davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
;fINED $7 AND COSTS
 ! FOR 'ONLY POOLING
Judge Kirkbam Didn't Think That Way-Other Cases in Court

fine of $15 and costs for alleged misconduct was imposed on Peter kryz. Nalena Kromelowic2. Jos rph Goshitz and Tofylu I4la~lli hH Judge EJohr H. kirkham at the police court session this morning. The four were su rest-I late last even n~ by Officer | ltanfnrd l.. Dart. Officer Dart tasti- 1 th"d lie lad received complaints from h. sd en-, living near the home of Mrs. &Krouel"W, and made the invrsti=u = Rt cn Wh''h result q in the arrest rt r'hc iuiN't't. The four plead guilty. \ Playful Scrimn2a-c IonT Tcfano and Tazjna tiuitonio Ewcrp fined s7 and costs by Judge Kirk ham who found them guilty of Ebreath of peace and assa ulting each [uther. Both men stuck t. their story. #stat ng that they were only "foolinG' pand were the best of friends They HNcre arrested by Officer Penney. Sal XEatorc c Guitanic. brother of the aCcus- aEd, when on the stand this morning 4lcn.cd he had compalincd to Officer xtenncy that his brother W;t5 fighting. Fined frr .\VSauii
 Found guilty of having aSS5sl ultcd Mrs Helen Tryom of Hartford avenue. ' 'armin Jacobs was fined s10 and costs @5y Judge kiriiham. Jacobs pleaded -3ot guilty to the charge. stating that Airs. T' yUn fell down stairs and hurt herself when going out Of his home. Ie said he had ordered her out of his aouse. Mrs. 7ryon appeared on the tani this morning with her face bad sy swollen. She testified that Jacobs sirucn her in the face and put her but of his house.
 Boys ArraiGncd.
 The case of the 17-NCar-old hoy who Aa3 arrested by Officers John Leiblor snd George 1llinger yesterday morn
 ng at o'clock in d house on Beaver Atreet where he was found sleeping Rnder bed, was continued by JudgN 1
 Sirkham until tnmorrow morning.
 Further investi gation of the case will i
 'e made by Probation Officer F. C. l
 connolly. According 10 tho boy the 1
 'eople whose house he entered are !
 is relatives. He admitted going into ;
 ne house to steal money. He entered l
 trough window. he said, about g
 clock. Saturday afternoon and hid 1
 nder bed where he went to sleep.
 13-year-old boy was given an 1
 ther chance to keep away from the
 Iovies and remain at home nights
 nd placed in charge of Probation
 Efficer Connolly. The boy was arrest
 n Saturday night while walking the kreets.
 The case ot Mary Nojeck charged sith neglecting to send her children s school was placed in the hands of Probation Officer Connolly, who is try s g to get information as to whether \ rS. Noicck's husband is still living Russia. Miss Campbell of the at Aadance board reported that the chil- E'cn are attending the school regu- Erly
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
Jt SPICES WANT RAISE.

Paris. Feb. 2.-Discharsed with the salary they are receiving which they claim Is lower than that of the street sWeepers in Paris. the justices of the peace have addressed a mem orandun2 to the minister Of justice asking for substantial increase. Failure of the government to comply will bring about q strike the repre- SentatiNPS of law and order say. Tine minister O. justice iS examining t he claims of the justices of the peace and will give his decision after he has disposed in consultation with the minister of labor Of the various strikes now in 1,rogrcss.
 Alpha orchestra a the fair-ona jSnt.--adTt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
COLD SPELL I'RFFIES GAS:
 10 DT1GIiI+I, SHI=ATHE-R CHANGE

Users o1 Illuminating gaS were incorN'nieaccd Saturday and last night b. the frco2ln- of gas and the poor scrYie" imposed upon them by he ol0tn"n><. N ith a raise in the t"riperat turr Of ovrr 10 drgrees in some sections of he city today, the serl fec was greatly improved. At Hart street to3ay the tempcra- turc was 21 degrees above zero as com mpared With 13 below yesterday
 Statistics compiled by Clerk P. J. Egan, of the board of water commits sionefs. show the month of January to have been composed of 1G actual stormy days nine days unusually cold and six days that could be rated as warm. The month was an unusually severe one.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
.0UIGLEY AFTER CONN. co.

sH Address Open Meeting Latter Part of Th;s Wcck--Pctition Now Has 50 SignerS.
 That Mayor Quigley has not ceased his campaign against the demand arge' of, the Connecticut Light and
 wer company is shown by his ttement today that ;l public meet will probably be held in the lat h.part of the week for the purpose
 discussing the change It -is ex- cted that the meeting will be called yiday evening and the Grammar pool auditorium will be sought as mceting place.
 The petition headed by the mayor .d addressed to the public utilities omission has 50 si@neTS today. It
 expected that at the meetin Fri E evening many more signers will \ secured. Mayor Quigley will ex- Ein the nature of the charges and opportunity will be given those in tendance to become Versed in the les
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
WANT AMERICANS.
But a Few British Would Also Please
 Runanian Govt.

