davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25

Preparations are being completed
for taking both the county and State
tax assessments on July /, as pro-
vided for in an act passed at the last
session of the Legislature, which
makes it necessary to take only one
assessment for these two taxes each
year. and that on July /, instead Of
on July'1 and September /, as hereto
fore. -
Under the old law merchants and
others were required to take two in
ventories, one in July, which was the
usual stock-taking period, and the
other in September, for tax purposes.
Now, under the new law, according
to County Clerk Pearce Patton, only
one inventory need be taken. The
County Assessor is now getting ready
for the work. 1t was formerly a
practice among the merchants and
others TO delay taking in stocks un-
til after September i, to prevent the
paying of excessive taxes, and in this
manner business was delayed.
The new date for assessing prop
erty does not change the date for
paying taxes, though, according to
Clerk Patton, it does give the Board
of Supervisors a longer period in
which to do it's work, making it pos
sible to eQualiZe valuations more
equitably.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
SUDDEN DEATH 0VERTAKEs
. ~. FARMER IN FIELD.

Mr.. James Cummins, a well-known
farmer of the Old Union precinct,
aged sixty-two, dropped dead in the
harvest field on his farm on the Hume
and Bedford pike, near this city, yes
terday afternoon, while at work.
Mr.. Cummins and two sons were
engaged in harvesting big hay crop.
Mr.. Cummins had been pitching hay
to one of the boys and was Laughing
and testing with him about the way
in which he was throwing the hay,
when suddenly he staggered and fell
to the ground The boys hastily
came to his aid, and summoned help
from the house nearby, but Mr.. Cum
Minis was beyond all earthly aid be-
fore the response could be made. He
had been in apparently good health
up to the time he was stricken.
Coroner Rudolph Davis was sum-
moned and after conducting an in
vestigation, decided an inquest was
unnecessary.
Mr.. Cummins had recently pur-
chased the farm on which he met his
death, and had devoted great deal
of time and energy in getting it In
shape to enjoy it's benefits. He is sur
vived by his widow, three daughters
Mrs. Julia Mansfield, of Scott county;
! Misses Hannah and Mary Cummins
!! who resided at the home, and five
sons, Leslie, who is in the army SER
vice in France; Owen, who is in the
navy; James, who is engaged in
army work in Dayton, Ohio, and Lisle
and William, who are at home, and
who were with their father at the
time he received his fatal stroke.
Physicians ascribed Mr.. Cummins
death to a stroke of apoplexy. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed pending the arrival OF his
son from Dayton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
o FIREWORKS FOR PARIS ON
8 THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

No fireworks will be allowed in
Paris on the Glorious Fourth of July,
or. for that matter, at any other
time of the year, according to
statement from Mayor e. B. January
and Chief of Police Link. The city
has an ordinance prohibiting the use
of these dangerous playthings at any
time. especially on the streets and
highways, where they are liable to
cause accident, and lose of life
limb.
The custom has become universal
all through the United States, and it
is believed that not one Roman can
die. skyrocket, or any of the glorious
reminders of our younger and more
Youthful days will puncture the at
mosphere on the day we are all
proud to celebrate" The police
will be especially active in detecting
any violations of the ordinance and
will arrest anyone found violating
any of it's provisions. There will
likely be some kind of patriotic dem
onstration to remind us of one of
the greatest events in our National
history, but it is hardly likely that
the festive fireworks display will be
a part of it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
QUESTION OF THE HOUR: "WHAT
AM I DOING?"

Citizens of Bourbon county, ask
yourselves this question: What am
1 doing toward helping my country
win the war;" If you are not doing
something, don't you think you are
a very lukewarm American?
The Government doesn't ask very
much of you. The few dimes spent
in many reckless ways each week If
invested in War Savings Stamps will
go a long way toward swelling the
sum total of the money need for war
purposes. The Government merely
asks you to do without unnecessary
things and invest the money saved
thereby in securities. You can buy
War Savings Stamps and assist the
Nation.
Remember that every time you pur-
chase a stamp, which is redeemable
in gold in 1928, you are firing a
shot at Berlin that will be just as
effective in a way as the ones the
boys in the trenches are sending with
their compliments to the murderous
hordes who are endeavoring to stifie
civilization.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
NAVAL RECRUITING OFFICE AP-
PEALS FOR MORE MEN.

