davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
VIM. Hafley and family have moved

VIM. Hafley and family have moved
to Vesta.
Peter Fossum, Axel Engberg and
Nels Schjenken were chosen to serve
as jurors at the spring term of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Schafer were
guests of relatives here several days
last week.
Albert Smith suffered from the ef-
fects of a sore eye several days last
week.
Axel Engberg returned from visit
with Iowa relatives last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leonard attended
church in Sheridan last Friday and
township the same day.
The new time seems not to bother
a few, but most are little confused
about it.
George Whealey was business
caller here Friday.
! Mrs. ]. o. Mahoney and son were
business callers here Wednesday,.
I The Axel Carlson family now oc-
cupy part of the Fred Simpson resi-
dence.
Mrs. Aug. Abraham and daughter
were Redwood Falls callers a day or
two last week.
Helmuth Hagen suffered from
quinsey last week
J. D. Jackson IF Minneapolis, was
west-bound passenger from here
last Friday.
Carl Nelson injured his hand bad
| ly last week.
County Attorney Albert Enerserf
was business caller here day last
week.
Edwin Loken purchased the clam
ming outfit of Harry Mallov and he
will resume his search for fresh wa
ter pearls as soon as possible.
Local lawn tennis players were
putting their court in sEepe IL st
week, preparatory to opering the
seasons play.
Martin H. Sandager and wife were
Twin City callers few days last
week.
A home talent play followed by &
dance was given at the VIM. Smith
school house last Thursday.
Seeding in this vicinity is nearly
all completed.
Ed. Pratt of Redwood Falls, was e
caller here the latter part of last
week.
Oliver OFT had his lip cut in an
automobile accident last week.
Bennie Gimmestad is home this
week from Mortified where he at
tends college.
Mrs. Mike Wagner and daughter
of Seaforth were west-bound passen-
gers to Wood Lake Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
BELVIEW NEWS

Two Ford cars collided on the state
road near Duke Welch's Saturday
night. Both cars we're badly wrecked.
Tom Olson, one Of the occupants, sus-
tanned bad injury to his spine. Mike
Kirby and Steve Olson were the own
ers Of the cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Loftness of st.
Paul were Easter Sunday guests at
the Monson home here.
DR. Aldrich attended the Shriner
exercises at Marshall Sunday. The
speaking was done by Rev. Doran Of
Mankatc whose address was excep-
tionally well received by an audience
that crowded the large Barrymore
Theatre
VIM. Duncan made trip to Mar
shall the first of the week.
Mike Kirby was elected Town Clerk
at the recent Sheridan township elec-
ton.
Peter Brown was able to he moved
from the Geo. Ensign home near Echo
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03

Olivia, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Piersol
of North Redwood visited at the Pier
sol home Sunday.
Mrs. Ann McDougall and Mrs. An
drew Stewart went to Minneapolis
last Thursday where they met Mrs.
Dan Mclean of Redwood Falls, Misses
Edna Stewart andRuth Mclean who
teach at Detroit, Mimi, and Miss
Anna Mclean who teaches at Fair
mont. They all spent Easter to-
gether in the cities.
Mrs. E. Kienzler visited at the
home of her daughter in Belview a
couple of days last week.
There were baptismal services and
many new members were received
into the Presbyterian church Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
DELHI STATE BANK
Delhi, Minnesota

We invite you start checking account with US
today. The advantages offer will be convenience
and benefit you. growing bank account has real
and tangible value and above the actual amount of
money deposited greater prestige in this COM
muniy for the depositor This time of plenty your
opportunity. You start account with us with
dollar Our service is yours to command
-
T. A. PERSOL President PETER MCKAY, Vice President
AR PERSOL, Cashier O. A. BRANSCIIE. Asst. Cash.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07
l2s TONS or PITS.
Coloradoans Have Gathered This
Number Of Peach Seeds.

