davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-11
SIGNS OF DANGER
That Should Be Headed by Benning-
ton Peope.


ton Peope.
There's serious danger in neglect
ing any weakness OF the kidneys,
The warning that Nature gives
should not be overlooked. If troubl-
ed by too frequent passage of the kid
ney secretions burning or scalding;
If the secretions are highly colored
and contain sediment when left stand
ing-if you have backache, too with
frequent headaches and dizziness,
make up your mind that your kidneys
are affected and begin using some re-
liable kidney remedy Deaths from
kidney disease have increased in the
United States alone, Y per cent. in
the last 20 years. The risk is great
you can't afford to delay Benning,
ton people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Can YOU ask for better proof
of merit than the statement of this
Bennington resident?
Arthur Dumaw, sos Gage St., says:
my kidneys acted irregularly and
the secretions were highly colored
and scalded in passage Black spots
appeared before my eyes and | had
dizzy spells, which made me feel mis-
cradle at times. When learned of
of Doan's Kidney Pills | began using
them and they cured me. can recon
mend Doans very highly"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dumaw had Foster.Milburn Co.
Mfprs Ruffa1o N Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-11


ago the publishers gave the follow
ing version Of the strike and lockout:
Some of the local unions have re-
tanned their membership in their in
ternational union, while the press
men, feeders and paper handlers have
seeded and struck. These local I'M
ions demand, 80 IL to A hour week
and an increase of $14 per week with
double and triple pay for overtime, to
take effect Immediately. The inter
national unions contend that the men
should return TO work and the entire
matter be left to arbitration. The
publishers of the magazines. mean
while. must suspend publication until
the unions fight out their difIerenc-
es." ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-11
SPENDS FEW HOURS IN JAIL
William. J. o'Brlen, President of Bos,
ton Fish Market Corporation.

Boston, Oct. 1O.-After spending
six and one-half hours in jail yester-
day, William j. O'Brien, president OF
the Boston Fish Market corporation
under sentence Of one DAY for perjury
was released at midnight, his term
expiring at that time. O'Brien, who
was a witness several months ago in
a federal proceeding against an al
legged combination of wholesale fish
concerns, voluntarily changed his
testimony regarding his disposition
CT stock in one of the companies, adj
hitting that his first statement was
at variance with the facts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-11
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY is
TO CROSS VERMONT
Will Extend Through Islands of Lake
ChampIain and Cross the State
to st. Johnsbury

to St. Johnsbury
Burlington, Oct. 10.-Max l.. Pow
! ell of this city has received the APP
pointment from the Theodore Roose
welt International Highway associat
! ion as state president for Vermont
of this association. This appointment
was confirmed in a letter from |. w
Lee, assistant secretary OF the assoc
/ iation, under date of October 2. Mr.
/ Powell will enter upon his duties in
| this connection at once. AS soon as
possible, after getting in touch with
the national headquarters in Duluth
MINI. He will proceed to appoint 10
cal representatives in each Of the
towns in Vermont through which the
Roosevelt International Highway will
pass, and these representatives will
form with Mr.. Powell the Vermont
State Council of the Roosevelt Inter
national Highway association.
Burlington is one of the important
points through which the Roosevelt
highway will pass in Vermont. Already
markers have been placed on telephone
poles along Main street and out on to
Williston road toward Montpelier.
Within short time, the markers,
which are made up of wide band of
red enclosed on each side by narrow
err band of white, with the initials
"T. r" OH the red will be placed on
telephone poles between Burlington
and Cumberland Head ferry, by way
of Malletts Bay and the islands.
Coming across the lake from Pitts
burgh the route of the Theodore Roose
welt International highway hits Yer
welt International highway hits Yer
mont at the Cumberland Head ferry
landing, extends through the islands
and into Burlington by the Mallets
Bay road, and leaves the city by the
Williston road. Following the Win
ooski valley the route continues
through Williston, Richmond, Bolton,
etc, to Waterbury, and on to Mont
pelier, then to North Montpelier
Plainfield, Marshfeld, Danyille and
through to St Johnsbury, whence the
traveller will find his way by the main
route into New Hampshire. 1t is ex-
pected that this route will be entirely
marked this fall.
In each OF the towns through which
the Roosevelt highway will pass, a
representative will be appontEd to
take care of the interests OF the high
way IN that town. II is probable that
when the appointments have been
completed a meeting will be called in
Burlington for the members Of this
State council to consider ways and
means of advancing the interests of
the Roosevelt highway in the State.
In February. according to present
plans, meeting of the directors OF
the Roosevelt International highway
will be held, probably in Duluth when
future plans will be thoroughly dis
cussed and separate and distinct
executive staff elected to take up the
matter of tourist travel and improve
ments of roads incorporated in the
system.
In the meantime, each State will
do what it can to make special i'm
prvements on the roads included In
the system. The Vermont organiza-
ton is already taking up with the
State department of highways the
matter of improving the roads be-
tween Burlington and the islands.
The plan for the Theodore Roose-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-11
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of the village OF
Bennmgton:-A Rate Bill has beer
placed in my hands for collection as
follows 30 cents on the dollar for the
Village Tax, 20 cents on the dollar for
the Highway Tax on the Grand List OF
1919. ~. b.
/ hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that ] Will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
o'clock D. m. There will be a discount
of 4 per cent on Village tax IL paid
G..''ns 49, I. II. DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington. VT. Iuiy Is. 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-11
EVIDENCES OF TUBERCULOSIS
Barre People Examined carcasses of
Condemned Cattle.

