davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-18
I0WNLE:'Y| IS FOUND
GUILTY IN MINI.

Jackson, Mimi, July 14.-The
jury in the trial of President A. c..
& Townley and Joseph Gilbert of the
Nonpartisan league late Saturday
night found the defendants guilty
& OF. the charge Of conspiracy to teach
,disloyalty, in violation Of the Min
nesota law. 4 5%
III The defense asserted that speech
es by Townley and Gilbert, at
mass meetings in Minnesota, early
in 1918, were not disloyal in their
reference to the 4 government and
prosecution Of the war. These
speeches were made the basis. of
the Indictment together with circu-
lation Of the Nonpartisan leagues
so-called war program, over Town
ley's signature. ..iS.t 1.
During the three weeks Of the
trial the defense has made repeat
ed charges that the case is an out
growth of efforts to injure the Non
partisan league. Testimony along
this line, and also testimony by
Representative John M Baer, and
North Dakota state officials con-
cerhing the loyalty of Townley and
the league was excluded by Judge
e. C. Dean. @ ass
#,4 The verdict was read by the
clerk Of court. at 1853 p. m.
Neither Townley or Gilbert showed
any emotion. .| , =.
The jurors announced that they
took two ballots. The first was
nine~to three for conviction. The
second. was unanimous for convic-
tion. f:s7,. sg 9EE hf2- g
After receiving the verdict,
Townley made the following state.
ment:
N& Judges and lawyers may quibble
but in the court Of public opinion
the common sense Of the people
will never approve a ruling that
says a man may merely deny he is
disloyal and is forbidden to prove
by constructive testimony that he
is loyal. "
Judge e. C. Dean granted a stay
of sentence until Sept. Is to per-
NIT the preparation OF the conr,
record and the making of motions
for new trial.
Two other criminal acti n s
against, Gilbert were continued un-
til the January term of court. He
was convicted In Justice court at
Lakefield OF unlawful ~ sassemblagesi
sentenced to 30 days in !. Jail and
appealed sto the district a court.
Both charges are based upon a
speech which Gilbert made at Lake
field Jan. %, 1913. sS sss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-18
DIMOND
y u -, ; - a. 20. - z = =
(FrOm STAFF COrresnond

- ~.
;4% (From Staff Correspondent
Stephen Knaup went to Kenmare
Thursday and came back Friday aud
brought back with him his wife and
son frankie to stay few, days.
Miss Gertrude Fraser and Pris-
ella Pierson drove to Coteau
Tuesday afternoon to do some shop
ping. M
Tom stagg called at the Pierson
and Skredsvig homes Sunday to see
It he could get men to help him
wreck his barn and get ready to
build. q, 5..
L. Peterson and Severt Skredsyig
are hauling coal from the mine at
the lake for their winters use.
IA Herbert Fraser went to Niobe
Saturday night to stay with his fam
lily over Sunday.
Finger Skardett was in Niobe
Wednesday and from there he went
to kenmare on business.
Priscilla PiersOn visited with
Gertrude Fraser Thursday night.
Tom Stagg drove in to Coteau
Monday after his wagon wheels he
had fixed.
HAoO west urON0 III 10 COC0au
Monday in his ear.
@ The ladies aid met at Skredsvigs
Monday and a very large crowd was
present. .s IL
Mrs. Fraser and daughter Ger
trude and Priscilla Pierson called at
the Knaup home Sunday and went
to the school house to do some
singing and playing on the organ.
There was q dance at the Little
house Saturday and very large
crowd was present. All danced un-
til daylight. E. n II q. .ss
. Ben Skredsvig Is helping Mr..
Skardet build his chicken coop and
granary which blew down during
the storm. -
G. "A. Collins and grand daughter
Violet called at skredsvig's home
Thursday 4, II n. .5si5 45 I55,5
Mrs. C.. K. Pierson and daughter
Priscilla called at the Stage home.
c. K. Pierson Isl staying there.
y {, X aaa Cor. I
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-18
BOYS SATISFIED
... WITH ENCAMPMEhT

