davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
OF
HI Gill
IS dead
Expires Suddenly
After Operation;
Mother, Helpless,
Looks On

Mnr~hall gin. youngest son Of
the lntc Hiram &. Gu. dropped
dead In the Office Of Dr. u. J.
stubbs. ocuiiss and aurist. In the
Cobb building. Saturday morning
and was cr~msicd sunday. IL WAS
learned Monday.
Death IN said 20 have been due
either 10 n small blood clot on tho
brain or an air bubble in n blood vca-
sei. II occurred following an opera.
ton for removal OF tho tonsilA
MOTHER HELPLESS
WITNESS or DEATH
Mira Maud NJ. GIN. widowed mother
OF tho patient. was present during
tho operation and was hcipleas wit
nsNs cf his death.
Marshall WAS ~. A d student Of
architecture 1t this University Of
Washington he was conridcred ~ the
head OF his class. He recently won
several prizes In architectural design
ing. Some OF his work won mert-
torious recognition at the Bcaux
Arts exhibit in Paris.
Al II o'clock saturday Mrs. GIN
and her son went to the Doctors Of
flee. The operation. said by sur
geons to be simple In itself. had
been performed with apparent sue
cess. As they were leaving the OF.
flee the young man fell lifeiess be.
side his mother.
DEATH AN ACCIDENT.
SAYS FAMILY PHYSICIAN
1T was an accident" said Or. J. 8.
Mcbride. who has for years been the
GIN family physician. 1T was un.
avoidabie."
"It was not exactly an accident
said DIR. Stubbs. The same thing
might happen In any such case. But
IL shouldn't be mentioned In the
papers. II II is II win only frighten
parents whose ohildrcn's tonsiis have
to be removed. Tonsils often have
TO be taken out. you know"
Funeral services were held at
o. m. Sunday at Bonney- watson's.
Immediately after. the body was
cremated. as was that OF the young
mans father. who had been severa'
times mayor OF Seattle. several years
ago.
BESIDES Mrs. Gill. his mother. Mar.
shall leaves a brother. Stanley. They
reside at b2si 2lst ave. N. T.
DOCTOR NOT BLAMED
BY THE FAMILY
Mrs. Joseph S. Major. sister OF
Mrs. GIN and aunt Of the young
man who died. asked The Star to-
day to say that the family Is unani'
nous In feeling that DIR. Stubbs was
In no wise to blame for the death.
Marshall himself wanted the op-
eration." said she. "and Its fatal out
come is no reflection on DIR. Stubbs
or his professional ability. II Is one
of those unfortunate Incidents that
would occur only once in thousands
of such operations.
The doctor was naturally pros
trated. and his friends are deeply
grieved both by the death and by the
unjust conclusion which they fear
some people might draw from the
facts. He was not the least to
blame, and we hope everybody I'M
derstands it."
gtsrt '~rarzan the Terrible Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
To Sound Steamboat Owners

Dear Magnacs
mile
public does CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
CHEER UP

sins are bound to find you
out
L. this a warning. men7
For II they do. there Is no doubt
That they will call again.
II there were only three men In
the world. they probably would have
a cooperative still.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
To the Wayfarer Chorus

that selected Prof Edmond Meany
70 act as poocutor University
and fitting explains
tho various presented CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

CARROLLToN, 1ll.--Jessie Dale
jailed for shooting and killing Steven
willis. II. OF sHinview
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
etets from Chief Seattle
To William, Kleppcr, President ofthe
Seattle Baseball Club
"A WEEKLY BUDGET OF
MIssIvEs FROM A FRIENDLY
OLD SPIRIT)

Dear B I'm glad 20 that have opened the gates me
lot OF them
be
Ia '1idG
Eporsnanshlp, CHIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
JOSH WISE SAYS
tn world j. 80 full Nv . num-
ber Of nothings.

