davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
SCHEDULE IS MADE
: FORT0uRNEYGAN|Es

According to the present schedule
for the Delaware tournament next
Saturday, the two Dayton teams will
play at 10 o'clock. central time, for
the southern championship, and Mt.
Vernon and Woodward Tech, Toledo,
wilrs play at 3 o'clock. central time,
for the northern championship. The
winners, of these games will play for
the state championship In the even.
ins.
According to the dope, the Stivers
quintet is weakened by the loss OF
two regulars, and Steele Is sdoped to
be the winner
Mt. Vernon is the favorite in the
northern division.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
RICE APPOINTED
home TRUSTEE
Succeeds sC. I'm. Barber A.
Trustee OF Knox County .
Children's Home

:. Clinton M. Rice OF Danville was ap-
pointed a trustee OF the Knox county
Cbildrens Home for term of four
years by the board OF county commits
sioners at a session Wednesday.
Mr.. Rice succeeds G.. M. Barber,
who has been trustee since the new
children's home was Opened east OF
the city Mr.. Rice will enter upor his
duties at once. n ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
Friday. March II

e Nv, NJ. M. s. Of the Mp.
=. church will meet at 2 O'Clock in ,
= the church parlors. Election of
Is tsfiicers.
X Circle No. 3 OF the Church Of
X Christ meets at 1 40 o'clock at !,
kk the home Of Mrs. Corwin, North !,
n Jefferson street.
Sk The Cloverleaf club meets
Ak Al 2:30 O'Clock with Mrs. ed
e Campbell. East Vine street.
yx The Woman's auxiliary, Of st.
& Paursi Episcopal church meets
4 at 1880 O'Clock in the parish
~ house.
e The Home and School club of
4 the First ward will meet at
r. 7:2e. Program and entertain. (
e ment.
x Past Chiefs association of
II the SPythian Sisters will meet
& In the X. of p. hall at 3 p. m.
- South Vernon Bible class
= holds it's monthly social in the
Y chapel parlors at 1880.
# n ~ r. n r. n " H. n r
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
CHURCH NOTICE

Howard M, f. Church-Sunday.
March 13. Sunday school at 10 q. u,
Morning worship at IL. Sermoa,
Napkin Religion" Evening worship
at 1880 Sermon, The JudEmnnt."
Hear both sermons. Mid.week service
Wednesday evening at 1870.
Wesley Chapel--Sunday school at
,p., m. Regular afternoon. worship. at 3
o'clock.
Yuu will find cordial Welcome Al
,all services. Rev. French A. Gilmore
pastor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
MAY ORGANIZE cluDs

Members Of the boys and tSirls,
club Of Ste Centerbprg .kigh scAnol
will hold, a msetips, at ths, high scAesl
building on Monday evening, March
"A. at 1890. W. n. Paluar and Miss
Hulda Horst Of the club dspsrt@snt
of the, Ohio State university will br
present to. speak to, tho boys and girls,
II. is. hoped that 1t will be fcnpd pos.
sible to organise the clubs desired ct
that meeting,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
CLASS ,TEAIMSsPLAY
FOR CHAAlP ONSHlP

Teams representing the tour high
school classes viii gplay basketball in
the y M. Cam "Wednesday even
ing atSS:l5. The Freshmen will play
the .Sophomores and the Juniors will
oppose the Seniors.
"A final series will 10 played on Sat
urday. March 10, to determine the
school championship.
A small admission fee, 10 cents,
will be charged and will be given to
support the Y. NJ. CA, work In India.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
'SEkECT|0N0F:STARs !.
'IVAsA0T AUTHORIZED

Athletic Director Harry e. Ewing,
in charge Of, The basketball tourney
at Delaware, has issued a staternaat
II, which he says that the section Of
the all northern and oil southern
teams chosen by Delaware sport
writer immediately following the cdi.
yvislonal Journeys have not been rec
ogniSed and were never authorized,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
SUPT. ,zEMER ACTS
AS DEBATE JUDGE

Supt. of Schools p. c. Zemer went
TO Wooster this morning where, this
esvning. he will act As one OF the
evening in the debate, ,between Woos-
ter university and Allegheny college, (
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
And

There sre two kinds Of frten0s,
/. those who Try to, run your affairs for
you, ansi-rand--and--darned if-.ws can
remember the ether Kind d!--kew yerk
Sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
TeomsN Give
Gard Party

