davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
TALKS ON HYGIENE >
GIVEN LAST WEEK
AT FOUR SCHOOLS

Thirty-nine defects were found
in the examination of forty-three
county school children last week
by Miss Lupe Leon, county school
nurse. The defects were as fol-
lows Eyes. II; teeth, IS; tonsils'
10. Every efforts is being made
to bring the children to realize the
necessity of hygiene. and especially
the need of care of the eyes and
teeth. Several of the children
found defective physically will be
treated at the county clinic under
the direction of DR.. j. f. Docherty,
county health officer
Visits for the inspection were
made last week by Miss Leon to
The schools at San Antonio, Frost,
Los Padillas and Lagramilla. Lee
lures on hygiene were delivered TO
lightweight children during the
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
oil. COMPANY PLANNING
DISTRIBUTING STATION
HERE, MANAGER STATES

The Owenwood Distributing COM
pany, of Fort Worth, Texas, has
purchased lots in block 19 OF the
Paris addition, it was announced
yesterday by the company's repre-
sentative, J. M. Pickett. Mr. Puck
EFT will install a wholesale distrib-
uting plant here for gasoline, kero-
sene, oils and greases. o. B, Van
Cleave will have charge of the
plant in this city
Mr.. Puckett estimates the plant
will cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
Construction on the plant will be-
Gin as soon as material can be ship
ped and assembled, Mr.. Puckctt
said,
Mr.. Pickett will make his home
here. He will also install distrlb-
uting depots throughout Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona towns, he
aoiI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
LOCAL ITEMS

2 Coal Supply Co. Phones and b,
7. G.. Hamilton, county agent OF
Torrance county, was in the cltS
Yesterday, comforting with ofliclalss
Of the New Mexico Bean GfoWeFs
association relative to the dispoSal
OF the 1920 bean crop of the Estah-
Ella valley
There are undelivered kilograms
nj the Western Union Telegf5 pm
office for Charles Timberlake ana
Peter Stephenson
Both sections of the Ladies' Ala
society of the Christian church VIII
hold a joint meeting Thursday III
the grove of Mrs. Gentry, north OF
the city, all taking a noon lunch'
Transportation will be provided I"r
All who want to go if reported 10
Mrs. e. c. Butler, phone 244'
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co., phones a.
The Disabled Soldiers league
win give a benefit dance at Column
DO hall Friday evening. Music wiz
he furnished by the Sandstone Jazz.
The public is invited.
Wild Cats defeated the Young
Men, ~ to 2, in their first BAH
came OF the season, which was
played at Edith and Coal streets
field yesterday afternoon.
Washing and IRON
ing. Phone 9lS-W.
The Salvation Army campaign
u bu ttanHtn1 offices |
and 2, occupied in the Stern build
ia, ana Is installed in room j.
Rooms and will be occupied by
8. J. Mabry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mann. who
have been visiting here for num-
Der OF days, left last night FOR
Tres Piedras, where they will
spend the summer.
Elmer f.. Theede, of Deming, has
been appointed zone deputy collec-
tor Of internal revenue at Roswell,
succeeding NJ. M, MCGEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McNabb, OF
Las Cruces, are in Albuquerque for
~ few days
The Good Cheer club will meet a;
2:.30 this afternoon with Mrs. j. il,
ffleDarger, 4l6 East Iron ave-
nue..
cottonwood Grove No, 2. Wood
men circle, will meet at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon at odd Fellows hall.
Albuquerque lodge No. SO,
Traternal Aid union, will meet to-
night at odd Fellows hall to elect
a delegate to the district conven-
ton.
Meeting of the W. c. T, U. will
be held at , o'clock this afternoon
al the home of Mrs. c. Sganzini, tl2
Nest Tijeras avenue.
Monthly tea of st. Johns guild
will be held at O'Clock this after
noon at the home of Mrs. g. S. NC
1andress, 1900 West Central ave-
nue.. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Reeves and Mrs. Eyeritt.
Mrs, Annie French left yester-
day afternoon for a visit TO Annis-
ton, Ala.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
PIERS OF LOS LUNAS
BRIDGE SETTLE FOOT

The cement piers of the Los
Lunas bridge have settled an adj
ditional six inches, making one
foot in all, according to informa-
ton received by the New Mexico
Auto club secretary yesterday
The bridge will probably be closed
today unth the danger to traf lie
has been removed. Tourists who
are going west to Gallup must
cross the bridge at 1sleta, is the
instruction given out by the Auto
club, and those who are going
south must keep on the east side
OF the river from the Valencia
church to the Belen bridge. where
they may cross with safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
TROOP d SCOUTS
COOK SUPPER IN
THE SAND HILLS

