davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02

Citation, causes us to follow with soil.
citious attention, in fact with anxiOu.
t~repidation, the work Of the Genoa
conference.
I'VE have already invited our faith
full people to invoke with ferven'
prayer the benediction Of God on this
conference. We cannot hide the in
tense satisfaction we feel at seeing re
moved, thanks to the good will Of all
the serious obstacles which from the
very beginning seemed to make the pos
sibility of agreement remote.
Nobody, In fact, can doubt that the
delegates OF such a great assembiage
will include representatives of all the
civilized nations. It will mark q his
torical date for Christian civilization,
especially in Europe, the people OF
which have suffered so much in past
conflicts and through its recent and
most deplorable consequences, and
rightly, desire that through the agency
of the conference the danger of new
co~nflagrations shall be removed as far
as possible.
Wants New Peace Era
May full attainment at least pre-
pare the basis for the future and not
far distant advent of q new era of
peace of which one may say, with the
Bible, that justice and peace have
joined, remembering that the exigen-
cies of justice must be tempered with
charity.
"Such a return to the normal state
of human relations in its essential ele-
ments, in conformity with the dictates
of reason which is also the divine COM
mand, will work greatly to the ad-
vantage of both conQuerors and con-
quered, but especially to the advantage
of those unhappy populations of east
ern Europe which already laid waste
BY war, by internecine struggles and
by religious prosecutions, are now in
decamated by famine and cpl
denies while they embody in their ter
ritory so many resources of wealth
that they might be strong elements in
social restoration.
May our word Of compassion and
comfort, together with that of our
lamented predecessor, reach the popu-
though they are divided from
our communion by an ancient differ
ence and may these unhappy popula-
also receive the ardent desire of
our parental heart to see them enjoy,
with US, the same gifts Of
humility and peace which are ex-
by common participation In the
holy mysteries.
"And il, by the height of misadven-
even in this conference, the at
at sincere pacification and last
ing agreement should fail, who can
think without t%repidation how much
the condition of Europe already so
ieplorable and threatening, would be
with the prospect of con
increasing suffering and the
Danger Of a conflagration which would
in its ruins all Christian civil
The correspondent of the London
Mail is authority for the state
that a private agreement has
been reached by Esthonia, Lithuania
Letvia tending toward closer har-
nony in their foreign relations. The
agreement, he says, is likely to bring
hem closer to a new Russo-G German
combination and detach them from any
cooperation with Poland in eastern
European relations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
PEARL SKEEN WINNER
OF hARLOWION DEClAMATORY

Special to The Tribune.
Harlowton. May Pearl Skeen
won the Husband medal in the Wheat
iand county declamatory contest Fri
day evening and will represent Harlow
ton ut the in~terscholastic meet in Mis-
soula. There were three contestants
from Harlowton. three from Judith
Gap and one from Hedges. Helen Hol-
land of Judith Gap was given second
place and Harlin Lucas of Harlowton
third.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
SOCIAL POLICY
PREVAILS WITH
WOMEN VOTERS
Faction Urging Eff
cheney in Government
Is Loser at Convention.
American Eyes Opened
by Comparisons Made
at Pan Congress.
BY VANCE
pscsal Cerreseendsnt Of Great Falls Tribune
1892. by The Great Falls Tribune

- IAN 0ASoh ais
Baltimore, May Ito take up
the battle with their pet enemies in
local politics where they left off more
than a week ago, the delegates to the
Baltimore convention of the league OF
women voters are rushing back home.
The women voters have been much
heartened by this weeks experience
meetings. 1t was much like a pro-
tracted meeting when the women from
the various states got up and told how
they dealt with the hosts of political
darkness. They are returning home
much strengthened in spirit and woe
betide the peanut politician who bark
not when the women shall but whisper
in their home districts.
No Stand on Candidates
The much mooted question of
whether the league of women voters
shall take q stand by indorsing or op-
posing candidates was defeated by the
p~essimistic element within the MEM
bership. Their argument was that 1t
would be merely q question in the most
cases Of choosing between a black
pot and a sOoty kettle.
Another closely allied question was
the proposal to abandon all efforts
toward obtaining social welfare legis-
lation and to concentrate on obtaining
efficiency in government" Mrs. John
0. Miller. Of Pennsylvania, led in the
fight to scrap social welfare subjects.
She argued that women we're not pre-
pared to render decisions and to reject
and indorse certain pieces of proposed
legislation, that it was dangerous to
do 70 unless the subjects were thor
oughly studied; in other words, the
league of women voters is, as consti-
tuted at present, another congress sit
ting in judgment OF widely varying
sorts OF proposed legislation and with
out the opportunities congressman have
of studying legislation.
Had Their Steam Roller, Too
This fact, which at times threatened
a split in the league. went down to de-
feat, for the time being at least, under
what looked very much like steam roll
Ter tactics. 1t is this faction that looks
with disfavor upon the so-called pow
erful lobby" which the league main
tains in Washington and which at
tempts to dictate to congressman how
they should vote. 1t is this same
powerful lobby that Alice Robertson
claimed ordered her to vote for the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
t03RD !. o. o. F. ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVED IN LEWISTOWk
IL to The Tribune

special TO The TrlDune.
Lewistown, May odd Fellows
of Winifred and surrounding country
concentrated the 1O3rd anniversary
Of the founding of the order Sunday
by attending the Methodist church in a
body, DIR. J. A. Martin of Great Falls,
the district superintendent, delivering
n special address to the members.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
NEGRO BOOMING HOUSE
BLOWS UP; SEVERAL DEAD