FeomeN give ltH
Gard Party
The brotherhood Of American Yeo-
men entertained with card, party
"Wednesday evening In the Macoabees
hall. Four tables Of progressive GU.
chre were, played.
Mrs, J. T. Cox and Mrs. Emmett
| Crider served refreshments to the
guests. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
C.sA. ~. Has
sMaatlpa

Daughters of tho American, R@volu-
ton met Wednesday afternoon ut the
home OF Mrs. Henry Cooper East High
street. An excellent paper Colonial
Architecture aud Furniture" was
read BY Mrs c. g. fConley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
y. LU. VIII

ENTERTAIN
Thea. ]. U. met In regular session
Tuesday evening with about thirty.
I'VE sneubers in ,atiepdance. Five
!, ,eaaatdates were balloted on. This
nz1t, meeting will be held Tuesday ev-
epinS. March 20. at 1880. After the
business meeting there will be dane.
ihg aud cards for the members aud
their friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
! Medical soeisty
ttolds Luncheon

Medical seeisty
halds Luncheon
The monthly meeting and lunchea
Fof the Knox County Medical assocIa-
tlon MAS held at tho Hotel Curtis
Thursday afternoon ut o'clock. A
paper on Discusses of the Tonsils and
Their Treatment" was read by DR.. J..
N. Humphrey
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
. e e q q q N.M M ssi
scALeNpAR
rhursday. March 10

4 Daughters OF st. George will
sthold a. meeting at 1880 p. M -
The live Wire class OF the
M. p. church will meet in the ,
! evening, at the home of Lester
!! Barncord, N. Sandusky street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
c'rel%No. I
! Meeta

cirelssNo.
aMeeta
Mrs. S. ID. Roberts Of the. Columbus
road entertained the members Of CIR.
Gle No. OF the NJ. p. church Wednes-
day afternoon. Eleven ladies were
present. The hostess served refresh
nients. The circle will meet in two
weeks at the home Of Mrs. Lawrence
/ Dial West Gambler street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
MEETINGS

go Boilermakers' union meets to.
night IN the N. u. hall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
silver Circle
Has Meeting

Tho members Of the silver circle,
southwest division OF the Ladies' Aid
society, NJ. Il. church. met Wednes,
day afternoon ut the home Of Mrs. w.
X. Hookway. West Burgess street,
and spent the afternoon IN sewing.
Sixteen ladies' were present.
A committee OF four. ladies served
refreshments to the guests.
Tho circle will meet In two weeks
with Mrs. A. II. Sipe North Main
street. 10 ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
Esdeaver society
Holds q Social

Members OF the Christian Endeavor
society OF the Vine street Church Of
,chTist held business and social
meeting I'm the church parlors on
Wednesday evening. The attendance
Was quite large, nearly 40 being, pres
ept. Following the business session
q tsffy pulling. games and music az
f0rded entertainment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
,Shephersis Give
Card Party

Following the regular meeting OF
the Shepherds OF Bethlehem Wednes.
day afternoon. in the N. u. hall, the
ladies entertained with a card party.
Four tables Of progressive euchre
were filed. At the close of the con.
test, prizes wera awarded to Mrs. Ada
Hampshire. and Mrs. Popejoy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
0ran9s Auxiliary
Meets lAii Day

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Clinton
grange held Its monthly all.day meet
ing Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Henry Allen, Columbus road. Fifty
members OF the society were Mrs. NAl.
lens guests during the day, which
was pleasantly spent In sewing. AT
noon an excellent dinner was served
to the guests.
The auxiliary meets April 13 at the
home OF Mrs. George Kingsbury, new
Delaware road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
Circle No. z
ID .EutsrtAlnad

Circle ho.y2
ID EutsrtAtnsd
Mrs f. W. Loney OF, East Chestnut
street ,sntertained,, the members OF
Circle No. 2 OF the Church Of Christ
Nednesalay afternoon at her home. 81
The special purpose of the meeting
was to- Increase the flower fund Of the
circle. which was successfully done
by. the ladies engaging ina measuring
party. 49,.
Mrs. Loney served refreshments to
the 80, guests present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
Legion Auxiliary
Meets Wednesday

The auxiliary unit OF the American
Legion met Wednesday evening in
the G. A. r. hall with large number
of members in attendance. The or
ganization has been divided into two
sections for the purpose Of waging a
membership contest The contest will
begin Immediately and continue five
weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
,o.,A. j.. Club
Mas esx Party