Barre, Oct 1O.-A party of Barre
men, including farmers, the city coun.
Gil, Dr. j. H. Woodruff and DR.. E. H.
Bancroft, the latter a veterinary and
also DR., c. II. Burr, the district health
officer of the local district, were in
Burlington yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the slaughter OF cattle and to
examine the carcasses for evidences
OF tuberculosis. following the con-
domination of the cattle through the
tuberculin test. The visit was taken
in conjunction with the campaign re-
Gently started by the Barre city coun-
ell to require that only milk from
tested herds be sold in Barre in ac-
cordance with the new city ordinance
Not all of the 30 cattle slaughtered
at the Burlington Rendering Co. IS
plant yesterday afternoon were from
Barre but part of them were COWS con
demned out of Barre herds or herds
supplying milk to the Barre trade In
reporting their observations, mem.
bers of the party state that all. the 80
cows showed unmistakabie signs of
tuberculosis, the disease being center
ed in various parts of the caracss al
| though in no case in the udder, accord
| ing to DR. Woodruff. There was tu-
berculosis in the glands, in the liver
and, in fact, in nearly all parts of the
body and in such stages as to con
vince the members OF the party that
the tuberculin test is very desirable
The members of the city council were
made even stronger in their stand in
favor of cleaning up" tuberculosis
among the herds supplying milk in
Barre
1t should be stated to .allay un.
necessary alarm among the people OF
! Barre who have been buying milk
from some cows that have recently
been condemned, that DR., Adams, the
expert on tuberculosis in cattle, ex
pressed the opinion at a recent hear
ing in Barre that the danger of com
munication OF tuberculosis from cows
to human being through milk was un.
likely unless the tuberculosis should
be conferred in the udder However
it is said to be impossible to state
where the disease is located until -af
ter the animal is slaughtered,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-11
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers or the Bennington
Graded School District;-A Rate Bill
has been placed in my hands for coll
.ecrion as follows: IS cents on the
dollar. on the Grand List OF 1913.
I hereby demand payment Of said
taxes. and notify YOU that ] will attend
at. the Remington County Savings
Bank from 9 o'clock "a m, until Z
o'clock p. m. There win be a discount
II per, cent on above tax IL paid
within so days.
Bennington. vt. July is. 1919.
c. II. DEWEY. Treasurer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-11
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers OF the Town OF
Rennington;--A Gate Bill OF the Town
Taxes or 1919 has been placed In my
hands for collection as Follows: $1.05
cents on the dollar for tne Town Tax
Highwey Tax. SO cents on the dollar
for the Town, District School Tax.
! hereby demand payment OF said
taxes and notify you that I Will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from O'Clock a. M. until 3
o'clock p. m. There Will be a discount
of per cent on Town Tax IL paid
within 30 days.
C. II. DEWEY, Treasurer
Remington, VI July Is. 1919. .
"a SIS r. T3rfrA D.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-11
STIFF NECK, LUMBAC()
Aches and Pains Of rheumatism
Sometimes Almost Unbeatable.