d Peggy Joycc's lawyer says Joyce
l4mseIf is the big offender; that he
2uxht Peggy to live at the rate OF
+ 90 o0y a month. Gosh. what time
y must have had teaching her'
sims was ordered to ccne back
home. but-giory bet--they're letting
George Harvey stay over there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

PHOTO by PT7ce &C Carter, Star stdV phofo0rdpheT
popular university diploma
framed homcs how
battles with unfamiliar and polhes; how se
forts nvaIds
TO the 1901 duties that the housewife Of her maid
Of faIIwork 4 setd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

TWO CANARIES IN a GAGE
were stolen when a thief broke
Mrs. NJ. Thornquist's window at
1909 II. Madison ST.. Sunday after.
noon when Mrs. Thornquist was alb.
sent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
WONDER THERE ARE so
xsANy ACCIDENTS

klen-Large six-cylindcr car. i've
| close coupled body: reward for
/ or for information leading TO
| ~; chiId's pet. Randolph -.
/ rtisement in Cleveland. O..
/ Dealer.
er notice. when you order eof-
liz the cafeteria. they always
| a spoon In the mug7 Somebody
| ng to put an eye out yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

start '-rarzan the Terrible" saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

~ Greetings, Have you lost your
tax receip, yeti
some excuses suggested to Adml.
raj Sims:
4 Il didn't know II was loaded
II didn't think a little rocking
Fould upset the boat"
Il didn't believe II was wet paint
10 I tried it."
The bottle said carboiic acid. but I
thought 1t contained cough medi-
tne."
Alonzo Victor Lewis says Dempsey
IS q super Greek. The Seattle scuip-
aor Is wrong. Jack never aained
hair Of shoes In his life-
pogruns ~ Here's this fellow
arxan getting into trouble again.
AZ gets into hot water faster than
". Hart
A USELESS INVENTION
Everett guy invcnts n telephone
mat measures conversation
Wen. John. doesn't a gas meter
{rDeasurc gas7
I q<xe new invention IS known as tbs
nolechrunorneser You pay only for
tirne you talk. Heaven help the
!, t,xot eryf<erse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

star. .rarsan the Terrible saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
THE HIGH COST OF LOVE

And. speaking OF the tciechronom'
kter, give a thought to the had who
|ends lingering goodnight kisses
bver the phone TO hts swectic.
But. then. they might give cut
ses to lovers--three kisses for q
arter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

start .-rarran the Terrible saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Oeaher

Tonight and Tuesday. fair.
moderate northiceSt-
eriy icindS.
Temperature las 81 Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum. 5s.
Today noon. 60.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August 30.-Cotton
futures opened firm: October. 1925;
December. 1856: January. 1870; March.
1880; May. 1893.
The market showed continued
Liverpool cables and firmer foreign
exchange rates led to a further broad
ening of commission house demand.
while there was rebuying or cover
ing by yesterdays sellers for a re-
action. First prices were 20 to 40
points higher, with December selling
up to 1857. while May touched 1898.
These higher prices attracted heavy
realizing, and there were reactions OF
10 or II points after the call. but the
offerings were well enough absorbed
the market steady undertone. Liver
pool cables said the advance there
had been due to belated short cover
ing and fresh Manchester buying with
contracts scarce.
NEW ORLEANS. August 30.-The
Der. 1899: December. 1875; January.
1913: March. 1855; May, 1856.
sensational rise in the Liverpool
market caused a responsive bulge in
which carried prices to new high levels
for the season. October rising to 1906
and March to 1860. Heavy realizing by
longs met the improvement and prices
reacted, the list showing gains Of but
26 to % points at the end Of the first
hour of business. October fell back to
1889.
NEW ORLEANS. August 30.-The
market came back strongly on reports
that large traders were heavy buyers
of contracts. There was also large
buying by outside interests which ap-
peared to be based on belief in un-
| favorable weekly crop accounts from the
government tomorrow.
Toward II o'clock the trading months
were So to. So points over the close of
yesterday. with October at 1915
LIVERPOOL, August 30-Spot cot
ton in good demand; prices hardening.
Good middling. 11.16; fully middling.
1876; middling. 1896; low middling.
s.56: good ordinary. s.5s: ordinary. Isl; !;
sales. 1900 bales, including 10000
American; receipts. 10000 bales, includ-
ling $500 American. Futures closed quiet
and steady. August, 1866; October.
1864: December. 1865: January. 1853;
. March. 1853: May. 10.47: July. 1893
Evening star., 1921-08-30