Bucharest. Feb. 2.-The Rumanian government is preoccup1ed with the ask of extending it's administrative functions to the territory the king treaty, With Transylvania, Rukovina and a part of Bessara ba and the Banat added to its domains, the coun- try will be called upon to n4et with many difficult problems of organiza- tOn and control Of country and people grown suddenly treble in area and mum hcrs. It is regarded here as not improbable that the next Ru-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
BATTLE AGAINST FOGS

London. Feb. 2.--T-Ond0u l., r,lar- hg new measures against the dense Is which. several times each winter. siouSIy interfere with street traffic
 D cause many traffic accidents In equipped with fog penetrating hps are to be stationed at points put the city where traffic is most agested.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

Fine entertainment at the Flks' fair.--advt
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

Leap Year affair, is the Elks' fair. -adYt,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
KAYSER TELLS CARRIERS
ELEMENTS OE BUSINESS LEE

The HeralGs Happy Hours hail on
Mills street was opened Wednesday
night at a meeting attended By 70
persons The hail is TO serve as q
place where newsbOys and carriers
may gather during their leisure
hours and where they moy hold meet
ings
Edgar Kayser, vice president OF the
First National bank, spoke 70 the
boys on the Importance Of establish
ing early IN life the good habits which
viii enable them to make a success IN
later years. He impressed upon them
the importance Of being courteous and
prompt. The training received as a
Herald carrier, 10 which Mr. keyser
partly attributed 70 his success was
different from that obtained from
other lines Of work, he said as Il
teught. above ali else. how 70 deal
with the public He offered a prize
Of SO for the boy who first finished
his complete collection for three
months. and s. for the second TO be
finished
J. c. Wilmarth and n. z. iris also
spoke
Presents OF candy and bill fold we're
presented to each carrier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

on A corner
NEAR 4 school
WHERE I drive around
WHEN set my car.
FROM THE nearby garage
Is A large policeman
WITH A very stern face.
AND THOUGH I'm careful
WHEN SCHOOLS letting out
on JUST going IN
THIS GREAT big COP.
KEEPS WATCHING ne
AS THOUGH he thought
sly AIsI IN lie
WAS TO run down kids.
AND AWAY.
Just YESTERDAY.
WAS walking past
AND A swarm Of Kids.
WAS FLOCKISG By.
AND ONE little girl
HAD A dirty little doll
AND SIZE caught her toe.
On A street car rail
AND FELL right down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Buddy Cscrap Iron) Rowland. a
negro. was arrafgned before United
States commissioner A. J. ". Schmid,
wednesday on q charge OF violating
the narcotic law. Bond was fixed at
$1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
YE TOWNE GOSSIP
By c. B.

Patent ofHes1
AND BROKE her doll
AND THEN got up.
AND STARTED to cry
AND KEPT on crying
AND STANDING there.
WHILE THE other kids.
WENT on their ways.
AND THE pig policeman
TOOK HOLD Of her.
AND SPOKE to her.
AND KEPT her there.
TILL ALL OF the kids
HAD LEFT the school.
AND THEN he told her.
SIZE WAS under arrest.
FOE CRKISs out loud.
OK A public street
AND PICKED her up.
AND TOOK her . block.
TO A little toy store
AND MADE the keeper
CUT THE price in two
on A new little doll
AND CARRIED her ont
AND SENT her home
AND AN hour later.
he BAWLED ne out
ABOUT MY ights-
AND THE great big fish
IT WASN'T dark yet
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

All afternoon and evening trains
we're reported on time except E p
E s. ". No. g. due at 1.05, scheduled
10 er-ire at 2s07; and No Q, due 20
arrive at $50. scheduled 20 arrive az
q. and T. & p. No. i, due at l:45,
scheduled TO arrive a. 2:10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Mary Is the most popular name
among actresses Next In number
are coutractions OF Eleanor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

DR.. Matte T.. HiII has removed to sos
Two Republics Life Bldg cor stan
ton and Texas SITS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