/, O. a.. j., Club
Mas esx Party
The o. b. Joyful club entertained
uith = boz party "Wednesday evening
at the home OF Mr., and Mrs William
atnll. West Pleasant street Thirty
guAsis ware present and spent a de.
liehuul evening" In progressive euchre.
Ths, ,srst prizes were awarded to Mrs.
.kAsnsth Miller and Mr.. Roger Ser
yAis snd the consolation prizes to Mr..
nHd Mrs. Earl White.
TAs club members are making plans
bF an Easter sdepcs,
- N --6-- NfF t'
ksssinstsn Club
~ sEntsstaiasd
Mr.. J. ~. .plScher OF East High
street lvas, hostess to the members Of
thA keuAiAkton club 1t theE meet
! ~ .yEed dsesAsy. afternoon sst her home
aT>p ladies were present for the after.
<pQpe and ssioyed the readings given
~ Hrs Daniel Freeman, Mrs. Bell
"a Mrs. u. C. Parker. The hostess
&tpNM refreshments to the guests
s rte asxt meeting OF the club will
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
Club Msmbsrs
Are Entertained

X Mrs. Burke Edgar and Mrs Harold
Mstheson delightfully."- entertained the
.Dembers, OF the Modern Art club with
their husbands, at the home OF Mrs.
Burke, East Hamtramck street, on
"Wednesday evening, Twelve members
o. the club. with their husbands. were
present. Cards were enjoyed during
tho evening and delicious refresh
Nents we're served by the hostesses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11
glks xpIey
Gard earty

The Ladies' OF the Elks. entertained
"Wednesday evening with a card party
u the Elks' club rooms. Tho mem
bsrs OF the Elks we're guests of the
club. Forty guests were present and
spent the evening In progressive eu-
chre.
Mrs. Cora Meyers was chairman Of
the committee arranging the party.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11

Meetn
Mrs. w. S. Hutchinson Of Liberty
street entertained the members Of
Circle No. 4 Of the Church OF Christ
Wednesday afternoon. Twelve ladies
were present for the afternoon. The
hostess served refreshments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-11

be in the form Of an indoor picnic to
occur at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Campbell, East High street. Each
member will be permitted to invite a
guest to this event.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Steal Airplane, but 1t
Balks and Dumps Them
Pair Arrested in West Point
Uniforms and Say They
Fly,nked i'm Exams.

Airplane thieves invaded the Army
Aviation Post at Mitchell Field, Long
Island, last Tuesday and got away with
JH4 Curtis biplane which they flew
mile and then were forced to descend
The machine was found later by Off
GERS of the flying field, stalled in a mud
fiat but otherwise uninjured. William
X. Dounalard and Stephen w. Csuta-
rama, civilian aviators,. were arrested
for the theft yesterday and held sn
$4,000 bail by Justice Of the Peace T..
r. Neu. of Lynbrook. The charge
against them is burglary.
When arrested Dounalard told the
detectives under County Officer Ferdi-
nand Miller, of Nassau County, that he
and his companion were former West
Point cadets who had failed in their
studies and been dropped. They were
arrested in hotel at Ocean Side wear
ing West Point uniforms and swords.
According to information obtained
by Detective Miller the two men, both
of whom are Californians, had been
using De Haviland plane in exhibi-
tion fights for an Ocean Side Corpora
ton. Last week the machine crashed
with them and was wrecked.
The charge against the men was pre-
ferred by First Lieutenant John p
Roulot, of Mitchell Field.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Fourth Avenue Station, was at the Third
Avenue house at 11:45 o'clock when he
aeard loud explosion and the windows
on the second and third floors OF the
house We're blown ont into the street.
In company with several pedestrians.
ne attempted to gain entrance to the
house, but he found the front door had
eeen locked. 1t was several minutes
oefore the rescue party made their way
into the house and rescued Mrs. Cor
genSon and the two men on the second
floor. Mrs. Corgenson's dress had be-
come ignited. and Eleanor was severely
burned about the face and hands trying
to save her mother.
Arthur Corgenson and his uncle were
standing near window looking out on
q second floor extension. 1t is believed
that they jumped at the first blast.
Skogland was eXtricated later by fire
men from broken skylight covering
tho second floor Of the building. Ar
thur was also found beside his uncle.
Two alarms were turned in tor fire
apparatus to fight the flames which fol-
lowed the explosion.
After Mascarelli and Maniscello were
received at the Kings County Hospital.
Captain James A. Gillian placed them
formally under arrest for felonious as
ssault and violation of the Mullan- Gage
law, though physicians at the hospital
held out little hope for.their recovery.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Funeral Trust Forbids
Sunday Burial of Heroes
Beaten Only When Friends of
Chicago Families Give Their
Cars for Services
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, May 29.-Thc attempt TO
prevent the funerals of two war heroes
yesterday has resulted in the discovery
of an undortakers' trust in Chicago.
Evidence which has been gathered by
volunteer investigators has been turned
over to the States Attorney.
The bodies of Lieutenant Joseph 3.
Fast and Sergeant Hazen A. Vaughn.
both killed in France, arrived here late
in the week. The parents had made
arrangements for services on Sunday,
The funeral trust" however, which
has an agreement to hold no burials on
Sunday, attempted to stop the funer-
ais, forbidding liverymen, members Of
the Chicago Motor Liverymen's Asso-
citation, to supply cars. Neighbors and
members of fraternal orders volun-
teered the use of their cars and the
funerals were held. The hearses were
furnished by an undertaken who long
has fought the association. The cstab-
lishment of this undertaken recently
was bombed. The evidence shows that
the trust" sets the prices TO be
charged Tor funeral cars and hearses
and demands rigid adherence to the
schedule
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Actor Cyril Scott's Wife Hangs
Herself From Stair Banister