The Mountain Division Of the Red
Cross, headquarters in Denver, re-
Gently reported that Denver alone
had saved and delivered for ship.
ment over 10000 pounds Of peach
pits. These are shipped to the gas
mask factories In New York.
1t is cOnservatively estimated that
Colorado has recently collected for
shipment $4,000 pounds of peach
seeds, or 125 tons.
The western slope probably fur
nfshed 100000 pounds of peach pits.
Almost every town and county In
Colorado readily responded to the
request of the Council Of Defense
to save the boys over there by saw.
ing the peach pits over here"
The government now asks that
Colorado do its share in saving ev.
cry shell. of Brazil nuts, walnuts,
cOcoanut shells; also olive, date and
prune seeds are needed. All OF
these are used in making pure car
bon of unusually high absorbent
quality, used in making gas masks.
Take Ill pits or shells to the near
est Red Cross quarters-no mat
ter how small an amount
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07
TEN THousAND MORE
NURSES NEEDED I'M ARMY
War Work Must Not Stop In Colo.
RADIO Just Because Of Prevalent
peace" Talk.

Special to The Chieftain.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 5.-One of the
most important requests since the
beginning of the war has just been
received by the Colorado State
Council OF Defense, outlined in tile
following telegram fru.a Washing
ten:
"More tnan '.l thous, nd a ldi-
tional r ,ses viii be needed for the
trlny urset corps by Jan. ary |. An
other 25,tt'0 will he needed by jan.
!.
"An impression that no more
nurses are needed in military hos,
ritals has gone out. This must be
killed immediately"
This means that war work must
not stop In Colorado just because
OF the talk of peace Demands are
just -as urgent as ever, If not more
30. No cessation Of, activities in any
branch must be shown.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
SArinl No. QlS6l5

NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 0lS6l5
Department of tho Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
August Z. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Mich
ael F. karin, of Holly. Colorado.
who. ON October 8. 1918, made Home
stead Entry, No. Ol3615. for lots !,
|2, 8, 4. and EAWh. Section 10.
Township q g.. Range Al W., 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed mo-
tice of intention to make Final
Three-Year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
the Register and Receiver, U. s.
Land Office, at Lamar, Colo, on the
18th day of December. 1878
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. L. Grippen,
|. C. COurtright,
Melvin Merrill,
Mrs. Mabel C. Delano, all of Holly,
Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS,
1924, 1928. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07
LIVESTOCK SUBJECTS TO BE
tEATURED AT CONGRESS
Prominent Breeders on Program
q. 8. Railway Commission Ask
Cd to Allow Special Rates.

% w AAVW 0pOCAAA 8k8t0bs
Livestock subjects will occupy
prominent places on the program
of the Colorado Farmers and Farm
WOmen's Congress, which meets at
the Agricultural college ut Fort Col.
lins, Dec. 8 to IL. John +. Painter,
well known Hereford breeder OF
ROggen, is assisting President New
ton q. DOugherty and Secretary H..
T. French in organizing this part
OF the program.
James G. Brennan, manager for
Swift & Company in Denver, will
address the congress upon the sub
ject, What the Stock Yards Can do
for the Cattle Industry"
DR.. T. F. Dewitt, widely known
for the success OF his Hereford herd
at Parshall, will discuss The. Value
of the Sire"
Lord Ogilvy. well known agricul-
tural writer. will speak on "Rees-
tablishing Grassas on the Range"
Negotiations are now under way
with the United States Railway
Commission looking to the securing
of q special railroad rate for the
congress. Definite announcement
regarding this will be made later.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07
Hold Your Liberty Bonds.