Kansas City, May IA negro
rooming house at Independence boule-
ward and Harrison street was demol-
ished here early Monday morning by
" explosions. one immediately fol-
lowing the other. and a fire which re-
suited. The loss Of life which at first
was estimated to be heavy. probably
will not run v four or five, accord
ing to an early estimate by the police.
, 1922-10-04
Postmaster IN NORTH
LINCOLN COUNTY HAS
FINE POTATO ACREAGE

KEMsiERER. wyo.. Oct 4.-Loui.
Blnning. pormastsr Al Nerna. IN
, 1922-10-04

Packed under most sani-
tary conditions in fresh, clean
cartons. Very highest quail
Try. Insist on Sun-Maid
Brand, the kind that you
know is good.
, 1922-10-04

fer the first time in its history en-
5cyns the use OF natural "a
The gas comes from Golden Eagle
dome field. a. distance OF g. miles.
The first test Was made two days
ago and but a single leak at one OF
the 5000 couplings was found When
the test was made again Tuesday
the gauge stood AT $50 pounds with
out variation for three hours.
The Thermopoiis Gas company,
which completed the mains a few
days ago, a a large force OF men
connecting up the different homes,
business places. industries ard 9TH
er consumers, which include virtu-
ally he entire own and many gas
fires ART now burning ut the capital
city Of Hot Springs county.
, 1922-10-04

salary increases for a number OF
county officials. and consolidation OF
the state board OF school land com
missinners IN the state board OF land
commissioners are provided for IN the
two constitutional amendments TO be
nat up to the voters OF Wyoming al
the coming election
In the heat OF a political campaign
the fact that the las legislature has
submitted proposed amendments 10
tba peopIe and that these people must
either approve or reject them IL often
overlooked. This year both proposals
are Of Importance.
Amendment No. !. rs put rough
the sixteenth session OF lawmakers
calls for the following raises;
In counties having an assessed val
walton OF not TO exceed 81. 00o, 900. the
eounty superintendents shall receive
a limit OF $1,000 a year instead OF
$500: in those having from $1,000, 900
10 IS. 900. 900 valuation. he or she shall
get a maximum OF $500 instead OF
$3.50; In those having more than IS.
600. 900 valuation, the maximum pay
shall be $1,000 rather thar $1,000.
In counties having more than IS.
5000 valuation. n county asses
sor's salaries shall be limited to 81 900
Instead OF 1880.
IN all counties III county surveyors
shall receive a maximum OF SIS per
day. instead OF s.. for each day nc
tually engaged in the performance OF
the duties OF their offices.
The salaries OF all other county Of
flcials are TO remain the same.
Amendment No. 2 provides that all
elective state Officials shall sit on the
land board. Under the present system
the governor. secretary OF state and
state superintendent constitute the
board OF school land commissioners.
The original constitution merely
specifies that: The governor. super,
intendent Of public instruction shall
constitute a board OF land commission
ers who, under SUCH regulations as
may be provided by law. shall have
the direction. control. disposition and
care of all lands that have been here
tofore or may hereafter be granted
to the state.
Under the proposed consolidation OF
the two bodies, the power OF the ANAL
gamated board will be bruadened as
follows
"rhe governor. secretary % state.
state treasurer. state auditor and su-
perintendent Of public instruction shall
constitute a board of land commission
ers, which, under direction OF the leg
islature as limited by this constitution
shall have direction. control. leasing
ana disposal OF lands of the state,
granted, or which may be hereafter
granted for the support and benefit of
public schools, subject to the further
limitations that the sale of lands shall
be al public auction. after such delay
mot less h the time fixed by con-
gress) in portions at proper intervals
OF time. n at sue minimum prices
mot less h a the minimum fixed by
congressl as to realize the largest pos
, 1922-10-04

Your retailer should sell
you SUNNI Seeded and
Seedless Raisins in II OF.
packages for not more than
1Sc.
, 1922-10-04

northern Lincoln county. has brought
in a r~rsr- of a record potato crop
ralsed this season. Dining says that
his r averages $50 bushels per acre
that he hopes to get $3.50 per hun
bred weight for his crop.
BsnninF Is n OF the most success
fui ranchers in the northern part OF
the county n was recently elected
recinct comruitteenan for .fernA
, 1922-10-04
GAS is TURNED into MAINS AT
THERMOP0LIS TUESDAY NIGHT