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK, August 3o.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3hs. s7.44; first As. s7.66.
bid; second As. 1852: first Ans. $3.50:
second ANS. $3.50; third Ans, 91.S6;
fourth Ans. 1890: victory 3As, 49, so;
victory Ans, 9S8S.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
SUCCESSFUL SALE
Of Brazil BONDS

NEW YORK. August 3o.-The in
vestment market was stimulated to-
day by the prompt success of the lat
est South American loan. The ST.
500. 900 Uruguay s per cents were
we'll disposed of previous to this
morning. but it had scarcely been ex-
pected that the second half OF the
Brazil issue. amounting to S23.OOO,-
600. would go as quickly as 1t did.
These bones had all been sold be-
fore midday They are put out at
9S1s. to yield SIS per cent, whereas
the first half of the Offering was sold
l per cent difference was the equiVa-
lent of the market appreciation in the
first issue.
Railway bonds were generally high
er. while industrials were somewhat ir-
regular.
Cerro de Pasco SIS sold off half a
point to 1O6, and United States Realty
5s. which recently went as high as IS,
came down to 81.
There was some activity on the SELL
ing side in American Agricultural
Chemical first and rounding TVS. as
the result of the extremely heavy
shrinkage in profit and loss accounts
disclosed in the annual report.
The losses, bad as they are, are
probably not such as to endanger the
DOSltlOn OF the DOnuS. Dut IL was
natural that the publication of the
figures should have induced some of
the holders of the American Agri-
cultural Chemical to switch into other
securities. selling near the same level.
where the earning position is bet
ter
Pennsylvania 6las equaled their
high of zoos and the Is and general
4i4s We're both fractionally higher.
Atchison general As sold at 77la as
against u toward the close of last
week. There was a demand for
Chesapeake & Ohio convertible 4i2 g
following the excellent earning state
ment of July and these bonds rose
nearly point to 177s. Erie first As
Were up to half point to 55. while
convertible AS were down a point.
Central Pacific guarantee As were
higher at IA. Traction bonds gen.
orally equaled their lows of yesterday.
Manhattan As at 52k and the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit 5s at 4SIs, but sub
seQuently they had fair rally
There was some demand for Pacific
Gas and Electric SIS at an advance to
10
Sinclair Oil 7l.s rallied with the. oil
securities and the improvement in ship
ping stocks brought a recovery in the
Mercantile Marine 6s.
In the government division Belgian
7ias rose nearly half point to 102%s
French 7las equaled their high of
$751;, but later eased off. United King
dom 5 51as of 1887 reached their best
figure of the year when they sold at
S.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md. August 80 (spe-
claD.-Potatoes. new, bu., 1.75a2.O0;
100 lbs. 2.25a2.75; Nos. 2 and 3. 50a
1.25: sweets. bbl.. 3.25a4.25; yams. 800
a35o; beans. bu.. 75al.0o: beets. bunch,
3a4: cabbage. head. 5as; carrots,
bunch. 3a4: celery crate, 2.75a3.25;
| corn. doz.. 15a20; cucumbers. basket.
35a50: eggplants. basket. 15a20: let
tuce. bu., 75a1.25; lima beans, bu.. 75a
100: onions. bu., 1.60a1.75; peppers.
basket. 15a4O; squash. basket. 15a20;
! tomatoes, basket. 50a70: bu.. 60a1. 90:
apples. bbl.. 2.5Oa4.5O; bu., 150as 90;
cantaloupes. basket. 60a1.10; crate.
l.50a2.25; grapes. common. basket.
1.25a1.50; peaches. basket, 1.50a1.75;
bushel. 3.75a5,00: pears. Bartlett. bas-
ket. 1.0oa1.25fi Seckels. 75a1.00; COM
mon. 5oa75: plums. bu., 2.00a3 90;
watermelons. selects. per 100. 15.0Oa
$500; primes. 5.00a10.00.
Selling Prices Mt Noon.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot 1.34
1888: No. 2 red winter. garlicky. spot.
1.21.
August wheat. 1.21 per bushel: Sep
tember 1.214; October. 1881 cargoes
on grade No. . red winter. garlicky.
l.20: No. 3. la: No. 4. 1.09; No. 5. 1.04.
Sales-Bag lots of nearby at LIZA
LA per bushel.
Corn-Cob, new. yellow, 3.60a3.65 per
bbl. in car lots: contract corn. spot.
64 Y: track corn. yellow. No. or bet
ter domestic, 74a75.
Sales-Bag lots. white. fly cut. at
wharf. 60a63 per bushel; No. 2. 42a
42ia: No. 3. 3Sa3Sl".
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality. SOa1.10 per busheI; No.
western export, spot. 1.10 per bushel:
No. 3, no quotation.
Hay-Receipts of new hay yester-
day We're 90 tons. For better grades
of timothy and light mixed hay a
fair inquiry at 1S.0Oa200O a ton. Hay
arriving in bad condition sold at con-
siderably less. The condition of new
hay received shows improvement.
with fair demand. at 1900 to 1000 per
ton.
Straw-No. 1 straight rye. nominal:
No. = straight rye. nominal: No.
tangled rye. 1850: No. . tangled rye.
nominal, 14.50a15.O0; No. . oat. no
quotation.
CHICAGO, August 30.-Wheat opened
! cent off at the low point on the
Chicago Board of Trade today. Scat
tered selling of September corn and
oats weakened the coarse grain mar
kets and the decline affected wheat.
tember at 1909 a1.21. December at
1.23a1.23A and May at 1.25s4 a1.26.
Commission house selling found the
market rather poorly supported and
helped cause the decline.
At the end Of the initial hour prices
had rallied a shade, but were Y to Y
below the opening.
Corn opened easier in sympathy
with other grains. Opening prices
were !. lower. with September at
54is to 54A. December at 81 to 54 b
and May at 575s to 57Sa. During the
first hour the market slumped some
what and prices dropped another "
cent. Sellers of bids in corn were
forced to protect themselves on the
way down.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
LONDON COPPER PRICES.