OF the many millions of acres of
public lands the title of which is
in the Federal government, the
United States owns some 100000
acres of oil lands A liberty bond
holder is a bOndhOider Of the Unit
ed States. and it is poor exchange
to trade Liberty bond for stock
in an oil company of doubtful val
ue.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07

RADIO. who. on June !. 1914. made
Homestead Entry. No. O14442. for
Sh. See "a, Township Is s.. Range
43 W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Three-Year Proof. to estab-
lish claim to tho land sbOve describ-
ed, before n. Conner Jones, u. &
Commissioner. Two Buttes, COlora-
do. on the 4th day Of December.
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Hubert.
Norman Udstead,
John Wayne,
Roy Sparks, all of Granada. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS.
1924, 1l-28 Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 02OO47.e

Department of the Interior,
q. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
Oct. 8, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Leo
L. Harper, of Webb, Colorado, who.
on December 4, 1915, made Home
stead Entry, No. O2O047. for Wh.
Section 13, Township n g., Range
AZ W., 9Th Principal Meridian, has
flied notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before N. Conner Jones, U. s. Com
missioner. at Two Buttes;; Colorado,
on the 18th day Of Decmber, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Theodore Brown,
o. A.. Denhanl, both of Webb, Colo,
Arthur Denham,
Frank Woods, both of Plains. Colo.
T s, A. L. BEAVERS.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07
NOTICE FOR PuBIIcAT1oN.

SNS A4S@ 1S&S SSSAAASAAASSNs
Serial No. 0136l5
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
August, Z, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Mich
ael F. karin, Of Holly, Colorado.
who, on October 8, 1913. made
Homestead Entry. No: olS6l5, for
lots L, 2, 8. A and EA VIZ, Section
10. Township 21 &, Range Al w,
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention TO make Final
Three,Year Proof, to establish claim
tn the land above described. before
the Register and Receiver, U. 8.
Land Office. at Lamar, Colo. on the
18th day of December. 1913.
Claimant names AZ witnesses:
E. L. i1rippen,
I..C. COurtright,
Mel, III Merrill, .
Mrs. Mabel @. Delaao. all o: Holly,
Colorado H
A. i. BEAVERS.
1l7-llai Register
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07
HIGHWAYS TRANSPORT DAY
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS: The of our military ana
iores abroad and at home
mandtnE more tonnage capacity from railroads.
WHEREAS: In the face this thousands Of tons
allowed in
county Tor lack Of tan.poraton
present the world suffering from
WHEREAS The call to has young
Of leftb
dustfy: = VI $50 (. II 'sr4 - 80
THE STATE OF COLORADO Friday Nevem-
Der l6 1915. HIGHWAYS TRANSPORT IN do
call all farmers
.dsr then the serious problems which
where Board Of Health regulations
public health fss8. q, ~ lsfF.s1gG
Tranaort
COMMITTEES
them their aid
otherwise
~. |-s1l
WITNESS WHEREOF. hersunto sst my hand and
Denver. Colo. this 30th October. A. D.. 1918.
0UNTER,
Governor Of Colorado.
JAMES r. holland -
o
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07
OLD PEOPLES KIDNEYS
Many Elderly Holly Residents Sui
fer From Some Form Of Kidney

Many Elderly Holly Residents Sui
fer From Some Form Of Kidney
Trouble
When past middle age there ire
quently comes noticeable weaken
ing Of the organs Of the body, and
resulting danger Of quick decline.
1t is quite Necessary to give prompt
help to any part that first show
signs Of wear. Healthy kidnsys are
necessary to q hale old age. Weak
kidneys often bring constant back
ache, lame back, stitches and twing-
es OF pain. annoying urinary
troubles, and the danger Of dropsy
or Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills are gratefully recommended by
very many aged people. C0nvinc.
ing proof of merit in the following
testimony:
]. r. Hambrick, retired farmer los
Claremont Ave, Pueblo, Colorado.
says: while living down in Okla
h0ma short time ago I began to
be tormented with kidney trouble
My back became weak and panied
and the kidney secretions were un-
natural and caused me annoyance.
1 read of many people who had en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills, 90 I
bought q box. They soon caused
the pains to disappear from my
back and the kidney secretions bs-
came natural. l have had no re-
turn of kidney trouble for six or
eight months. I am sixty.sevsn
years old and I enjoy the best of
health and rest perfectly well at
night. Dosns Kidney Pills deserve
q lot of credit for my good health" :"
6Oc. at all dealers. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial Nos. Ol2727 and 0207l7.
Department of the Interior,
+. s. Land Office at Aamar, Colo