With nearly every branch Of the
service open, the u. S. Navy Recruit
ing Station, 412 South Fourth street,
Louisville, is making an appeal for
more recruits. Nearly three thous-
and men joined from Kentucky dur
ing the last two months, but more
are needed at once for active service
on the high seas.
1.-The local draft boaEds have now
received instructions to release men
registered on June 5, 1918, for SER
vice in the navy" said Lieut.. H. H.
Teach, the recruiting officer for
Kentucky. 1.-THE War Department
Bulletin No. 135 covers this point,
and we hope that the young regis
trants will consider joining the naval
forces. We can promise them service
in a branch for which they are Mt
ted by education and training. Near
ly every trade is open-automoblle
mechanics, truck drivers, stenogra-
pliers and painters, are among the
many needed. All questions regard
ing the service will be gladly ans
wered by mail or in person at our
main office at Louisville, or at any
of the sub-stations at Ashland, Gov
ington, Lexington, Bowling Green,
Owensboro, or Paducah."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan.
FRANCE PREPARES FOR BIG Gel.
ITERATION JULY FOURTH.

If preparations already under way
may be taken as a criterion, the COM
ing Fourth of July will be celebrated
by the French in manner which is
unprecedented. Maurice Damour, a
member of the French Chamber of
Deputies, has written a long article
for the Journal calling upon all
Frenchmen to join in the celebration.
He writes:
1.-THE Fourth of July is as much a
French holiday as American. 1t is
world holiday. France must not
content itself with few official
manifestations. The whole people of
France must celebrate. All the houses
in Paris and the provinces must be
decorated with French and American
flags. PROFESSIONS must be organic
ed in Paris. Flowers must be de-
posted before, the statue of Washing
ton and the American flag must be
raised at the same hour in all cities,
towns and villages of France. In all
the schools at the moment the teach
ers should explain the meaning of the
celebration and the reason why
France and America should remain
united forever -.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
Saturday, June 29, 1918

at about the hour of 10 o'clock a. m,
in the restaurant room of the Ford
ham Hotel, on Main Street, in Paris,
KY. will sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder, so much of
the following described property to
satisfy twice the amount of plain
tiff's Judgment, interest and costs,
to-wit: !
ALI !,of first party,s interest, be-
ing one-half, in all the property
consisting of and used in the res
the Ferdham Hotel building, Paris,
Kentucky, including IL tables,
80 mirrors, SO chairs, marble
counters, 2 range stoves, 1 cash
register, 8 refrigerators, l cigar
case, 3 coffee boilers, 3 electric
fans, all knives and forks and
plates, napkins and table cloths
and all other articles of personal
property used in said business and
all of which is now located In said
Fordham Hotel building.
Said sale will be made upon a
credit of six months, the purchaser
to execute bond with good surety to
be. approved by the Commissioner,
bearing interest at the rate Of six
per cent. per annum from date of sale
until paid, having the force and eff
feet of judgment. The purchaser
will be privileged to pay cash and
avoid the execution of bond.
The articles above described will
be sold separately.
Said sale is made for the purpose
of satisfying a sum of $4,000 with
interest from the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. 1917, together with costs,
all of which is estimated as of the
date of sale at s825.00.
o. T. HINTON,
Master Commissioner B. c. C.
(june25-28)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
WORK OR FIGHT LAW DOES NOT
APPLY TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.

County superintendent ]. B. Cay
wood has been advised from Frank
fort that in an opinion addressed to
Mr.. Houston Quinn, City Attorney of
Louisville, AttOrneyGeneral Morris
holds that the new vagrancy law does
not apply to school teachers during
vacation.
Attorney-General Morris said that
it is generally understood that school
teachers require vacation after
their long school terms, and that
they are prohibited by law from
teaching on Saturdays. He says the
law should be given a reasonable con-
struction and rigid enforcement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
SOMERSET FIRE CAUSES $4,000
PROPERTY LOSS.

Fire at Somerset destroyed $15,-
900 worth of property, mostly shops
and restaurants. The business
houses burned are: r. L. Eastman,
Harlan Cundiff, Andrew Sears and
George Smith Every store on the
north side of Mt. Vernon avenue suf-
fered damage. Most of the buildings
were.old structures and fell easy prey
to the flames. They had been con-
demned and for this reason most of
the occupants carried no insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
DATES TAKEN FOR RED CROSS
SEWING ROOMS.