Sometimes Almost Unbearable.
There are weather conditions that
make, rheumatism worse They are
not the same in the cases of all per-
sons. Some victims of this disease
suffer more in dry warm weather
than in moist cold weather, but all
suffer more or less all the time. (
The cause of rheumatism is an ex-
cess Of uric acid in the blood, affect
ing the muscles and joints. Hence
the blood must have attention for
permanent results in the treatment Of
this disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given en-
tire satisfaction in thousands of
cases. Do not fail to give it trial
If a laxative is needed, take Hood Is
Pills-they don't grippe,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

Fifty-ninth Street. She was thirty
three years old and is survived by
brother, DR.. Walter Carlin, and three
sisters.
EDWARD 4. CLARK. employed as
b R. 7. inspector for twenty-five
years. IS dead at MS home 3ll Malbone
Street. Brooklyn He was born in
Flatbush forty-four years ago.
c. RAYMOND RUDD. an expert
draughtsman. died at his home in
Greenwich. Conn. yesterday. aged
sixty-three. Mr. Rudd owned a valu-
able collection Of firearms. The death
last week OF his friend Hannibal
Carter is believed TO have FASTENED
his end His widow survives.
FRANK MEYER. JR.. in the paper
box manufacturing business with his
father. died Saturday at his home, 1472
104th Street, Ozone Park. He was twon-
tNsiX years old. He leaves wife and
son.
ALIEN WOLF. a shoe merchant. died
at his home, 1907 Flushing Avenue.
Brooklyn. He leaves wife and two
children. lnterment viii be in Mount
Carmel
JOSEPH HENRY MAHAN. attorney
for John Reilly, Tammany Register of
New YORK many years ago, and also
for his brother. John Reilly, when he
was Sheriff Of New York County in the
sos died Saturday in Brooklyn.
GEORGE W. FLINT, publisher C
The Danbury News died in Danbury,
Conn, Yesterday. Mr.. Flint had been
connected with the paper for fifty
years, being managing editor twenty
five years.
JOHN A. SONNTAG. said to be the
first hotel man to introduce the cabaret
type Of amusement in this country
died yesterday at his home, 75 North
Thirtieth Street, Flushing, L. l. He
installed a cabaret at hotel of which
he was proprietor at the northern end
of Central Park. At his death he was
proprietor OF hotel at Fifty-ninth
Street and Ninth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

not to open any streets through the
premises without first obtaining the
consent of the petitioner who shall
have the right to improve the area in
such manner as he sees fit.
The petitioner is to have the RIGHT
TO issue bonds, mortgages, stocks and
% sell or assign his holdings.
The Rentals offered
MIR. Lonas agrees to paw the follow
ing rentals; For the first ten years.
a total OF $4,000; second ten years, a
total of Sl0O, 1000; third ten years, a
total of $200.000 fourth ten years, .
total Of $300000; fifth ten Years, a
total of S400,G00 making a grand to-
tai Of $l,050.O00 for the fifty years.
On the terms offered the yearly
rental for each pier would be about
$1,000
1t is believed that Mr.. Lonas is
backed by interests friendly to the
Pennsylvania Railroad, as the stpula-
tion that the city shall guarantee a
four-track right Of way connecting
with the New York Connecting Rail
road would make the company the
greatest beneficiary among the rail
roads
Controller Craig. at g recent meet
ing Of the Board of Estimate, said the
city did not feel warranted in making
large expenditure for piers, as it
was not sure of tenants. The offer
of Mr.. Lonas is interpreted as an
answer to his statement.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
N0RTICN pONTS