Serial Nos. 012727 and 020717.
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at I,Amar, Colo
September 19, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Fri
Lacy, of webb, Colorado. who, on
March ID, 1918, made Homestead
Entry, No. 012727, for sen, Sec. II,
and Ms NEA, Sec. 20, =. 2 s.. R. Il
W., and on March Z, 1916. made Ad-
ditional Homestead Entry No. 020..
III, for the. ny NWA, Sc. 20, =. 26
g., r. Al W., 9Th Principal Meridi-
an. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three-Y Year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before N. Conner Jones, u.
s. Commissioned, at Two Buttes,
Colorado, on the 18th day Of No
vember, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed. Barnes,
Will Ansel, both of Webb, Colorado,
James HOldren, of Hatten, Kansas;
Frank Lane, of Cheney Center, Col
orado.
A. L. BEAVERS,
10, Gil, z. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07

Z. Thomas, a business man OF
Chicago, who has some interests in
this vicinity, was in Holly Sunday
calling on friends. Mr.. Thomas
visited in Holly two years ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07

Large can of Tomatoes at Har.
dy's, for Is cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07

Beatrice Cline and Louise Appel
spent Thursday afternoon with Lu-
Gle House.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07

1t will save you money to buy
Ladies', Misses and Children's coats
at the Bargain Store. 21tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07

Let The Chieftain Do your Want
Ad. ChOre.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07

Good Pink Salmon, 20 cents at
Hardy's.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-07

Make Your Dates at The Chfeftsin
Office. Holly. Colo.
The sun., 1918-11-09
ANTHRACITE PRICES GO UP.
All Grades Above Buckwheat Ad.
vance % Cents a Ton.

Consumers of all grades OF anthracite
above buckwheat must pay % cents a
ton more for their coal, according to an
announcement made yesterday by Delos
w. Cooke, State Fuel Administrator
The increase, effective on November I .
Mr. Cooke explained. Is because OF the
Federal Governments grant Of in
creased wages to the miners Of anthra-
cite. A general advance Of Sl.05 gross
ton was made at the mines.
Retail coal dealers in New York city
will not pass on this advance tn con.
sumers who are accustomed to buying
coal in lots of 100 pounds or less" read
a statement issued by the State Fuel
Administrator. They have very gem
erously assured the Federal Admins
tration that the price of domestic an
thracite in 100 pound lots or less will
continue as heretofore at the rate OF Co
cents a hundred pounds when called for
at pedlers' cellars and 20 cents hun
dred pounds when delivered at their
homes by pedler."
The sun., 1918-11-09
DUyAT, BICAMIST,
GETS I TO 3 YEARS
Says Wife No. 2 Will LiUe in
His Home in Corona.

Alexander Dujat. former County Clerk
Of Queens and political leader of that
county. was sentenced yesterday by Jus
tice Cropsey IN the Queens County SUI
preme Court to not less than one year
or more than three years In Sing Sing
for bigamy. Neither of the women he
married was in court, but he said that
wife No. 2, Mrs. Edna Young Dujat, and
their months old daughter Marcella,
would continue to live in his home at 3
Railroad avenue. Corona, and that they
would be provided for.
You violated the confidence and
esteem which the people of this county
placed in you and you also deceived a.
good woman, Miss Young" said Justice
Cropsey to Dujat You attempted to
deceive the court and Jury by testimony
from the mouth of witnesses about
common law marriage that you person.
ally knew never existed. am glad that
you did not add TO your other perjury
In this case BY going on the stand your
self"
Justice Cropsey then told Dujat that
he could send him to the penitentiary
for three years. but II he sent him to
Sing Sing under an indeterminate SEN
tence Dujat's imprisonment would be for
shorter period. After sentence was i'm
posed Justice Cropsey gave Dujat
week to settle up his affairs before 60
ing to prison. 1t Is probable that an ap-
peal from his conviction will be taken.
The sun., 1918-11-09
TUGBOAT STRIKERS
WARNED TO RETURN
u. S. Rail Managers Promise
Speedy Arbitration.