DR.. W. A. Toland, late Major, II. G.,
l22-2s Two Republics huildlng.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
NezgS BreUitieS
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
tAdvertisements)

: Of ses.775. 600 10 eight western rail-
roads 10 help finance Improvements
amounting 10 S56.625.ooO was approved
TODAY bv the interstate commerce
commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Osteopafha, Drs- BoWlbyi Licensed
in Medicine. sos Mills Bldg. Tel 4z51-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Mnu For Mexico.
Christmas presents intended for
Mexico should be taken 70 Juarez and
mailed from there according to oscar
Harper. acting consul in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Washington. D. c.. Dec 23--An out
line OF a three million horse power
hvdro-electric power development
project now under consideration lot
the Colorado river in Utah and Ari-
IONA, is contained in memorandum
issued today by the federal power
commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

NCcUIeU U III
Luis Fernandez and Cruz nero
were arrested Thursday morning by
CITY detectives Juan Franco and J. j.
Coleman charged with theft OF horse
and wagon from Samuel Montez, lis
Ninth street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Avoid trouble Leave baggage checks
az LonEweITs. or telephone No J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

. Orteopnfhs, Drs. Armstrong. as Rbts.
I Banner Bldg. Ph. 1345. Res Phi $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Mother EueH for $4,000.
Damages OF $4,000 for the death
-r Salvador Zermeno, 6 years Old, al
legged 70 have been killed June -,
owned bv Bray d. Company, are asked
BY The mother. Cecilio Iermeno n a
suit filed Thursday in the 65tn dis
-r-r- crur--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Veterinarian. F. Collins. Il. D C., Of
flee and res. 1926 Alamogordo St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Washington. d. c. Dec -e--s7eila-
tor CsbsmberIafn Of Oregon is under
the care Of specialists at a local hos
pitsL An operation might be neces-
sary-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Wrinkles, don't have them See
Mrs. Grace Benson, % Buckler Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Rates TO the Orient from the "a
eiric coast VIII be advanced 3 per
cent the first Of the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

throat. s22-3 Two Republics Bldg
Tel 1888.
big Loan TO Railroads.
---.--.-----. On d c DC. ~ Loan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Doll wigs, Coutts. Buckler Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Or. David 4. lawrence mis- Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Our handsome line Of fine all wool Suugglers 30
and Shawls, also Searfs, in all eolors and color c.
Nothing nicer for mother for the house
than a nice warm wool snuggler $3.50
to ss9J values -..------.-.----
Street Floor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-01
Arrests Wife
With His RiUaI
0rviIIe Taylor Has 0'ouSe and
James Al. son
Picked Up.

AfsRr complaining to the police
that his wife, Ruby Taylor had been
seeA Nith another man, Orville Tay-
lori Yell Known employe OF the Chat
tono0ga Transfer company, met
Mrs. Taylor and James Anderson
walking together on the street sat
urday night. Their arrest followed
on a charge of dsordcrly conduct.
Taylor was arrested Sunday on q
warrant sworn out before Squire
II. B. CaulItius, charging Nm with
bigamy aud failure 10 provide.
Following the trial of Tnylor's wife
and Anderson in police court Mon
day, when the husband appeared as
prosecutor Anderson was fined $40
and costs. The girl was turned over
to her mother to appear in court next
Saturday, at which time her case
will be finally disposed Of
Mrs. Rachel Marshall, police ma
tron, talked to Mrs Taylor, who told
her that she loved her husband, but
did not see any harm In walking
with Anderson. as she had known
him a good while. She let It be
known that all would bo well II her
husband could show that he had IA
divorce from his other wife
Taylor. whose bond was made by
Fred Bryan. and whose case is
scheduled to come up before Squire
Caulkins Tuesday afternoon. de-
clares that he got divorce from the
other wife. MIR. Bryan said Taylor
was splendid worker.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-01
SANDERS LEADS In FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Hooper's Advocacy of Chatta-
nooga Senator Boosts
His Chances.