tlNtiropi. NareA s.llel Steamer Car
it'H" ll,fl, NHN lHrN via iiaaN ArrfNi.
hn.a - lrfs llir ,. NfT Nn't
fli+iNINliEAn NHtN Schooner
'n H. f'A. lar'a.ea lao. ua.na.es for Nea
hAtnoA Nasa q Ar-.v.l. stlamors Go, w
Sun ff4iIe.r'. l erire -a'fI. for Ncw Y0re:
''' ''.Aa 'l'"ri.. 'aIao,
i.I a.aaf.- .c'.'0Her Asa stcir
i,i,af '.i'' iiNn 'tl..
iiilo N~g A~'s. steamer Bancroft
Nfii.' li Ai iir.u Suited Steamer Ba ict.
i."n fI.iels.o, .'o Mi.A JapI from Hong
iA8, tlnNA March Arrived ~ieamo-a Arri
<.n 'l its'.i, g. ln.e1 y l.uez lSpaa.l.
.,ArcNlA>D 2i~sao Arrived. Steamer sioso,a
rAnlI N.n Arrived Steamer ,r,n...--,,
i'li sulNG alr.h .a. s..,r,~- o.....
.Seci iH,Hi. 'i.Hfa srncl. .l.i.,.
'9.i.fI Ga ezdsGs .sGsl >e' 1eg. 'n.i 'r.'oas.s u.
lmnadar l'r) Nafa1 s. eH Ii,r. III.
I' M, 'ae 'aa h'Aey ti'r Newport Ncts
,i'r) loh fa ler,4. sauel. steamer
NA}AL. aiaaA Arrived Steamer o-lmg
HhiaiN Aiaf-A 1aiiel steamer skos'and
,lr,.irrNo.. Harh S,nsl' saaners ycni.ro
>." lara. l. l.nlna jalf. IT'D
> l..iiieaE Na-h Sailed. Steamer 81 .ss1
CAEpll9 Na e,,..,.-. r-,
li't JD4n. N H. par- -. f-.r (.
-r 1lrI l-io War
WHO l!o ot 1ANfo anu,h ,-salcD steamer
Nlholt 'to A..ra saHol. Steamer line
.GlAseeW Sailed steamer n.-o-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Obituary Notes

MISS JULIA c. LINN, one of the old
est women in Westchester County. died
Saturday at her home, in Mount Yer
non, nearly six months more than 100
years Old.
JAMES FEEHAN, an uncle Of Joseph
+. Tumulty, died Sunday in Jersey
city. Mr.. Feehan, who was sixty-tive
Years Old, retired last year from the
police force after thirty-four years Of
service
ADAM FERMAN, a Civil War vet
eran, for ten years an emplove of the
Bureau of Highways. died Saturday in
EushwicE Hospital. Brooklyn. Three
sons and two daughters survive The
funeral Will be held to-day from his
late home. 65l Evergreen Avenue, with
lnterment in Greenwood.
MRS. CATHERINE GRINSTED. wife
Of the late Augustus T. Grinsted,
former member of the Orange Board
Of Education, died yesterday morning
at the home Of her son. George "
COLONEL CARL JUSSEN, veteran Of
the Civil War and of the New York
National Guard, died Saturday at the
home Of his son. Alexander s Jussen.
As Manhattan Avenue. Colonel Jusscn
was born IN Germany seventy-siX years
ago. He was in the New York Fire De
partment for twenty-seven years. Two
sons, two daughters and his wife sur
vive him.
Sharp, l2O Scotland Street. Orange
She was seventy-ninc years old.
CLAUDE LESLIE GOLDING. mem
ber Of the vaudeville team Of Gold
ing and Heating, died yesterday He
leaves 4 wife, who was his vaudeville
partner. Together they had played
both the Keith and the Loew circuit.
Funeral services will be held o-mor-
row morning at II at Campbell's
Funeral Church,
MRS. BIRKET CLARK, widow Of the
once well-known Snowman and fisher
man, Kit Clark, died Sunday at her
home, COS Seventh Street Brooklyn.
after twenty-five years of residence
there. Mrs. Clark was of Norwegian
birth, was dfty-one years old, ard is
survived by two daughters and one
son, Arban Clark.
MISS IRENE f. CARIIN. n teacher
in st. Joseph's Institute for Deaf
Mutes, died IN Brooklyn at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. William Garvie. 500
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
l,augr'ier a Y oilaire,
Although Modern,
Says I. z. O'C,onnor
Charm and Polite Sarcasm of
l8'l' Century Distinguish
ed Canadian Statesman,
Says lrisllrnan IN Elilogy
Nc1p Yorj Tribune
YT,y.5,,tf Dt.,-,o J.,3.,,,.,,