LONDON, August aO.-Copper. spot.
C. 15s; futures. f6S IS cd. Elec-
rolytic. spot, fI1 los; futures. E73 los.
in. spot. fI54 12s Sd; futures, f15S
S cd. Lead. spot. E23 SIS; futures,
- 15s. Zinc. spot, f24 lis cd; fu-
,iCes. E25 los.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, August 80 Omitted States
bureau of. markets) Cattle - Re-
Ceipts. 5000 head; beef steers,
steady to 15c higher; prime yearlings
1878: bulk beef steers. 6.75a9.75; she
stock, steady to strong; bulk fat she
STOCK. 4.50a6.50: Gamers and cutters
largely. 3.75a4.25; butchers. 4.50a5.75;
calves. so to is higher; bulk vealers.
11.55a12.2s: stockers and feeders,
steady to strong.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; steady
to 10 lower; later, largely Is to 25
lower than yesterdays average; pack
ing grades off most; better grades
fairly active: others slow; top. 1000:
bulk light and light butchers. 9.50a
go: bulk packing sows. 7.25a7.65;
pigs, 10 to 25 lower; bulk. desirable,
S.50aS.75.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; ma
tive lambs. 25 to so lower: top, $50
to city butchers; packers, top, early,
500: good 10 choice holdover western
lambs, 7.5OaS.00i no fresh range stock
sold early.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. August 3O-Prime mer-
camille paper. 6a6A: exchange strong;
sterling 60-day bills and commercial 60
day bills on banks, 3,67A; demand. 3.70A
cables, s;alA. Francs, demand, $50: ca
bles. 7.S01A; Belgian francs. demand
1.55la; cables, 7.56; guilders, demand
31.45; cables, 31.51; lire, demand. 4.34;
cables. 4.342 marks. demand, 1.16h; ca
,bles. LII; Greece. demand. 5.5S; Sweden
demand. 21.67; Norway, demand, 1876
demand. 11.S7; Montreal, 9N per cent
discount.
Government and railroad bonds ir-
regular.
Time loans steady; 60 days, 80 days
6 months, a6 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES.