Boy Scouts of Troop 4 met at
headquarters, 2l9 West Silver ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon at 8
O'clock and hiked to the sand hills
on Trumbull avenue beyond Elm
street. The boys cooked their sup
pers and enjoyed several games.
They were also instructed in camp
fire building by DR.. James Lewis,
Troop 4 scoutmaster, who accom-
panied them on the trip.
Upon returning to headquarters
after the outing, arrangements were
made for public program to De
given at one of the city churches
June 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
FARM FOR RENT

Fertile, level farm tract under
ditch, to rent for small fee to one
who will look after premises. Or to
let on shares to one who will put
twelve to fifteen acres in alfalfa.
Tent with floor, screened, large
enough for two rooms, goes with
rental Of farm. Apply 1913 North
Sixth street, phone 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
CO. Taxi Phone SO
nENrrpY,g EGES


At Champion, Hawkins, San jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Fappe's, Price
40 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-18
nay FEVER

NAY FEVER
= Permanently cured by OsteOpathy
and Finger Surgery
C. IL. CONNER, NJ. u. ID. o.
Stern Building. Phone fOi -J-325-W
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14
REPEAT SUCCESS OF
"A SPINSTER CLUB

A large number of residents of OF
tawa gathered at Zion Memorial hall
last night, to witness the play, "a
Sprinter's Club" which was given by
the ladies aid. The production went
off even better than 1t did on last
Wednesday night, when the actresses
and actors taking part scored such
a decided hit.
The play was repeated because at
the time of the first presentation,
many who desired to see it were un-
able to crowd in the hall The cast
was just the same, as announced in
the Free Trader-Journal last week, at
the time of the first performance
Everyone taking part was well
trained and well fitted to the role
be or she portrayed. A neat sum of
money was cleared by the ladies thru
the endeavor, which will be used for
ladies' aid work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14
CHICAGO GIRL WEEDS
SHERIDAN MAN HERE

The marriage of Miss Sophia Mel.
son of Chicago and John Pearson OF
Sheridan was gol2mnized 1T ! o'clock
this afternoon at the home Of DIT A.
O. Mortvedt in South Ottawa.
Miss Blanche johnson of Guthrie
street, cousin of the bride. acted as
maid OF honor and George Williama Of
Sheridan was best man The bride
was handsomely attored in a white
satin gown and carried a whito bridal
bouquet. The maid of honor wore a
gown Of sunburst huCd Orgaudv and
carried roses of the same shade
A wedding dinner was served the
bridal couple at o'clock this after
noon at the home Of the brides auuts,
Mrs Martha Jonason and Miss Sophia
Gunderson, on First avenue. The
Jonason residence was decorated in
yellow and white flowers in the two
shades.
Mr.. Pearson and his bride will leave
tonight for Chicago to make their fu-
ture home.
Both the bride and groom have
many friends here. The bride is the
daughter Of Mrs Mary Morch of Chi
cago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14
ARREST SIX, FOUR OF
THEM WOMEN, FOR TIPS
ON TOMMY" o'CONN0R

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Through the ar
rest of four women and two men early
today police hoped to get information
which might aid in getting on the trail
of Tommy" O'Connor and his COM
panions in escaping from the county
jail on Sunday. A squad of detectives
raided a north side hotel and took the
six into custody. Among the women
the police suspect they have the
sweethearts of James LaPorte and
Edward Darrow and possibly the wife
of Clarence Spon&gel who failed to
get away because of falling which
broke his leg,
The prisoners were taken to the de.
tectiye bureau for questioning. The
police theory is that LaPorte and
Darrow have kept the women posted
as to their movements and valuable
"lues are expected to be disclosed in
the event the women can be induced
to talk,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14
MRS. IRENE GRIFFITH
WEEDS S. w. HAWLEY