The following dates have been as
signed for various organizations
which will use the Red Cross sewing
rooms in the court house this week:
.Wednesday-Bible Glass of the
Christian church. ..
Thursday-Jewish Circle.
Saturday-Teachers Circle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES

The annual memorial exercises OF
the Bourbon Council, Junior Order
of United American Mechanics was
held in the Paris Cemetery Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. An ap-
,ropriate program was rendered, in
Guiding addresses and music.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
3D. fire
Insure with
w.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
SMALL FIRE FROM BURNING
GREASE CAUSES FIRE ALARM

Burning grease from cooking
vessel overlooking on stove and
catching fire, caused a run for the
fire department Saturday afternoon
to a house on Lilleston avenue occu-
pied by colored family.
An alarm was turned in from Box
%. The fire department responded
and extinguished the flames with
chemicals. Property damage incOn-
siderable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

A seven-room house, with lot, be-
longing to N. J. Bishop, was sold at
public auction on the premises on
Henderson street, Saturday, by Har-
ris & Speakes. The property was
purchased by Mrs. H. c. Campbell
for $1,000. The bidding was active
and the price considered good one.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
ALWAYS CHEAPEST!

Best matches, sc box; good Laun-
dry Soap, sc a bar; Brooms, 4-sewed,
at SOC. Many other bargains at
1.-THE. BUSY BEE CASH STORE.
e21-4D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
Masters Sale!
Defendant

Under and by virtue of judgment
and order of sale rendered at the
June term, 1918, of the Bourbon
Circuit Court, the undersigned Mas
ter Commissioner, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
REPAIRS FOR MOWERS KEPT
READY IN STOCK.

Repairs for John Deere, Deerins
and Mccormick mowers.
(2t) FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
COME AND TAKE A LOOK-WE
CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS.

Summer time bargains in paint;
oil for all kinds of machinery, etc.
(2t) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-06-25
"REXALL" 1-CENT SALE.

Attend the "Rexall" 1-Cent Sale
starting tomorrow at
WARDEN & SONS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-03
DEATH OF MRS MALLET
OCCURS AT JACKSON

Numerouse friends here were deep
ly grieved to learn Of the death Of
Mrs. Hugh Mallet which occurred Sun.
day at her home in Jackson after a
weeks illness from pneumonia. Mrs.
Mallet was before her marriage Miss
Jane stanfield daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. stanfield and fire.
quently visited in CordeIe the guest
of Mrs. r. r. Harris.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-03
rs CEORCIANS ON
CASUALTY LISTS
HEAVY LISTS SHOWN TO HAVE
DIED FROM DISEASE

Washington Dec. 3,-The following
casualties are reported by the com
xnanding general Of the American Elk
Evolutionary Forces:
Killed in action AZ; died of air
plane accident; wounded severely
2s9; wounded degree undertermind)
252; wounded slightly ia; missing in
action 1O7; Total 1855
Georgians included are:
Killed in action 1t Albert Parham
Gainesville; Privates Thomas w
Crockett, Carrollton; John W Holt,
Eastman
died of wounds Corporal Jim J.
Reese, Atlanta; Private Louis A.
Hayne, Newman.
Died in airplane accident Lieut. VIII
liam B. Coleman, Macon,
Died Of disease Priyates Jesse N.
Durham, Kensington; Evans Hawk
COLUMBUS, Silas Hawkins, Leeburg
Henry G. Irby, Avery; James G.
Mize. Homer; Manus Sanders, Farm
Ington; John Kelley, Wildwood; Buel
n. Perkins, Perkins, Empire; david
+. Rocks, Cordele; Samuel Shirley
tiger; Joseph B. Wilson Thompson
Missing in action Private Roy A.
Smart, Rossville; Marine privates
arthur F. Gibson, Bellinger; Lex
FORK Quarts.
Wounded degree undetermined
lieut. Peter Burke. Rome Sergt
Henry Dove, Wanna; Privates Les
ar Altman. Blackshear; Hurley Cook
Savannah; Alma Pulloan, Tennille
William T. Cox. Dalton.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-03
LITTLE HERBERT YOUNGBLO GOD
IS VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Little Herbert, two year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Younblood, died
today at noon at the family residence
on Northern Heights from an attack
of pneumonia. He had been sick sever
al days. The funeral viii occur to-
morrow afternoon and the remains
will be laid to rest at Mount Pleas
SAINT, five miles north east of the city
Friends of the family will be deeply
grieved at the news of Little Her.
berts death.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-03
HELP WANTED

25 men to saw logs -
5 teamsters.
1 Experienced truck driver.
1 Cook.
$3.50 to $500 per day and board
Pay every Saturday noon.
Do not hold back anytime.
Apply NATION & WILSON LOG
CLING CO.. WARWICK, GA,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
MANY ENLISTMENTS FOR THE
NAVAL SERVICE ARE REPORTED