Cyril Scott, an actor, left his home
in Bell Avenue, Bayside, Queens, at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon to
drive in his automobile to the railroad
station in Bell Avenue to get the eve
ming papers. His wife, Mrs. Louise Els
sing Scott, was busy preparing supper
as he went out the front door. When
he returned in less than half an hour
he found her hanging by windows sash
cord from a second floor banister. She
had been dead about FIVE minutes.
Mr.. Scott cut the cord and summoned
Dr.. G. Willard Dickie, whose Office is
at Bell and Warburton avenues, near
by After a brief examination he pro-
nounced Mrs. Scott suicide. She had
made a slip knot in one end of the cord
and placed it around her neck. The
other end was knotted to the banister
ON the second floor. After fastening it
securely she had thrown herself over.
Mr.. Scott said that he and his wife
had planned to attend the theater in
the evening with party of friends
and that wher he left the house to
go for the afternoon papers she ap-
peared to be in good spirits. She kept
no servants because of ner desire to
do her own wor and was cheerfully
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
House Adopts
Tariff Bill by
245 to 81 Vote
Expect President to Approve
Measure, to Which Senate
Has Agreed, ON Return to
Capital From New York
Ends Long Controversy
Likelihood of Retaliatory
Moves by Canada, Europe
or South America Slight

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The long
battle in Congress over the emergency
tariff bill was ended to-day when the
House, by vote Of 245 TO 81, adopted
the conference report to which the
Senate already has agreed. The meas
ure was sent to the White House.
where it is expected to be signed by
President Harding soon after his re-
turn from New York.
The emergency measure passed in
the closing days of the last session
was vetoed by President Wilson, but
Immediately reintroduced with the
opening of the present extra session.
AS finally passed, it carries tariff
duties on thirty-odd products of the
farm, together with compensatory du-
ties on the articles manufactured from
them. 1t also empowers the Secretary
of the Treasury to employ penalties in
staving off dumping of foreign-made
goods, continues the wartime control
over importations Of dyes and operates
10 clarity tangles in the assessment
Of duties which result from fiuctuat-
ing exchange rates.
AT its first appearance and through
the long debates that followed. op-
ponents Of high tariff predicted re-
taliatory action by Canada, by the
South American countries and by some
nations Of Europe. Chairman Fordney
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, which drafted the bill, said.
however, that no protests had come
and that he had seen signs of only
few moves in retaliation.
Opposition Slight
Only slight furry of opposition
appeared as the bill went into the roll
call to-day. Representative, Garner, of
Texas, Democratic member of the
Ways and Means Committee, restated
the position of majority of his party
and again declared the bill could do no
possible good, that it was "sop" to
the farmers, and that the Republicans
had not rushed the bill to passage
(centinued on page thrcs)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
81, 900 Killed ON u. S.
Highways in 10 Months
Almost Double Number of
War Dead During the
Same Period

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 23,-Stan-
dardization of highway traffic regula-
tions to meet the needs of the largest
cities and the smallest villages, and a
general enforcement of such regula-
tions was urged by William Phelps Emo,
Of Washington. at conference on
highway traffic regulation, held to-day
in Mason laboratory, Yale University.
In the nineteen months the United
States was in the war, Mr.. Emo said,
$4,000 men were killed in battle or
died Of wounds. In the same period,
he continued, there were $1,000 killed
on the highways Of the United States
$4,000 of these being children of school
age.
"The great losa of life, time and
money" said the speaker, ais largely
due to the fact that practically every
city has been allowed to make it's own
traffic regulations, which are usually
enforced by unframed officers. Such
methods are uneconomical and should
De superseded by thoN. of intelligence"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Seven Hurt, ? Near Death. When
Still i'm Apartment Explodes
woman and Three Children Among Injured i'm
SCUM BROOKLYN Blast, Which Is Followed by
Fires Pair Under Arrest Exnec,ed IN n;e