The marriage of Mrs. Irene M.
Griffith, 413 Guthrie street, and
Samuel w. Hawley was solemnized
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Rev G. w. Fetter in the
Baptist parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs,
Morey Roberts, who are intimate
friends of the bride and groom acted
as the attendants, and were the only
guests present for the ceremony.
Mrs. Griffith wore dark cloth
travelling suit, with a hat to match
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. Hawley and his bride left for a
honeymoon, the. destination of which
they are keeping a secret from their
friends. They will return to ottawa
to reside, and will be at home to their
friends after January | at 4l3 Guthrie
street
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hawley are we'll
known in Ottawa. The bride is the
president of the WOman's Relief
Corps the vice grand of Florence
Rebakah lodge and is an officer in
the War Mothers, MIR. Hawley is u
prominent Odd Fellow. Both he and
his bride are active members of the
First Baptist church.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14
MOBILIZE GUARD To
SUPPRESS MODS OF
WOMEN TERRoRISTS
Pittsburg, Kas., Dec. I4.-While the state mill
tary authorities were mobilizing companies Of the
national guard for entrainment to Pttsburg todav

| The militant MOr,7ar oE
:, ~ -
the Kansas MINING field
IL Al
aQIlcIenCS or Alexander
Howat, We're engaged in the most am.
bilious campaign they had so far al
tempted in their program Of stopplnu
by violent activities, the oneration Of
coal mines by men who resDonda5 10
the call of the international union far
men to man the mines
NAV summon ? 0oo Mflitiar,en
Toneka Kas Dac -No+f ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14
ASSAULT CASE IN.
THIRD DAY WITHOUT
JURY BEING NAMED
STATE AND DEFENSE HAVE DIFF.
FICuLT TASK IN SELECTION OF
TWELVE MEN TO TRY YOUTHS
ACCUSED OF ATTACKING LA
SALE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL.

The third day of the trial of How
ard Bergman and Rudolph Ucbel Of
La Sale opened in the Circuit Court
with less than half Of the jurors to
hear the case being chosen. Five
men had been selected for jury duty
yesterday afternoon when court closed
for the day These men, D. j. Hol-
land of Deer Park, W, Defenbaugh of
Stroator John IIinkey of Wallace.
Harry McShano Of Hope and james
Gill OF Hope, were placed in charge Of
Deputy Sheriff Charles Campbell and
will he held until tho trial is finished
The grind Of selecting the other
seven mon was started this morning
Attorney Walter Pannack questioned
the prospective jurors for the defense
and States Attorney Kelly conducted
the examinations for the ctate.
The defendanta, who are a La Solla
taxi driver and his pal, are charged
with cntieing Odessa Zimmerman, q
lG-ycar-od La Sale girl into q taxi
last January, and after ride they aIe
alleged to have attacked her,
The complaining witness is 2. stu,
dent at the La Salle-Pcru High school
Shc claims tho ride took place dur
ing the luncheon hour.
Only one additional juror waa
chosen during the morning. He was
John Ryan Of Hope township. Up to
2:30 o'clock this afternoon no addi-
tional juror had been selected.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14
FAINTS AFTER COMING
OUT OF @. H. S. POOL

Miss Catherine Troyer, a student at
the Ottawa High. school, was taken i'll
Tuesday afternoon in the gymnasium
class at the high school, Some ex.
citement was caused in the class by
her fainting away after coming out of
the swimming pool. 1t appears that
she had not been feeling we'll for
some time but had carefully concealed
this fact from her parents and in
structors. The physician who was
called to attend her feels that after a
few days rest she will be all right
again.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14
ATTORNEYS CLAIM
FOR FEES IN FARM
DEAL IS Rejected
CHASE FOWLER'S ATTEMPT TO
COLLECT $1,000 COMMISSION
FROM MOAB TRUMBO ESTATE
BLOCKED BY PROBATE COURT
JURY.

Attorney Chase Fowler was denied
a claim of $1,000 against the Moab
Trumbo estate by a jury of twelve
men in the Probate Court late yester-
day. A verdict of mo cause for ac-
tom was returned by the jurors at
500 last night, which was two hours
and forty minutes after the case had
been given to the men.
Mr., Fowler filed a claim for S1.300
against the estate, alleging thGt in
February or March, 1920 he arranged
for the sale of a farm by the late
Mr. TrumbO to John P Mccormick.
The land or which the commission
was asked is situated just north of the
city on the plank road 1t sold for a
consideration of $4,000
In court yesterday Mr.. Mccormick
and his two sons all testified that Mr..
Fowler had nothing to do with the
deal. Edward Haynes and Mr.. Bal.
lard both testified that they saw Mr..
Mccormick and Mr.. Fowler talking
together on the Ottawa Banking and
trust company corner.
Zen DailotS were taken before a de-
cision was reached by the Jurors. The
FIRST seven stood 10 to 2 for mo cause
ior action The next two were Ii to
| and the tenth was unanimous for
mo cause for action."
The members of the jury were
Frank Claggett Ottawa; Ed Lining,
Peru; George Hislcr ottawa; August
Wendell, Ottawa; William Mueller,
Peru; Henry Hinkel, Ottawa; George
Carrier, Ottawa; Henry Oil, Peru;
Clarence Wentz, Ottawa; John Gray.
ottawa; H. C, Marsh, Ottawa; Walter
NertnGy, ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14
RAID MAIN ST. PARLORS
ARRESTING TWO
PROPRIETORS
HIP CACHE FOUND
METzGER AND COLES ESTABLISH.
MENT RAIDEO LAST NIGHT
WITH RESULT THAT OWNERS
WERE TAKEN IN CUSTODY BY
MoP.uP CREW.