NEW YORK. August 30.-Raw
sugar continued firm at 461 to 4S6
for centrifugal, the latter being
Cuban committee prices. Sales were
$500 bags San Domingos at "a C. i. f.,
equal to 4.61 for centrifugal
Raw sugar futures were firmer on
the improving spot market and ad-
vanced to points.
Refined sugar was firm on the basis
of $50 to 500 for fine granulated.
Refined futures were also firm and
from 10 to 90 points net higher on
the strength in raws.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
PARIS BOURsE QUIET.

PARIS. August 3O.-T:rading was
quiet on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes. 80 francs 45 centimes
Exchange on London, A francs Al
centimes. Five per cent loan. 81
france As centimes. The dollar was
quoted at II francs 81 centimes.
Evening star., 1921-08-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK. August 30.-Bar silver.
domestic. 99A foreign, 62as. Mexi-
can dollars, IA.
LONDON. August 30.-Rar silver.
3S1sd per ounce; money. 3% per cent.
Discount rates. short bills. 43s per
cent; three months bills, AZ per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

The Duke of Beaufort who unable
maintains his keen interest in The photograph
watching the judging of Il puppy Badminton
trial News
The herald., 1921-04-14
The Wonders Of America
THE OLDEST SCHOOL.
By T. 7. MAxeY

THE Boston Latin school is the old
] est educational institution In the
United States, having enjoyed a con-
tinuous existence since April. 1883.
From the start, II was a school Tor
higher education, especially Latin and
Greek. 1t appears to have been the
determination of the founders Ito
beat Satan in each and all Of his
lairs;" therefore, "FOr the common de-
Tense and for the general welfare
should the classical languages be
taught at the common charge"
One day during the early days OF
the revolution, the master (as the
teachers were called In those days.,
q loyalist, announced, as he dismissed
school, WARS begun and schools
done; deponite libros," but the school
was soon re-opened, and when the
British evacuated Boston In March,
ITO, the master went with them as
a prisoner. Til said that In his day,
all that was required for admission
was to read q few verses in the Bible.
School began at seven O'CLOCK IN the
morning in summer (eight o'clock In
winter) and ended at five in the after
noon, with recess from eleven to one.
The present building, completed in
1880, was, at that time, "the largest
structure in America devoted to ed
ucational purposes, and the largest In
the world used as a free public school,"
1t contains Sc school rooms, each &C
commodating 35 students.
1t is doubtful. indeed, If any other
school boasts of a more honorable ca
reer, can show as long list of promi-
nent men as graduates or more per-
sistently conformed to the aspirations
Of Its criginators.
The herald., 1921-04-14