All the boys who attended the
boys encampment at Crosby: during
all of last week report the time
spent to a very good advantage. and
all are more than glad that they
were given the opportunity Of at
tending. The entire week was
spent in solid amusement and in
struction, there being not, an idle
moment from the time the boys
landed on the fair grounds until
they were released. Saturday after
noon. Some Of the most capable
instructors in the state had charge
of the encampment and much valu-
able information was obtained by
the boys. On the last day of the
encampment all, the boys present
were asked to write an essay on
just what they thought Of every
thing in general in connection with
the instructors, the grounds, and
how they were treated. OF nearly
200 boys present all thought the
whole thing was great with the ex-
ception of two, one of whom thought
the meals might have been better,
and the other thought the discipline
was too strict. An organization of
the boys from both counties was
perfected, and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Albert Bogus of Burke county,
president; Forest Pommier of Burke
county, vice president; and Richard
Erickson of Divide county, secre-
tary. The next encampment will
be held in Burke county. 5...-ga
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-18

Auto owners may not be aware
of the federal law. which may get
them into serious trouble unless
they are careful. II any auto own
er carries any passenger for hire,
whether by contract or implied such
owner is liable, under the law, to
the purchase of license which
costs $1,000. So be careful when
taking some friend, that he does
not pay your gas bill or your ex-
penses, which may be implied that
such act does not get you into trou-
BILE. "-'
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-18
STANDARD OIL At:
... IAC;kS X GAS TAX

Fargo, N. D., July VA tenn
porary injunction to restrain the
officers of the state from enforcing
the statute passed at the last ses-
sion of the state legislature for the
taxation of gasoline. is asked by
the Standard Oil Company of In
diana, in bill fled today sin the
United States district court.
The Standard Oil Company in
asking for the assembly of court
which is necessary to hear the ap-
plication does not ask for an In
junction prior to the hearing. =,
It is; possible that the hearing
will be held in either st. Paul or
Minneapolis before one circuit judge
and two district judges. III
Gas consumers have been paying
the tax. = 7I- r.~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-18
kENMARE EMPLOYS
GREENE Of MM01

=. Kenmare Journal: Attorney John
N. Greene OF Minot was retained to
assist City Attorney Keith in de-
tending the city in it's two law suits.
at the: regular meeting of the city
council held Monday: evening. Both
suits are expected to come to trial
at the fall term of district court.
One suit involves an action for dam
ages instituted by R. M. Woods COW
ering his residence property on
First avenue east, on which he
claims damages as a result Of street
grading done there several - years
ago. The other is a personal dam
age suit brought by John Bush for
injuries he claims in driving off the
grade az the J. N. Johnson residence
on Second street east, over year
ago.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-18
COOPERATE

The average Agricultural busi-
ness requires more capital than
the ordinary man can swing 80
farmers must get together. I do
not mean to have them sacrifice
Individuality and initiative but
simply to avoid undue composition
and needless duplication Of ex-
pense. "a $4,000 bull will pay
for itself In one crop OF calves, yet
unless the formers can buy him
together, they will probably have
to do without him. This was the
statement made by DR.. Trowbridge,
director OF the North Dakota Ex-
pertinent Station before the New
Salem picnic.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-18
Arrangements Are Made
! il0r 0 Holding Id County u Fair