First steps of a new drive by OF
tawa police officials to eradicate the
city of moonshine, white mule, dagc
red and other intoxicating anti-eigh.
teenth amendment beverages, and to
put stop to the Illicit selling of Ii,
quors within the city limits, were in,
augurated last night when Sherman
Cole and Joseph Metzger, proprietors
of a soft drink parlor at 213 w. Main
street were placed under arrest and
lodged in the county Jail, charged with
violating the prohibition laws.
A raid was conducted at the Metz
ger-Cole saloon last night about 2
o'clock under the supervision of Chief
of Police Ben Ford. Captain James
Fox and Patrolman Walter +. Hisler
were members of the raiding party
which resulted in the arrests of Cole
and Metzger.
Tips were sent into the police
headquarters that the two men arrest.
ed were unlawfully selling moonshine
whiskey. Upon receiving the tips the
police started an investigation.
Find Bottle On Hip.
When the police entered the saloon
Cole was tending bar. The warrant
was read by the chief of police and Il
search followed Moonshine whiskey
could not be found behind the bar, but
upon searching Mr.. Coles person they
discovered a half pint of moonshine
in his pocket, The saloon was order
ed closed at once and Cole and Metz
ger were placed under arrest, They
were taken to the county Jail where
they were lodged until this morning
when they were arraigned before
Judge George r. Koenig for prelimin-
ary hearing,
The defendants obtained Lee O'Niel
Browne to represent them in the case
when it came time for the trial this
morning. But through an agreement
made by the attorney for the defense
and prosecuting officials the case was
continued until next Monday morning
at 10 o'clock when the charge of viola
tion of the prohibition laws will be
pressed against the defendants.
This morning they were released
after securing bondsmen to assure
their appearance for trial on Monday.
Judge Koenig fixed their bonds at
$500 each.
Conduct Raids in Streator.
Streator ILL.,, Dec 14.-(Spccial. y
Ono home, fruit stand and a pair
of boots were raided last night by
Streator police after they had set ont
On campaign to mop up wet" spots
known to exist in the city. At the
Mike Satino home the officers found
still and ten gallons of the moonshine,
At the fruit stcrc Of Romcgio Millizo
they ran across another gallon Of the
stuff named after Luna and in j. w
Peters pedal coverings there was
enough of the wet to carry on his
bootlegging operations for a long time.
the law enforcors said. Satino and
Peters were bound ever under $500
bonds to the grand jury and Millizo's
preliminary hearing was continued
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14
STEAL MOTORCYCLE
THEN ABANDON It
ON COUNTRY ROAD
FARMERS BETWEEN HERE AND
MARsElLLES REPORT MAN Y
ATTEMPTS TO GET AWAY
WITH CARS LEFT OVERNIGHT
IN GARAGES ALONG IVY WY.

A sequel to several tampcring.
with autos, in Rutland township jua
outside Of ottawa occurred last night
when motorcycle with a side car at
tachcd, belonging to Floyd Gaul, an
eX-Hank, was stolen from the shed in
the side Of the yard at the Breakdown
boarding house. During the past two
weeks an effort has been made to
steal several cars on the hard read
just outside CT town.
The Gaul motorcycle was found this
morning in front of tho Henry Thomp
son farm Just this side of Mar3cilles
1t IS not known whether joy riders or
real thieves, who abandoned the car
after it went wrong, Wero the cul-
prits.
Last Saturday night an attempt was
made to steal a touring car belonging
to Anthony Buckingham, who resides
in Rutland township. Mr.. Bucking
ham had been fixing his car early in
tho evening and carried a piece of the
engine into the house. This was all
that saved his machine. The robbers
burned out the storage battery in at
tempting to start the engine, and used
gasoline to primo the starter, leaving
gas all over the car.
A week ago an unsuccessful attempt
was made to start the car belonging
to Albert Hepner, who resides in the
same neighborhood The thieves then
ripped off the spare tire and made
away with it and two wrench2s.
Other attempted thefts have also
been made within the last few weeks
Mr.. Gaul loft his motorcycle in the
shed of his boarding house at II
O'clock last night At 7 o'clock this
morning he found it gone. The mat.
ter was reported to the shcriff's Office
at once Just before noon MIR. Gaul
was notified that his car was strand
ed on the ro2d near Marselle5 He
went up at once to got it.
Farmers in the vicinity of the white
bridge have become alarmed over the
petty thefts and have cleaned up their
old firearms, ready to give the rob-
bers the proper kind of q reception
when they make another appearance.
Several times lately people stopping
lato at night have rousCd farmers and
asked to purchase gasoline These
motorists almost always refuse to di-
vulge their names. The farmers are
becoming indignant end have been re-
tusing aid of any kind unless they
know who is outside and what is
wanted.
Tell everyone who needs help that
they must tell us who they are, where
they live and what thcy want before
we will dress and come out late at
night said one farmer today. I'VE
have no way of knowing who is out
aidc or what is wanted when people
awaken us at night and ask for gas. "
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14
CHRISTMAS BUYING
NEARING NORMALCY.
MERCHANTS CLAIM.
STORES OF CITY REPORT TRAD.
ING EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS
AND THAT VOLUME OF SALES
is LARGE-5IG RUSH STARTS
NEXT WEEK.