Ne'p Yorf Tribune
foreiqn Press Bureau
Sir Wlfrid Lauricr, the veteran
Canadian statesman, whose recent
death caused so much sorrow among
the people of tine Dominion, is char
aetnrlzcd in series Of personal rcmin-
lscenees, published in The London
Daily Iclcgranh' by r. p. O'Connor.
the anous Irish Nationalist leader.
He writes:
HE walked rishs out of the picture
gallery Of Versailles, or some other
great collection of Frcnch historical
and cightccnth century worthless. Very
tait and Velg ta'n, with long. narrow
face, high broWs, an aureolc of white
Aalr. we'll knit, alert. without spare
ounce OF flesh; grace itself in every
move, hl"A gentlllty IN every phrase.
and mixture of snrcwdness and IRON
Ical GOOD nature in his expression, he
might have made you think that Won
We're talking to Noltalrc at Fcrncv
When the old philosopher was in one Of
hls bengnant moods
Though he spoke excellent Fngljsh.
ne yet spoke 1T in such a way as to re
mind you at every moment that he was
speaking it as a educated French
man would speak it; and well-cdu-
Gated fronchman not Of modern davs.
hUt OF the period in the eighteenth
century when Noitaire and Rousseau
ana the other French philosophers of
lAe tme came to London to meet john
SON and Hume and Edmund Burke. and
all the othcr great literary figures Of fhe
period. from whom they could find tcsti-
n0h| TO lhe su1e rority Of thc free in
s,lllt tlon5 oil knwland over the dccadcnt
Bourbon dNna " Of France
though I'D me respects as modern
as every CANADIAN who are as modern
as the American beyond the border
AaVfier always looked Old World. al
WAY eighteenth century. And the
"liAo remained also somewhat oigh-
.'eNi D. century. with It's delicious irony.
I'a re usal while taking everything Sc
". to take anything tragicaIly
Nlln Its confirmation of faith in the in
unite Dos iblltios Of the human being
'H Jhe future. and yet with a tolerant
ana open-eyed realization of all that is
sei'- seeNlng and uncertain in the aver
age human being
saw remarkable instance of this
al lunch IN Ottawa. one of the last
occasions ON which had lenethonod
F.fsai ON with him. Sir Alfred
WONG ana were among the many
G0e5 S. and toward the close of th,.
lunch Sir Alfred and myself began
talking about our domestic troubles in
England. and of ali the disappoint-
Ments and disiiusious that this mans
lolIy and that mans sclishncss among
our pub llc men were creating.
l@Nrlcr had listened silently to our
leremlads Sir Alfred Mond takes poll
tics seriously and then, as he stood
up, ne made this solitary comment:
All Of which shows that this is a
world of troublo' ! was iust y \oltaire
speaking with the delightful and toicr-
ant irony of the French lucid mind;
but to appreciate 70 the full all the
meaning there was in this ironical
comment TO our rather elementary
Iercmaids You .hould see the French
."co' thr expressive lips. and hear the
beautiful soft French voice Of the man
who uttered the phrase.'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
DEATHS