hibits than those which drew pre-
miums, and have gone home from
the fairs with determination to
win premiums at the next fair. AS
each year passes there are more ex-
hibitOrs and the exhibits are bet
ter. .5 .5 Each year a person sees pro-
lieve was raised in Burke county.
He sees many things that are al
most, perfection, and the following
year sees something even better.
AS each wear passes more farmers
are going into blooded stock rails
ing and each one wants to show
what he has, and wants to exhibit
something that is better than what
the others have. There is always
plenty OF rivalry in all classes, and
competition is always keen. III 4,
While the special attractions
alone are enough to draw big crowds
from long distances, The Tribune is
sure that 1t would paw any resident
of the-scounty, no matter where he
resides, to- drive to Flaxton during
the fair to see the # exhibits q TO
carefully examine every, article
shown is an educ lion IN Itself, to
say nothing Of the entertainment iit
offers Is 4!
There is more blo0ded stock I In.
Burke county right now than there
ever has been before, and there will
be more exhibits along this lihe.S
Where q few yealBs u Eo5aS Sfarmer5wAs,
able CO #draW snrst pfe m,iur at III
If III TIN M : 200 hull n0tils4
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-18

President Berthe Nelson and Sec
retary b T. Wilson of a the Burke
County Fair Association were In
the city last week and made ar
rangements for The Tribune to get
out the premium list for the coun-
ty fair to be held at Flaxton on July
80 and 81 and August Il. The pre-
MUM lists will be- ready the latter
part Of this week, and copy Of
same may be obtained by anyone
BY applying to Secretary n Wilson.
The list will also be published in
The Tribune next week for the benz
eft of our many readers who intend
to make exhibits at the fair. 81 WIZ
Z The attractions at the fair this
year will be- better than any ever.
before shown in Burke II county.
More money is being spent for att
fractions. and those of q higher
class have been secured Among
the big features will be al balloon
ascension and q parachute drop
from 900 feet up In the ali, there
will be q high class carnival, the
best horse races ever seen u here
and several other features In adj
sdition to, the exhi ibits VIII itch are
bound to gurpass those shown ut
any former fair. There will ii be.
hair raising stunts that Will send
the cold ghudd ders down our back
bone over and Il over agaln. on
Win see things YOU never g Y be-
fore. .as
MI All each fair. :is sd Burke
lepnnty md the resi- dents hers have
sean the sexhfbits more and @ more,
people have nads tiI, tho minds
sthat q could bstte 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-18
MANY RECEIVE 8TA
/. GRADE DIPLOMAS

County Superintendent C. H.
Hecht has been busy during the
past week mailing out eighth grade
diplomas to pupils in Burke county
who passed the state examinations
since the first of the year. Diplo-
mas were mailed to The following
pupils:
Eighth grade graduates from the
June examinations:
Bessie Anderson, Bowbells.
Mildred Anderson Bowbells.
Garda Anderson, Flaxton.
Mildred Bell, Bowbells.
Kathryn Belts, Bowbells.
Alvin christensen, Bowbells.
Phyllis Campbell, Bowbells.
Arnold Eggert, Flaxton.
Gailen FrOsaker, Bowbells.
Katie Gerolamy, Bowbells.
Elsie Jessen, Bowbells.
Viola Jensen, Flaxton.
j, Myrtle Knecht, Portal.
Peter Lund, Bowbells.
Addie Larson. Bowbells.
William Martin, Bowbells.
Josephine Miller. Bowbells.
Helen Meyer, Portal.
Violet Norlin, Bowbells.
Agnes Owens, B0wbells.
Mabel Rosell, Flaxton.
Arthur Schultz, Fllaxton.
: Sverre Scheldrup. Portal. .,.,
Freeda Sipe, Batt1eview. ~
Francis Wihlborg, Woburn.
Elmer Hanson, Bowbells.
Hazel Johnson, Bowbells.
Eleanor Burgett, Flaxton.
, OrvilIe Ness, Stampede.
Rose Busch, Ignite.
Olga Finkenhagen, Lignite.
Susie Strubbe, Flaxton.
Thorwal Gissel, Powers Lake.
Lester Davidson, Battleview.
George Hauge, Powers Lake.
List of eighth grade graduates
from May examinations:
Efie Forthun, Flaxton.
Fletcher Tngerson, rlaxton.
Garda Myren, Woburp.
Winston Summers. Powers Lake.
Margaret McIntee, Norma.
Virgil Knight, Flaxton.
Doris Kast, Norma.
Theo. Kast, Norma.
Iva McGiMivray, Norma.
Oscar Bystedt, Bowbells.
Freda Jordy, Bowbells.
Alma Noren, Flaxton.
: Agnes Moore, Powers Lake.
Della Powell, Powers Lake.
Marina Powell, Powers Lake.
Ella Van Berkom, Powers Lake.
Myrtle Vos, Powers Lake.
Siles Salveson, Columbus.
Tillman Lien, Columbus.
Waldo Duckstad, Columbus.
Melford Stompro, Columbus.
George Yahn, Columbus.
Willard Zacher, Portal. 'f
Raymond Chezik, Portal.
Helen Davidson, Portal.
Elmer Mcguire, Portal.
:Hilda Maurer, Portal.
Lillian Hansen, Bowbells.
Frances. Marks, Flaxton.
Elvera Home, Coteau.
Myrtle Linblad, ,Coteau.
Mildred Bornstedt, Coteau.
Mildred Hagen. Coteau.
Alice Hendrickson, Coteau.
Coyla Schall, Coteau. sa ~ ,,..
Jens Hansen, Coteau.
Anna Ekstrom, Kenmare.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-18
WESTMINSTER
lFrom staff correanonds