Holiday business just as good as It
was last year"
Ihat Is the cOncensus Of opinion
among Ottawa advertising merchants
today, with just zen llore days left
for Christmas shopping.
The big rush il expected next week
when business houses will be open
nights for after supper shoppers.
A point on which the merchants
are agreed is that Christmas stocks
in Ottawa this year are larger and
better than any shown in several
yearo past, 1t is also conceded that
on q dollar for dollar basis, business
Is even better for Dec. Il this year
th3n was the case On the same date a
year ago, as q dollar now buys much
mere than II did twelve months ago.
making the actual amount OF goods
moving greater than though the cast
received this year is about the same
as that taken last year.
1t IS true that heavy winter cloth
Ing. mems overcoats, for instance is
not moving Just now because the
weather Is unreasonable but that sit
Cation is not all loss. as the spring
like weather is keeping the roads In
good 81 .ape and enabling those living
outside the city to come in with a
greater degree OF ease than would
otherwise be the case. And they are
buying, too While they pass up to
some extent the merchandise the
weather has rendered unnecessary to
them, they are buying other articles
and keeping the volume Of business
up to standard
One of the big stores today reported
splendid business yesterday, and
that holiday buying has been on in
such volume for week past tha
stocks have been depleted and some
difficulty experienced in getting moro
goods, indicative that business is run
ming normal to degree that will
make the holiday buying season this
year as good as 1t has been in past
years
From the postoffice comes a report
that the holiday mail S running lit
tie aheaod OF last year, and thore is
no indication OF this being in any
way an or business year.
Questioning of merchants today
gives strong ground for the belief
that normal conditions are not far
OF. and bears out the assertion OF
man who toured the United States
and Canada recently for big eastern
newspaper that business is now on
the upgrade, He states emphatically
that the wholas economic system OF
the nation will be back to normal by
February. Another encouraging fac
tor came into the situation when Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace, in his
annual report to President Harding,
said OF agricultural conditions, There
seems to be good reason for believ-
ing that the worst IS over and that we
may reasonably hope for gradual i'm
povement from now on"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14
FRANCE WILLING TO
DELAY PREPARATIONS

Paris. Dec 1i--Frauce is willing
temporarily to foregO cash rerara,
tions payments from Germany "a high
official in the foreign Office today told
the Associated Press
This official said there was gener-
al recognition hv the press and in
French oftCialdom that Germany
must be aided and possibly compelled
in setting her financial house in or
der if future indemnity payments
were 20 be forthcoming
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14
CHEER LLOYD GEORGE
AS PARL LAMENT OPENS

London, Dec. l4-While ratiijca.
tion of the peace treaty between Ire
land and Great Britain was being Urg-
ed by speakers in the house of com-
mons this afternoon, Prime Minister
Lloyd George entered the house and
was received with a storm Of cheers.
He was cheered again as he rose to
speak on the agreement No agree
ment ever concluded between two
peoples had received so universal
welcome, lie declared.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14
JURORS CONDITION
REMAINS VERY GRAVE

The condition of Charles Comyns.
Of Peru, who was summoned to this
city to act as juror in the circuit
court. and who was the victim of a
stroke of ap0plexy on Monday after.
noon in the corridors of the court
house, still remains very grave, ac.
cording to announcements this morn
ing by city hospital officials. where
he is at the present time confined
Mr.. Comyns is still unconscious and
has been since the time of the at.
tack.