The Federal managers OF the railroads
entering the harbor OF New York met
yesterday in the Office of A. j. Stone. SO
Church street, to discuss the cases Of
the 500 striking deckhands, firemen and
mates of tugboats,
II, h. Pollock. marine manager of the
New York Central lines, said afterward
that he would inform the other marine
managers that they were to post no.
tees stating that the men must return
to their posts to-day at o'clock and
that their grievances would be heard by
the Harbor Board of Arbit -ation early
next week
1T Is absolutely essential" said Mr.
Pollock, that the men report back for
work or their places will be declared
vacant and it is possible that men from
the United States Shipping Board or
other sources will be assigned to their
work"
Representatives OF the Erie. Pennsyl-
vania, Lackawanna. Lehigh Valley, Bal
timare and Ohio and New York Central
lines were present. The men of the New
Haven road have not yet gone on strike,
but their representatives said they would
go out to-day II the other mems de-
mands were not met
Three hundred delegates of unions Of
railroad tugboat men who said they rep
resented more than 5000 workers met
yesterday In White Eagle Hall, 335
North avenue, Jersey City. TO receive
the answer OF the employers. They in
sisted on the establishment of an eight
hour day and overtime pay. The men
said general strike would be pro-
claimed II the Federal railroad manage
ment did not meet their demands.
The sun., 1918-11-09
COULD NOT GET DEED
FOR LOTSSHE BOUGHT
Chicago Woman Testifics at
Tax Sale Inquiry.

Mrs. Anna Kuebier Of 2532 Hamlin
avenue, Chicago. testifying before Mag
istrate Appleton In the tax sale investl-
cation yesterday said that although she
paid in full by 1916 for two lots she
had contracted to buy from the Rock
Vile Centre, a.. ID Development Com
pany she could not get deed from
Martin Joseph of the Windsor Land and
Improvement Company, the selling
agent.
She testified that she came East
twelve weeks ago to find out what the
trouble was and Joseph offered her two
lots In Rosedale, L. l.. In exchange for
those at Rockville Centre. Joseph. she
testified, said that II she did not make
this exchange she would not get any
thing unless she would take two other
Rockville Centre lots and pay $500
more. She agreed to take the Rosedale
lots, but found out later. she said, that
they were worth only 5000.
Another witness, Louis Caponogro, of
ia Canal street, complained that after
he made his last payment OF SIS on land
at Lyndon Hill, ". Y, to Henry s.
Crouch OF the American Union Realty
Company 1Ss Broadway. he learned
that the lots had been sold for the 1915
and 1916 back taxes to Charles II.
Wiltsie, heavy buyer of tax sale prop
erty.
The sun., 1918-11-09
RETURN OF TROOPS
WILL REQUIRE YEAR
j. ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. Says
Peace Will Intensity War
Relief Needs.