(From Staff Correspondent)
! Clark Stitt returned home from
Minot Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Coons and
children and Mrs. William Malone
and Paul Malone autoed to Bow
bells Friday.
The D. j. Coons family called at
Joe Homistons Friday evening.
D. F. Bair returned home FRI
day after spending some time near
Hardin Montana, helping his son
Stark with his farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. selmer Wooliscroft
welcomed a bright baby boy to
their home Friday.
The D. J. Coons family spent Sun
day afternoon at Walter Spieses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spiese, Mrs.
D. J. Coons, Merle and Thelma
Coons called at the Joe Walleen
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Selmer Woollscroft's sister,
Miss Anderson. is here visiting
her from Minnesota. w.
Laura Dahl spent several days Of
last week visiting with eher brother
Ben.
Bruce Bair autoed to Niobe FRI
day to get his father who came that
far on the train.
Dick Frick, brother Of Mrs. VIII
Dolan. arrived here Thursday from
Minneapolis and is going to spend
some time here. go.
The farmers threshing machine
company held a meeting Monday ev-
ening at the machine shed and they
also did some work on the machine
shed. 80 E,rr r-.-'@Fs
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hillisland
spent Sunday afternoon, at H. A.
Kirkelies. .,a-..,a,, 49,. ...-,,-.,..s,,' .
Announcements were received by
several here last week announcing
the marriage Of Miss Rachel Wilson
to Gust A. johnson of Seattle.
which took place at Seattle on July
4th. The bride and her parents
were former residents Of Westmin-
ster and Bowbells, having lived at
both places for several years before
leaving for Seattle last fall.
Dick Hillisland went to H. A.
Kirkeltes Tuesday after grasshopper
poison. :. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter spiese spent
Tuesday afternoon at D. J. Coons.
Laura Dahl gave q supper Sunday
evening at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Albert Luckman. There were
about forty-seven guests present,
and the evening was spent very
pleasantly.
(. h There will be preaching at the
Westminster church Sunday, judy
20 at three o'clock conducted by
Rev. Tewell of Bowbells. Every
body is welcome. .-g5..s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-18
None

ss# Rev. H. "a. Tewell. the popular
pastor Of the local NJ. e. church,
and family expect to leave on Mon
day of next week for q months va
scation. during which time they will
visit their old home in Ohio, and
also visit other places OF interest. :
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-18

See the balloon ascension and
parachute drop at the County Fair,
July 30th and 31st and August LIST
at Flaxton, N. D. s-,, ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-18
500 INDIANS TO
!. BECOME CITIZENS