Seven persons were injured seriously.
Two OF them probably fatally. shortly
before midnight last night when. ac-
eorotng to the police. still in the
apartment of Tony Mascarell ON the
second floor Of three story frame
structure at sS7 Third Avenue South
Brooklyn, exploded.
The injured are:
Tony Mascarelli, proprietor of a cafe
at SS7 Third Avenue, He is in Kings
County Hospital and is not expected
tc live.
Maniascello Masco. boarder of Mas
carelli. also in Kings County Hospital
In critical condition.
Eliza Corgenson, widow. living on
the third floor of the house, who sus-
t%ineo severe bodily injuries. She is in
che Norwegian Hospital
Janet Corgenson, six years old, severe
burns.
Arthur Corger2on. fourteen wears
old, fractured leg and possible inter
nal injuries. All three Corgenson chill.
dren are in the Norwegian Hospital
with their mother
Harry Skogland, brother of MRS.
Corgenson, who sustained two broken
legs; He is in the Kings County Hos
pital.
Patrolman Andrew Cole, of the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Not a Collecting Agent
Says He Will Not Take
I'm Money for Permission
TO Violate the Laws

Samuel Untermyer, chief counsel TO
the Lockwood Committee on Housing,
rendered his resignation as Special
Deputy Attorney General, in charge cf
the prosecutions growing out of the
revelations of the committee, to Attor-
ney General Newton yesterday. What
ever action the Attorney General may
take in the matter in no way affects
Mr.. Untermyer's position as the COM
mittee's leading counsel.
In a letter to the Attorney General
received by him yesterday Mr.. Unter-
myer, pointing to the light fines, in
stead of prison sentences, imposed by
the court on the guilty building ma
terials men last Monday, asserted that,
with this as precedent, further prose
cutions were hardly worth while. There
we're hundreds of cases awaiting ac-
ton, he said, and the state could col
lect few million dollars in fines on
pleas of guilty, but this would not
abate the "intolerable practices that
are paralyzing the building industry"
Not Collecting Agency
He added that he did not volunteer r
and was not willing to act as collect
ing agency for the state in gathering
in shekels for permission to persist in
fragrant violations Of law" and that
under the circumstances, until legisla-
tion had been obtained making prison
sentences for violators of the anti
trust laws obligatory, he could see no
substantial public usefulness to fur
ther convictions.
II the imposition Of harmless and
ineffective fines continues" he con-
cluded, "the business of defying the
lay7 will take its place among the most
gainful occupations of the day" Mr..
untermyer said he would go through
with the present prosecutions and was
willing to take charge Of all others not
involving violations Of the antitrust
laws.
Attorney General Newton vas not
prepared to make any comment on the
matter yesterday.
Untermyer's Letter
Mr.. Untermyer's letter reads in part:
"Since my latter to you Of May l3
advising an enlargement and re-organi-
cation of the staff for the criminal
prosecution of conspiracies in restraint
Of trade disclosed by the Lockwood
Committee, SO as to effectively and ex-
peditlously deal with the hundreds of
cases that are awaiting action, looking
for the elimination of these fostering
sores that are paralyzing the building
industry, situation has developed that
requires reversal by me of the sug-
gestions ard cffer contained in my let
ter.
at is this situation that has de-
termined me to ask whether you do
not think it best to accept my resigna-
ton as Special Deputy Attorney Cen
CONTINUED on page eISo
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Mary's Little Lamb Is
Found, Floating in Bay
Name Stenciled on Flank OF
Week.Old Waif Picked Up
Alive bv Fireb0at

A white lamb, less than a week old,
with MARY" stencilled on its side in
red letters, was picked up afoat in the
bay late yesterday afternoon by Cap
tain William Wilson of the firehoat
tender Velox.
The tender was a short distance off
the Battery when Captain Wilson heard
bleating noise oversize and, investi-
eating, found the lamb floating half in
it apparently had been set ahoat.
The lamb was taken in charge by
Sergeant Smith, of the Marine Division,
who sent Patrolman Louis Jelg for an
infants feeding bottle and supply of
milk. The waif was fed warm milk at
intervals. At midnight it appeared like
ly to survive.