For the navy reserve the III Pa $50
recruiting station. Lieut. s. p Tracht
commanding. enlisted the following
men up 10 noon Friday
FL Paso-Harly A. Robinson. Rob
err W. Mackey, seamen. second class
FL Paso- Richard A. Bush. Howard S.
Ehreustein. firemen second class.
John N. Franklin. electrician third
class. radio; Deward W. Remster car
penter's mate, second class: Francis
y Carsther, Vernon Lochausen. lands
man electrician, radio: Cecil w. Lee.
Henry King, Charles T. Stewart. VIII
liam F. Watson, John w. Osborne
seaman second class. and Joseph +.
Horn. fireman third class.
Bisbee, Ariz--Francis A. Hall Jesse
Keleher, seaman second class. AIbu-
QuerQue, n. NJ; James TT. Thompson.
fireman second class. Gallup. y n
John H Byars. seaman second class.
LOvington. y. NJ. Charles ". Cox
fireman second class. Douglas. Ariz.:
Marvin Y. Williams. fireman third
class, Wilcox. Ariz-, David Cliff.
fireman third class, Tucumcari, n. A.
Grin c. Phillips, seaman second class,
Clayton. n. n.
For the regular service the follow
Ing were enlisted
William B. Langston. Oscar b. HoI-
liday, landsman electrician. radio.
Francis L. Roberts, Ester Ericsson.
fireman third class. E. PasO. Earl j.
Beck. Roy a. Young landsman for
electrician. radio. Roswell. y. NJ. and
John Fay Moore, carpenters mate
second class, Bisbee. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Bermuda Onion Crop Is
Ont Due to 7 brio Irroad

Laredo. Tex. June S.-Due 10 the
vast amount OF damage done by "Trip
early in the maturing season. the Ber-
muda onion crop this season in the
Laredo section is the smallest in many
years past Early in the season the
prospects were good for a heavy
yield and ir was calculated that az
least $500 carloads would be shipped.
but the devastating work done by the
"Trip touion louse) has reduced the
crop 10 that extent where at least
1000 carloads were lost and the total
shipments from the Laredo section
viii not exceed 1900 carloads. Of
which more than 1000 cars have been
shipped. The work OF the "Trip rep
resents a loss OF approximately $780,
900 20 the onion growers Of this sec
ton or the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08


Milwaukee, Wis, June champion
sell said something. but I don't know
what IL was"
First Man to the Body.
Did you see the man who was shot
grab onto some one27
There was no one there TO grab
who was the first man at the
Il was"
On redirect examination witness
said he was unable TO understand
what Russell said after the shooting.
He said something and kinder
laughed" witness said.
scott. Cavalryman. Tcstifies.
The next witness was Paul D..
Scott Seventh cavalry. assigned 20
provost duty here now and al the
time OF the shooting He said he
was at Fl Paso and san Francisco
streets at the time OF the shooting
and was with his father Witness
said he heard the shot and ran 10 the
scene at once.
The body was on the street Just off
the sidewalk" he testified. -One
man, a soldier. was az the body. We
picked il up and put il on the side
walk"
How Ions did he live after thatg'
a minute and half or two min
utes. We opened his clothes and
found he was shot on the left side
just above the breast"
Did you notice any weapons by
the body
body"
40. sir"
Didn't know Who ircd.
Cross examined. witness said he
didn't know who fired the shot, nor
any circumstances surrounding the
firing OF the shot
Had you seen any man leaving
Where the body was found as you ap-
proaChed-'
Il didn't see"
Did you see any one 80 down tile
NO. sir"
DR.. l. q. Witherspoon was tile
states next witness He testified he
examined Qualey's body at Mclean.
simmons and Hartford's place the
night Of January o.
did you find any wounds
es- sir. one shot u entered the
BODY on the left side and went down
ward and emerged on the right side
and entered the right arm
shows Marked Bullet.
What did you do with the bullet
you took outc'
Marked fl and gave it TO L. S.
stewart tWho was present."
Witness was then shown a bullet
and said 10 was marked as he had
marked the bullet referred TO.
On cross examination. ur. Wifher-
spoon again explained the bullets
course Two ribs were broken. he
added.
L. S. Stewart then took the stand.
testifying that he knew Qualey well
and was at the undertaking parlors
Mnen the body was being examined
ne said the bullet that was eN-
tracted was handed TO him
He was shown a bullet by lIr. Elfers
ana said IL was marked as the one
from the body had been
Find One Empty Shell.
Police captain s H NeaJer was
that the night Of the shooting he was
at the sheldon Hotel. where he ar
rested Russell
Where was Russell when you ar
rested him.
In a room on the first floor"
Did you get any weapon from that
a. near as Z can remember. a SO
Loaded. or not-r
Loaded"
Was there any evidence that 10
had been firede"
Yes, there was one empty shell. 70
Defence Admits the Weapon.
Witness was then showed q pistol
and the defence admitted il was tie
weapon in question
Where did you get the gum
In the bureau drawer.
How did YOU know IL was there %
Mr. Russell told me"
The defence did not interrogate
this witness. and when he left the
stand the court adjourned for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