Porcupine, N. D., July 17.-In
an address to the indians here.
Supt. J. B. Kitch of Standing Rock
reservation, stated that 500 Sioux
county Indians will receive full cit
izenship this fall. This will in
crease the voting strength of Sioux
county by, at least one-third, and
will give the native Americans the
balance of. elective power. +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

nounced. A Joint meeting Of the city
council ana tho board Of education was
recently held In campaign against
the sale OF the huisances. Dealers
who have q stock on hand are given a
hint to resell their supply. otherwise a
heavy penalty may be incurred. The
Jaw provides that pupil who uses
cigarets Is subject to dismissal from
school, and members Of the school
hoard declare that the law viii be
strictly enforced In the future.
II. IL. Mallory who for a year has
held the record In this county for price
received for shipment OF live stock
to the Chicago market. has recently
made another record and set a high
mark for a single consignment OF fat
stock. Seven cars Of cattle shipped
cut brought him $4,000 and two cars
Of hogs will bring n check of close to
$4,000 making a total of $4,000,
probably the largest amount ever re-
ceivod in this county for fat stock at
one time,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
MAcHiNlsTs APPEAL
TO HARDING TO ENFORCE
ARBITRATION LAW.
ESIRE HEARING ON
CAUSE OF TROUBLES
Three Thousand Workers Shown TO Be
Idle and Facing Conditions Which
Are Alarming Both TO Individuals
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On
Strike Three Weeks-pemard Arbi.
trstion.
ecial to Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Waterloo, Aug. 23-Waterloo mach
inists and employees OF the three lead
Ing local laundries on a strike in this
city have prepared n petition request
ing Governor w. L. Harding to appoint
a board of arbitration in an effort TO
bring about a settlement of the pres
ent strike.
The machinists have been on a strike
for over three weeks. while the laundry
workers walked out two weeks ago.
approximately 5000 employees are at
feCted
Mayor r. c. Thompson has been
requested TO present the petition to the
governor and he will take the petition
to Des Mones as soon as Governor
Harding returns to the capitol.
The petition follows:
I'VE, the undersigned wage earners
and residents Of the city OF Waterloo,
Iowa. hereby make written application
and petition your honor for the ap-
pointment of board OF arbitration and
Cancellation by virtue of the laws of
the state of Iowa, title MI, chapter s-B
of 1918 code Of Iowa
And we respectfully state to your
excellency that the facts upon which
we base our application for arbitration
under the laws of this state are as fol-
lows:
ION July IS, 1919. because of adverse
conditions in various factories of this
city and until Aug. 2, 1919. the follow
ing number of men and women were
compelled to quit their work, namely:
Waterlo Gasolene Engine Company
1900; Iowa Dairy Separator COMPANY
475 William Galloway Company,
$50: Armstrong Manufacturing Com
panv, rs; Waterloo Cement Construc-
ton Company TO; Waterloo Novelty
Wire Works, 20; various laundries OF
the city $50: and those men in the
Hawkeye, Headford and Waterloo
Gasolene Engine Company foundries to
the number Of $50 were also directly
affected by this strike, making total
number OF men and women in this city
of approximately 5000 who are out OF
work and have been out Of work since
Aug. 2, 1913; such a condition Of affairs
has seriously interferred with the due
and ordinary course Of business, men
aces the public peace, and jeopardizes
the welfare Of the community. Fur
Their committee Of citizens OF Water
loo asked for a conference with attor-
neys for the strikers and attorneys
representing the Waterloo Manufact-
urers Association and the latter refus-
ed to attend any such conference or
meeting, the purpose Of which was TO
determine whether or not there was
not some basis upon which settle
ment might be arrived at, and finally
]. E. johnson, president Of the Water
loo Manufacturers Association and
also manager of the Waterloo Gasolene
Engine Company, has made NUMBER
of speeches and permitted the same TO
be published in the papers of the city
to the effect that the matter would not
be arbitrated and that there was moth
ing to arDitrarA
The petition is signed by thirty-on
members Of the machinists union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
News Of Hubbard
Special to Times Republican.