oLe-fourth of a cupful of orange
or grape fruit marmalade, the juice
of half lemon and two-thirds of
a cupful Of sugar; stir until the
sugar is dissolved, then set into ice
water and stir occasionally until the
mixture begins to set, then fold in one
cupful and q half Of cream, beaten
stiff, and the pieces of cooked prunes.
Grape Juice sponge.-Soften one
fourth of a package of gelatin in
one-fourth of cupful OF cold water and
dissolve in half a cupful of hot grape
juice add two-thirds of cupful Of su-
gar, half cupful of cold grape juice
and the Juice of half a lemon. Stir
over ice water until the mixture be-
gins to tilcken. Beat the whites of
three eggs until light, then gradually
beat the grape Juice mixture into
them. Continue to beat the mixture
until firm, then dispose it a teaspoon
full at time In q mold lined with
marshmallows cut IN halves. Cut the
other half of the lemon in slices and
above each slice pipe some Of the
gelatin mixture. Use these to dec
crate the unmolded sponge.
Peach cobbIer.-Butter the outside
of custard cup and insert in the GEN.
ter Of a deep pudding dish. Fill the
space around with the peaches and
sprinkle thickly with sugar. For the
crust. take two cupfuls of -four, four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
half teaspoon of salt. sift and rub
in two tablespoonful of butter or sub
stitute for butter. To three-quarters
of a cup of milk add one beaten egg,
mix, roll out and cover the peaches.
Bake half an hour in hot oven. In
vert on deep plate and the cup will
be filed with a delicious strip. to
be used for sauce. Any juicy fruit
may he substituted, fresh or canned.
The herald., 1921-04-14
Nun. hl~f~slQ
Historic Stratford-on-Avon.

The history of Stratford-on-Avon
may be traced back for a period Of
LOO years, and as the birthplace Of
Shakespeare Is has become a classic
center visited annually by some $4,000
people. The Guard house, where
Shakespeare was born; Shottery,
where he cOurted Anne Hathaway;
Charlotte park, once the seat of Sir
Thomas Lucy, whose displeasure
Shakespeare incurred by stealing
his deer; the Shakespeare Memo
rial theater, on the banks of the Avon,
and Shakespeare's monument, are all
places worthy of visiting in the old
market town Of Stratford-on-Avon.
The Shakespeare hotel, situated in
the center Of the town and close to
the Shakespeare Memorial theater,
was erected In the Fourteenth GEN.
fury. A few doors from Shakespeare
hotel is the Harvard House, which
was the early home of the Harvard
family, founders of Harvard univer-
sity.
The herald., 1921-04-14
HEART CAN FEEL NO PAIN
But Vital Organ Sends Out Its Mes
sage Of Warning When Physical
Danger Threatens.

The heart has no nerves Of sensa-
ton, Stanley NJ. Rinehart, NJ. D..
writes in the Saturday Evening Post.
If the surgeon could get to 1t without
cutting through the sensOry nerves on
the surface of the body he could OPP
crate upon the heart itself without
causing pain. And yet pain is some
times a symptom of heart disease, but
It is produced in a roundabout way.
If the heart cannot feel, how can
there be pain in heart diseasef
Branches of the heart nerves so to
certain subcenters In the spinal cord,
and there they connect with the super
fetal nerves of sensation. Continued
Irritation of the heart nerves Is thus
communicated to the surface nerves
and there is reflex or referred pain,
not In the heart, but in the chest wall
over which the sensOry nerves are dis
tributed.
True heart pain is always due to e1-
haustion of the heart muscle and may
be recognized by the presence of other
symptoms. 1t is made worse by
the slightest exertion; by anything
that increases the rapidity of the
hearts contractions. And nearly al
ways the respirations are labOred and
deep, expressing the desire of the slug
gish blood stream for more air. But
the pain is In the chest wall, never in
the heart.
More significant than pain is feel
ing of contraction, of tightness In the
chest behind the breastbOne, which
may be experienced by those of middle
age. 1t is especially noticeable after a
full meal, after smoking or during eX-
ertion. This Is another of natures
quiet warnings. II usually accom-
panies high blood pressure, with or
without hardening Of the arteries. The
more often the sensation recurs and
the more easily 1t is induced. the more
attention IT demands.