The fact that peace is now apparently
within sight makes no less great the
reed for funds to carry on the war re-
lief work of the seven organizations
banded together in the United War Ser
vice Campaign. said John d. Rockefeller.
Jr., and other speakers at the luncheon
of the Merchants Association in the Ho-
tel Aston yesterday.
Some people are saying that IL peace
soon comes there will no longer be need
for this great fund" said Mr. Rookie
Teller mo thoughtful person makes
that observation. SO long as the war
has continued and does continue the in
SEPARATION is in the heart OF every man in
uniform to keep himself ut for the ser
vice.
But when the war Is over and the
many months Of waiting must pass be-
fore these men can be transported back
to the homeland. and the further months
that are bound to elapSe before the
great army can be notwithstanding
all this long period, which will run we'll
over a year, the need of these men for
the nrnistrations OF these organizations
will be greater than at any time since
they entered the service OF their country.
l reel comment tnat TINS sum VIII ne
raised and more than is being asked for
1T seems to me that the significance
of this movement Is that here for the
first time the peoples Of these three great
religious groups-Protestant. Catholics
and Jews---are working shoulder to
shoulder for a great, common national
cause, and l believe that you will agree
with me that the benefit OF this associa-
ton and OF this opportunity OF coming
to know each other better is going to be
felt long after the war and that there
will never be the lines OF demarcation
between these great groups which have
existed In the past and watch. let us
hope are being rubbed out and lost sight
OF forever"
John D. Mott also emphasized the
growing need for funds that will come
after the peace has been declared and
before the immense armies have been de-
mobilized He said that It was the opin-
ion OF all military and naval men he
had talked with that It will take at least
a year to bring back the armies In Eu-
rope.
The sun., 1918-11-09
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Lecture by William H. Goodyear on RE.
nnements in italian Romanesque Archi-
lecture" METROPOLITAN sMusetIm of Art 4
p. NJ
Observation Of the anniversary Of thu
victory of our English ally at the historic
battle of Ipres, under the auspices OF the
Militia Of Mercy, address by Cyril Mauds.
Ritz-Carlton. il A. NJ.
Annual state convention OF the Ostco-
pathlc profession, Hotel Aston, all day
Lecture by Mgr. Maurice Carton Do
Wiart, under the auspices OF tho I.eagus
OF Catholic Women. Cardinal Farley club
for Soldiers and Sailors, Is East Thirtieth
street, p. NJ.
women's Press Club. meeting, Waldorf
Astoria. =. NJ.
Aumna Auxiliary. Catholic Summer
school. Waldorf Astoria, > p NJ.
Miss Winifrod sullivan will speak on
"WomNn in the Law" and Sara NJ G. PIKE
on Minimum Wage Law" before the 81
Catharlne Welfare Association at Cathcdrai
College, p. NJ.
American Appliance Association. dinns-
.ioteI SlcAipin. p. NJ
stage Childrens Fund. meeting, Hote'
McAlpn, i. NJ.
Educational motion picture and lecture
by Miss Mabel knight on Folk Lore or
the American Indian" music hall. 9.3O r
~; institute Chess Club play. and r
M; conference on Cats. Rats and Dth'r
Enemies of Birds" Illustrated. science
room. T. NJ. Brooklyn institute
Thirty-two paintings by Franklin l.
Schenck are on exhibition at the rooms
OF the Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce
United States soldiers and sailors Will
give two cNtrh performances Of what
Next" Brooklyn Academy of Music
afternoon and evening.
The sun., 1918-11-09
T. R. CHAMPIONS osTEOPArHs.
Quoted as Promising to Jrge Their
Admission Into Army.

Members Of the New York S'r.o
osteopathic Society In annual couNe,
ton In the Astor, yesterday were '...
by their officers that col Roosevelt ..1
promised to advocate the passage a..
law compelling the army Medical Goa.
to let osteopaths he examined "a,
their competency TO treat the sold
The Colonel was quoted as wishing N =
wounded SONS could have ostcopat.
treatment
At present the osteopaths are of, .a',
barred They resent IL not only on pro
fessional and general patriotic grounds
hut also because they equipped two com
pletc surgical units at their own c>
pense
DIR Frank L. Goehring of Pitts6urE
assured his colleagues that suitable
usteopathiC manpulatons Of the spin
Were curing supposed incurahlc Eassnd
soldiers. lie had cases TO cite. VIII.
he said had been discharged fNom arm
hospitals as hopeless
Cures of critical cases of intluru7
influenza pneumonia and empyaeu
were reported by Dr, John \ MACH.
aid Of Boston, DIR, Albert Fisher OIL,
Syracuse and others. The ostrupat
believe their treatment has saved hu~
dreds OF lives during the influenza ep
demic. The convention is to end th ,
afternoon.