Hubbard, Aug. &c V. Wilson, OF
Mitchell, S. D., was in town Friday
and sold the Mamie Shultz dwelling
at auction for s1,615 to August Brooke
meier, Of Minnesota
Ed Laferty and wife and daughter
Bernice, of Omaha, are visiting at the
Granner home.
J. W. Mohler is again poesessor OF
the meat market.
Philip Knowles has purchased the
restaurant property where the Ben
bE cafe Is now located and will ar
range it for a garage.
Mrs. Snodgrass, Of Clear Lake, Wis
tied her daughter Fern Thursday.
w. A. Walters has moved his family
to the farm Fred Palow recently pur-
chased of Frank Doah east of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman, Aug. ga large crowd at
tended the ball tournament here FIJI
day afternoon. The first game was pc
tween Green Mountain and Conrad
The score stood 10 to 0, in favor OF
Green Mountain. The Beaman team
played the winners and was defeated
II to 2. Our team plays the Chicago
Giants here on the 2Sth. 81
H. S. Beaman, Of Monrovia, is razlng
the larger barn on the East farm ana
will build bungalow on the site
where the old house burned.
George Allen has gone to Illinois on
business.
Marion Dew Is building large barn
on the McMartin farm, two miles north
of town. ... ..a 2 2.
Elevators are blocked on account OF
no grain cars obtainable.
James Galloway thrashed field OF
wheat that made twentyfour and one
half bushels per acre.
Burt Callohan. of Blockton, will farm
his fathers place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23
Roland News Items.
10 Times-Republican.

Special 10 Times-Repubilcan.
, Roland. Aug. 23.-Lawrence Omund-
son left Tuesday for Des Moines'
where he will spend the week at the
state fair. This trip was won thru
a grain contest.
c. A. Fagerland has sold half inter-
est in his barber shop to A. f. Hum
phrey
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Smedal. Mrs. j.
A. Handeland, Oswald Salem and
Grace F'erkin returned Wednesday
from a motor trip to Minneapolis and
Balsom Lake, Wis.
Luverne Guam met with a painful
accident last Sunday evening when he
fell from horse on which he was
riding and was stepped upon,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Tvt.ric!:s Aug ~
superintendent Karl Hanson went to
Des Moines Tuesday to place the school
exhibits at the state fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-23

from the fearful eyes one judges that
about every person In burlington has
lost his last friend.
A very Interesting press story comes
from Illinois telling OF how the au-
thorities are coping with the disease
and some very sound advice Is also
given.
Within the last two weeks the state
department Of health has been inves-
tigating several epidemic outbreaks or
So called Summer colds" or summer
flu" and from data I'm hand Ii appears
that there recently has been re-
crudesence OF Influenza OF mild
type in a number Of widely separated
communities turnout the state. rms
development is matter OF consider
able concern to the state health au-
thorities, especially In view of the APP
proach of the season when the disease
ordinarily takes on greater severity. IL
indicates that the seed of infection Is
In our midst and that every precau-
tion must be taken to hold II within
bounds.
In this connection the state depart
ment of public health is calling Off
cial and public attention to the regu-
Iations prescribed for the prevention
Of the spread of infuenzal infection,
and Is insisting. upon their strict en-
forcement in every known or sus-
pected case. For the purpose of prop
er control, the department urges. The
necessity of regarding every case or
summer cold" summer flu" or bron-
chitis with grave suspicion.
Symptoms Of "Summer Flu"
The clinical picture Of the cases
Investigated is as follows: Onset sud-
den, with symptoms OF cold in the
head" and inflamed throat, tempera-
ture commonly running as high as 1OS
to 10i Fahr.:, headache, muscle ache
pulmonary rales, and In come cases