Bristol March, Especial THAT
Senator Newell Sanders, of chatta-i
noega, is in the fight to the last to 80
aR aeleaate 10 e.arsrublicA s3astsa
t6nal convention from the state-at-
large, is beginning to loom up rather
plainly in the First Congressional dis
trict where Indications now point to
Senator Sanders being in the lead of
Hon. Jasse NJ Littleton, of Chatta-
nooga, for republican support in the
district. The recent announcement of
eX-Goy. Ben w. Hooper, of Newport,
Tenn, that he was strongly in favor of
Senator Sanders as delegate to go to
the national convention, is believed to
lave added much to Sanders strength.
in the First district, Also the action
nf one or two counties in the district
in indorsing Mr., Sanders, tends also to
show that he is the ruling favorite of
the republicans of the district. The
indorsing Senator Sanders is attributed
to Congressman Sam Sells forces, and
the man that Sells friends favor is
most likely to rule favorite in this dis
trict.
Although Mr.. Littleton anay gain
some strength in the First district be-
fore the holding of the state conven-
ton, however, it now appears that SEN
ator Sanders will have the principal
support of the First district republic
ans.
The intense interest recently taken
by the republicans in the First dis
trict in the contest between the friends
of Congressman Sells and the Vines
Trent faction is attributed as the fact
why the republicans failed to take much
interest in the Sanders Littleton con-
test and therefore only one or two
counties expressed themselves on this
matter
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-01
HIGHER COURTS PASS
ON VARIOUS STATE ACTS
Texas Barratry Act and Okla
homa Income Tax Law
Are Sustained.

Washington, March 1.-The Geor-
gia supreme court >decrees holding
that proceedings under the federal
liability act can only be brought
against an employer were upheld to-
day by the supreme court, The opin-
ion was rendered in appeals from the
dismissal of damage proceedings
brought by B. G. Lee for injuries re-
ceived while employed by the Cen
tral of Georgia railroad, but in which
he had also named another employe
as one of the defendants.
Texas 6arratry Act Valid.
Texas court DEGREES upholding the
constitutionality of the state harratry
act were sustained by the court in
deciding appeals in proceedings
brought in an effort to obtain the re-
lease Of Frank p. McClosley, held in
Bexar county, Texas, on charge Of
violating the act.
Held Constitutional.
COnstitutionality of the oklahoma
income tax act Of 1915 was upheld
by the court in deciding appeals
brought by Charles b. Shaffer Of
Chicago from federal court decrees
denying an injunction sought to on
Join state officials from taxing under
the statute Shaffcr's oil holdings in
that state. He claimed the state had
no authority to tax nonresidcnts in
comes.
Trust Law Interpreted.
In interpreting the sherman anti
trust act the supreme court reversed
federal court DEGREES which held that
the statute did not prohibit resale
price fixing unless there was inton-
tion of creating a monopoly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-01
UNITED LEASES
MARKET ST. site
Gets Property Owned by The
odore Montague for
Ten-Year Period.
REALTY VERY ACTIVE

The United Cigar Stores company
Saturday consummated lease with
Theodore Montague under which It
secures for term of ten years the
Montague property at 79S Market
street, now occupied by the Temple
man Piano company.
The lease is to take effect at the
expiration Of the present lease with
the piano concern, The monthly
rentals which the cigar corporation
will pay are understood to be $3.50
per month for the first fve years. and
$500 per month the remainder of the
lease.
Under tho lease the lessee viii pay
all taxes and insurance and make all
repairs
Real estate dealers In the city
have recently been negotiating with
several different Market street prop
orty holders for the United Cigar
stores company. and this is the only
lease SO far conSummated. as far as
Is known, A rival company, tho "A
Schultz Cigar company" within the
past lew NtthH ltlllfu lHt HNpft hl
the northwest corner OF Eighth and
Market streets now occupied by the
United Cigar stores, outbidding all
competitors. The terms OF this lease
involve a percentage of the total
sales OF tho Schultz store.
That the United Cigar stores and
the Schultz corporation are both in
the market for several other leases is
the consensus of opinion OF local
realty operators, This is interpreted
as an indication of the confidence
that the real estate experts OF large
interests In New York and other
financial conters have In Chatta-
nooga's future ns a center.
II is considered rather unusual for
these clgnr concerns to rent proper
ties In the middle OF a business block,
as they usually seek corner locations.
This is taken as another indication
OF the Uniteds confidence in Chat
tnnoogo's growth, prosperity and
future.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-01
BROWN INJUNCTION
MODIFIED BY COURT

Chancellor w. B. Garvin Monday
handed down his decision in the case
of Nathan Trivers against George X.
Brown, modifying the temporary in
junction in such a manner as to al
low the defendant to build a shaft
which will admit light to the COM
plainants store. Mr. Brown had been
restrained from closing up the sky
light of the~plaintiff, but had done
so and was cited for contempt He
was placed in jail until the obstruc-
ton was removed
The argument on the injunction
was heard Saturday by the chancel-
lor who took it under advisement.
Monday he said he had modified the
temporary injunction and given the
defendant time to build a shaft
through which light could be OBJ
aimed by the plaintiff. The plaintiff
was represented 10y r. r. Wright Jr.,
md the defendant by Fred 4. Noll.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-01
MELTON APPOINTED
Will Be Contracting Freight
Freight Agent Central Ga.

