's Drug
Stoc. Wheeling. if Eerv-Worth does not
do for You what il did for Mr.. puEan.
Nervc-Wnrth is sold in Warwood by
". f. McNAmara: Fulton. by tn" Full
ton Pharmacy: Mingo Junction. by
Moore Bros: Martins Ferry. RalSton &
Parker: ST. CairSvillc, Patterson &c
Sons: GAINESVILLE, Hillcs Bros: Gamer
on, by Cameron Drug Co: -Sistrrsvllle.
hy G. S. DiSque: New Mnrtinsrillc. by
Hurnbrook's Drug Store: MoundsTlllr.
J. H., Beam Drug Co.; Rridgcport Sell
nv e. Reed CDrnt Pharmacy: Ecllnire.
nankworth Bros: Padcn city. Morgan
Eros: West Alexander. L. K. McConn;
:dgwood. The I3dGwnod Pharmacy:
Elm Grove Elum'S Pharmacy: Bcnwood'
R"nwood Drug Co.: McMcchcn. CaTrolFs
Pharmacy: Wcllshurg. John j. ElSon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
.FORNERBELLA|RE
!: WOMAN IS KILLED
ETREL WILLIAMS MEETS VIOLENT
, DEATH AT SHARON, PA, AT
HANDS or NEGRO.
Rushey Davis Also Formerly OF
Bellaire IL wounded-other
Bellairo News.

!. Ethel williams, a. white woman. who
, formerly resided in Bellaire and Inquired
!. in number Of sensational cases IN
*police court. was shot and instantly
killed. and Hughey Davis. also FOR
tmer Bellaire resident was wounded by
Callic Pertilla. at Sharon. Pc. Sunday
Both men are negroes and were con-
nected in some manner with the negro
restaurant on Union street. which was
managed some time ago by the Will
Jams woman.
According to the information recev-
ed Yesterday in this city. Pertilla went
10 the Davis home Sunday armed with
q, revolver The williams woman was
living ut the Davis HON" and. when
Yertilla found her he pulled the revol-
yer and shot her TO death. and severely
wounded Davis.
Perttlla was placed under arrest and
according to the Sharon officials had
/: no cause to regret his act. He claimed
! the woman robbed him and set fire to
his restaurant in Bellaire several weeks
ta1o. and then attempted tn burn him
70 death. The restaurant was notorious
and after the fire Davis and the Will
Jams woman left town.
All The parties connected with the
tragedy have notorious police records
The Williams woman had been arrested
on numerous occasions. and in one in
! s,ance had preferred charges against
Officer John Strohle. Fortunately he
was .xoncrated by the civil service
commission which heard the case. Per
,1i1la has been up in tho courts charged
with running place. Davis. tn.
wounded man was once under arrest IT
Wheeling on whit" slave charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
COURT THEATRE
HAS FUTURE
POPULAR PLAY HOUSE HOLDS
PROMISING SHOWS FOR
THIS SEASON.
Interior Generally Improved - Red,
White and Blue Lights Con-
stitute Illumination.

The Court thcattc play house. Fred l..
Johnson. manager. has undergone many
improvements during the past few
months. and ycst"r0y witnessed the
formal opening of III" season. lie
interior has been generally renovated
and repainted. while much now furnI-
turr is now very much in evidence.
Some Of the Seasons Shows.
Richard Carries "FurS and t'ri!lS.
"Frnlics If the Might" will h" IN" at
traction during tho stat" fair w""k.
Hearts u. the World" depicting y. ".
Griffth's World War.
Some OF the burl"Suur attractions III
tho near future will he: h"nnant VIM
nrrs. F'-ol.cs "f the Night. lac" Makers
Record Brcakers. Broadway Relies
French FollicS. World B"nt"rS. irrat"S
Grownur Babies and Military Maids.
Some ne thcss shows ar" given unUCr
the sam" title rs last season. lnu II l.
an entirely new show from beginning To-
end
Some Of tho first class attrarfi"nS VIII
Include. the Bird of Paradise. nut Th'Tr..
Pauline Lord. tnclc TOMS cabin. Ten
Nights in Il Bar Room and many others
that arc classcd rs being among ih"
most popular plays on the road TINS >"n-
son.
With tho lnrgc number "f rlnSsy Al
fractions that hay" been scheduled The
SUCCESS Of tho season Is assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
Man Who Took Two Kinds
of Poisons May Recover

f.. H. Casio. II Nnunds!illr foreigner
who attempted To- TAX" his life ny the
iodine and rarhulir acid route SATURDAY
night. will probably r-c"r"r though nc
is not entirely nut uf danger. Early
this morning H., WAS resting unl"ily IN
REYNOLDS Memorial hospital. Hi"huiil'
where h" was taken shortly ALTER AT
tempting his life IN Ia" d""f"h! ~ t"'
Mar.huiI County hank.
Little is known about The man, hui
il il surposcd TINT his name Is +. H.
Castor. which SogH"n"n h" r"ElSt"rc'
when procuring Tho r"iS"u$ AT M"""nS
willie dru" Stnrrs. H. has liitl" 10 say
al thu hospital and S""mS I" u" very
d"spondcut. declaring that he wants L"
die. Should he recover IN" aHih"riilHS
will prnhnhly have him examined I"
ascertain if he is san" h"t"r" releasing
him.