9 first met the former at =. c. Hough-
T toms room at Hotel Dieu, from which
F he and Russell came down town in an
automobile.
about what time did you meet him.
About z o'clock in the sheldon
lobby. We walked out 20 the side
walk, stopping first fin the lobby Just
I north Of the city service desk for a
Z few moments. We walked ont TO the
I light pole near the basement stair
way"
Anyone else with your
mo, sir"
Close to QuaIey.
How close were you TO M
Two or three feet"
/ Witness here demonstrated with
deputy clerk r ~ Harvey the rela~
tive position Of witness and Qualey
! referred 10.
"What were you talking about?'
1--WE had started 10 talk about the
business at the Zeiger- We were Just
exchanging conversation"
what happenedr'
while we were talking I heard
a report OF gun like a flash from
heaven you might say, / saw Mr..
Qualey fail. It stunned me and saw
Mr.. Russell 90 to the hotel"
shot Deafeus Buchoz.
Where did the shot come from -
cover my shoulder. From close,
because next morning I couldn't hear
out Of my right ear
What was Qualey dolng
"Just talking
'Did he make any remarks TO any
one else2'
No Talk or Demonstration.
ANY one make any TO him2"
Did 1IF. Qualey make any demon
stration just prior 10 the shootingc
Wien he fell did he fail on the
He reeIed around the post and fell
in the gutter"
what was your condition as TO
drinking
'I had few drinks yes sir"
says Qualey Was sober.
what was Qualey's condition.
Absolutely sober
Did you see sadIer about where
shooting oocurredZ
no. sir.
After OuaIey was shot did you see
him grab any persone
Cross examined. Mr. Buchoz testi-
fled he was certain Qualey didn't
=
HAD you been drinking moderately
or excessively
Moderately"
DO YOU know II Mr.. oualey was
drinking that day.
ne was drinking man.
Gle drank periodicals.
when under influence OF liuuor he
vas more or less contentious
"He argued at times, but ] never
''Yoa weren't at the famous Zeiger
party
did he discuss with you the de-
tails Of that"
"He never had a chance
in that party2
no. sir"
How long did YOU and oualey
talk about the AFFAIR."
Two or three minutes"
"Qualey was very much excited2'
He didn't appear TO be-
Didn't see SadIer.
did you see Hup Sadler and Rus
sell a few minutes before the shoot
$40. sir"
what was oualey talking about
1--WE were talking about the Zeiger
AFFAIR.""
No Remark For Russell
'SWas there any kind OF remark
from you or Qualey for Russell 10
come thereZ"
no. sir"
Are you certain OF that"
yes, sir
'SIr jenkins took you home that
evening""
no. sir"
"Your condition was such that you
had TO be helped home2"
NO. sir: never in my life vas my
condition So"
you left for California immed-
iatelyz"
yes. next day; but had made ar
engagements previously to 60"
Writes Names On Card.
Did you write on the card for Rus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
WILL HELP RUILD SHIPS

Louis Hillman and oscar Woodwork
Amador, two young machiuist appren-
tices, formerly in the employ Of the O..
IT, & S. A. Railway company. who en-
listed recently I'm the Boys reserve
work corps. left Friday night for Or
ange. Texas. where they are 20 be
employed In the government shipbuud-
ing industry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

DIT. Jams w Laws. of the Hendricks
sauatorium. left El Paso Saturday for
Chicago, where he VIII attend the
convention OF the American Medical
association The convention viii last
three days Following this Dr. Laws
viii visit Sarauac Lake. Asheville. ~
O.. and other eastern cities. where he
VIII visit the different sanatoria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

Denver. I0I0-- june t--CeIIna III
berl. II years old. was shot and
killed near her home here last night
by Richard BauEh. a stationary engi-
neer. when BauEh. according TO the
police mistook her for some ore else
After shooting the girl Baugh shot
himself iu the head At the city hos
pital it was said he would recover.