j. NJ Melton has hceu appointed
contracting freight agent for the Cen
tral OF Georgia railway at Chatta q
uooER. according TO official announce g
mont received Saturday Mr. Meltol
arrived In Chattanooga Monday TO ae
sumo his new duties. re Is a wcn&
known ChBtianoognn W. T.. Stewar
DIVISION freight and passenger ageu
arrived Monday morning. T.
Lewis. commercial agent for the Cer&
tr1l stationed nt Chattauoora dur
ing federal operation. wnl leave Nor
day nirht Tor birmingham TO assun
his now duties.
Mr. Melton began his railroad CO.
rorr Bs flo clerk in the Office OF gerI
oral passenger agcnt Of the n, G. H.
ST. T.. railway m Nashville. In fadI
ne cam, to Chattanooga as aSsistt
ant passenger and ticket agent. HN
was appointed city ticket agent Ia
r9lI and was then again promoted 70
passenger agent az Chattanooga in
1917.
Nj Melto served as camp ticket
agent at the consolidated ticket once
during the demobilization at Fort
Ogicthorpc. returning 20 his position as
assistant agent OF the consoltdated
rity ticket office. lie remained In the
consolidated Once until he accepted
his position as contracting agent.
Mt Milton served as camp ticket
glad 20 get hack 20 Chattanooea to
renew his many acquaintances IN
railroad circles here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-01
MANUFACTURE OF BEER
LEGAL IN WISCONSIN

Milwaukee. wis, March Federal
Judge +. \. Goigor handed down a
decision in the United States district
court here today that the mnnufac-
turo of 2,b per cent beer In Wiscon-
gin Is legal.
The decision was In the ease OF the
ManitowOc Products company to re-
strain United States District Attor-
ncy n. A. Sawyer, Collector OF lntet-
nal Revenue Williams ana Prohibit
tion Enforcement officer Thomas De-
lnncy from interfering with the man
ulpCturc of beer under tho Mulhcrger
law passed by the last state lcgisla
tuTC.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-01
MexicanS Cut
Telephone Wires
Then Lose Themselves in the
MOuntainS-Posse Gives
Up Vain Search.

Nogales, Ariz., March "details
of the pursuit across the interna-
tional lilse OF Mexican bandits who
on Friday killed Alexander j. Fra
zer and wounded his brother, John,
at Ariyaca, Ariz., were expected to
De made known today with the re-
turn of Sheriff r, r, Earhart. Ear
hart, who headed a posse which un-
aVailingly trailed the Mexicans with
bloodhounds, gave up the chase yes
terday and returned to Montana
camp last night. The Mexicans cut
all telephone wires reaching the
Montana camp vicinity and the only
information seeping through early
today was that Earhart had started
for Nogales.
Troop A, Tenth cavalry, a negro
regiment, yesterday secured the
country around Ruby, Ariz, where
the bandits were said to have re-
entered Mexico. 1t was stated that
under existing orders troops could
not cross the border except on hot
trail" and that discovery OF such a
trail had not been reported TO head
quarters. fEtN 8N 9f
IT was reported that the Mexicans
had lost themselves in the moun-
tains. f
BANDITS VICTIM DIES.
Phoenix, Ariz., March 1.--John A.
Frazier, who was shot Friday when
Mexican bandits raieed theg' lRited
ssstaxes PosSefffUe II AfrVaca, Eff2:,
and murdered his brother, died in the
army base hospital at NogaIes today
according to telegraphic advices re-
ceVed here. A detachment of the
Tenth cavalry is reported to have
crossed the border into Mexico on a
"hot traif' of the bandits who muir
dered e two Americans. Reports OF
assembling bands of Mexican bandits
below the American border across
from Montana camp are also in cir
culaton here and have given rise to
the fear that another and greater raid
across the line is contemplated by
the outlaws.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-01
WILSON'S NOTES BELLE
REPORTED LOSS OF VICOR

Manchester. EnE. March l,--Prcsl-
dent wilson's letters iu tho Adriatic
correspondence. just published. are
considered by the Guardian as a refu-
tntion "of tb, reports that his III
ness had caused some loss uf mental
force and balance" n asks III
President Wilson ls suffering from
any m1hdy of political Judgment
could not Some American bdctcriol-
orist convey us o fcw germs that We
may inocuntc our European pre-
mlcrs r"