BAER On SUNDAY. March .. in his 65th
year, Lazarus Baer, beloved father Of
Joseph, David and Burnett L., Mrs Beu-
lah Baer Geiger. Mrs. Lillian Baer Liz
schutz Funeral private. Hoosck Falls,
n. Y. papers please copy.
BANGS-At his late residence, lao East l2d
St, Monday, March lQ Fletcher II.
Bangs. Notice of funeral hereafter
BISSELL-At Morristown, r. j.. on Satur-
day. March s. 1919. Katherine, daughter
of the late John and Martha Holly BisseN,
in the SSth year of her aye. Funeral SER
vices viii be held at the Church Of the
Redoemer, Morrstown, n j., on Tuesday.
March II, at 80 D. m. Train leaves Ho-
bo<en at ;o3 p. NJ lnterment private az
Stamford. Conn.
BOURNE Frederick Gilbert. March Q. at
mis- residence. Indian Neck Hall. Oakdale
l. J.. in his 6Sth year, of the late
Kev George Washinet9n Bourne and har-
rict Gilbert Funeral private. Foreign
papers please copy.
BROWN On March q 1917. Julie. beloved
wife of Frank M. aged 81. Funeral ser
vices at her late residence. 56l Walton
av.. Bronx. Tuesday. March H. 1919 at
p. m. -
BROWN-On Sunday. March q Virginia
Post Brown. aged T. daughter of Char-
lotte Post and Donald w. Brown and
granddaughter of Ellen Babcock and Viii
lam Brown. Service at St Bartholomew's
Chapel, Park and 50th st. on Nednes-
day morning al 10 O'Clock. lnterment pri-
Nate.
CARPENTER March 9. 1919. henrietta NJ
widow of Oakley ". Carpenter. Funeral
services at her late residence s. Linden
Avenue Flushing. y. Y. on Wednesday
March T., at > p. IN.
CLARK Suddenly at Cleveland Ohio. Sun
day. March . 1919 Mary f. Spencer be-
loved wife of William l. Clark, of Pas
sane. \. }. Funeral services viii he held
at her late residence. l35 Lafayette av..
4
1919, 1T p
CROOKS At Whitestone. n y. on Sunday.
March 9. 1919. William o. son OF the
late Oliver and Elizabeth Crooks. Funeral
Twelfth Street Whitestone. on Tue day
evening, March H. lal9. at 5 ocloch
lnterment Wednesday morning.
DALTON-Sunday. March o. 1919. Ellen
M. N.Y. wife Of Wi!li@m II Dal alton. mother Of
Funeral Wednesday, March II. 10 a m.
from Church OF St Charles Borromeo
Sidney Pace Rroohiyn.
DFBUS-On Saturday, March S al the resi-
aenee % Of heT daogh'er. Mrs. Robert Dow
Gross'nan peius in her oghty-hfth year.
Nnea' \. papers please copy.
nl ER-Philip silncy. aged 81 years on
Ma'ch lo. l3l'. al his late residence
VT iu st. Solemn requiem mas =. ST.
Fatrick Cathcdra! Wednesday,. II Il m.
kindly omit flowers and direct .uqultics
to Prank L. Campbell. Broadway and
roRD-Naroh 2. Nixola Greeley Smith Ford,
wife Of Andrew " Tord and dauGhte~ Of
Colonel Nicholas Smith Funeral Iues-
day, o'clock. from stephen Merrltt's
Chapel Eighteenth Street and Eighth Ave
nue.. Intcrmcnt private. =
FRANK On sunday March .. lal9 after
short Illness Ella Alhcrtina Frank
Funeral scrviccs at her late residence.
l43 East Filty-eighth Street. Tuesday
evening at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11
Copeland Fears Visit
Of sleeping Sickness''
DR. ROYAL S. COPELAND,

NR. ROYAL S. COPELAND,
~ Health Commissioner, issued
statement yesterday, in which
he warns the public against a pos
sible visitation of the disease
commonly known as "sleeping
Sickness ~ He stated that he
had taken this precaution after
having been notified that two
deaths from the disease had
occurred in Chicago recently.
DR.. Copeland points out that
the symptoms of the disease are
marked by dizziness, aching and
dropping eyelids, drowsiness and
sore throat.
In addition to these symptoms,
DR.. Copeland said that the patient
seems to lose every particle of
strength, is sometimes unable to
make any voluntary movement
and resembles a wax figure in
expression. Should these symp-
toms appear, he said, a doctor
should be summoned Immediately
and the case reported to the
Board Of Health.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-11

MISS JULIA c. LINN, one Of the old
,st women in Westchester County, died
saturday at her home, in Mount Yer
lon. nearly six months more than 100
rcars Old