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. Oct. A.
Old Roundtop. one OF the landmark
mountains OF Thermopolis. was
abiaze Tuesday night announcing
h fact hat atura gas had been
turned into the mains OF the city.
on the south side OF the big
mountain. in letters twenty feet
high. arranged by burning gas
torches. was the word GAS" burn
ing high in the air. lighting up the
entire north side OF town and tell
ing the world that Thermopolls was
, 1922-10-04
1--we NEWS FROM ALL WYOMING

shop craft employe The me- re said
to have quarreied AZ tho termination
or a crap game and Riley Is al. Ngei
to have hit Maddox over h head
VITA n short piece Of scantiinE- The
tragedy occurred in the living quar-.
tiers OF the L. p. employees.
No trace OF Maddock's relatives
could he found and he was buried at
the county's expense
, 1922-10-04
TWO AMENDMENTS UP FOR VOTE
INCREASED SALARIES DESIRED

sible proceeds. And said board. sub
Ject to the limitations OF his oonstitu-
ton and under such regulations as
may be provided by law shall have the
direction. control. disposition IND care
OF all lands hat have been heretofore
or may hereafter be granted TO the
state"
, 1922-10-04
CipH War Veteran
Dies al T~hermopoIiS

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. Oct. A.
Edward Welsh, aged u. a civil war
veteran and a resident or Thermopolis
for the last 20 year,. died here after
having been in poo health Tor several
years.
His funeral was conducted by G. A.
r. veterans and members Of the local
post OF the American Legion.
, 1922-10-04
CHARGE MURDER
To RAIL GUARD
P. Employee at Green
River Said to Have Caused
Death of Negro.

GREEN RIVER. Wye, Oct IN.
Y. Riley. Union Pacific railroad guard.
il being held here charged with the
murder OF Thomas Maddox. negro
, 1922-10-04

The globe nsA, an inhsbstant Of
tropical waters. is SAID to be The only
member OF the nnHy tr.be tia sWims
on Its back
, 1922-10-04

The Chicago stoek-yards. which are
the largest in ;he world. have went
miles OF streets. and ssventy-nve miles
OF drainage.
, 1922-10-04

PekinE has probably lad. darsn,
It's e~xistenes. a greater number Of
names than any other city in Ii,
world.
, 1922-10-04

First Christian church Is on the
OF Grant and Lind streets.
1O-1-St
, 1922-10-04

The octopus Is hsEhiy valued in
japan as IN article OF food.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-20
M|ART|NSBuRG

Children's Day exercises will be
held at the Church of Christ Sunday
evening.
DIR. w. e. Shrontz and family spent
Thursday afternoon at the home of
DR.. J. f. ShrOntz.
The ball game Thursday afternoon
was won by the Martinsburg team, 8
to 3.
Mrs Allie Clutter and grandson
have been visiting friends in this VI
cinity. They recently came from Tue
son, Ariz.
Miss Claire Tiltdh Or Omaha, Neh.,
is visiting her mother for few
weeks.
Mr.. Merlin Beatty and Miss Dor
othy Beckholt wore married Wednes-
day. The young people of the vicin-
ity covered much territory and were
lodged by autos and buggies, but 4.
nally succeeded in 'belling them after
midnight. Mr.. Beatty belongs to the
ball nine here. Both were in high
school last year.
Miss Margaret O'Brien of Omaha is
visiting Mrs. Claire Tilton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-20
HOWARD

H. ]. Buxton aHd wife returned on
Tuesday after Weeks visit at Wash
ington and Baltimore.
Children's Day exercises will take
place at the M. Es church Sunday ey-
ening
The Ralston reunion took place on
Thursday. at the home of John Rails.
ton. Over one hundred were present.
The Campfire Girls of Gambler
held their annual picnic at Britton's
grove on Thursday over fifty being
present.
Some wheat will be cut in this
township next week and it will be
somewhat lighter than last year but
of better quality:
Quite a number! went from here to
Wooster on Wednesday.
John Ralston s hys any time after
the goth is the time to fish regardless
of what Bob Hess says.
Rev. Gilmore is attending com.
mencement at Delaware He was ac-
companied with MRS. Gilmore and
Miss Hazel woodbridge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-20
JUG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Melick and
son Gail, of Walhonding, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Buoy
Mrs. Henry Rinehart, who has been
taking treatment at the Mt. Vernon
hospital, is able to be home again.
Quite large crowd attended the
Childreps Day exercises at Perry
Chapel Sunday night.
Mrs. Annie Rinehart, who mas been
i'll, is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rinehart OF
Bladensburg spent Wednesday at
their farm near here.
Miss Zona Conard spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Conard.
Miss Genevic Rinehart will leave
Saturday to attend summer school
at Kent, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-20
.NEWLAND c. BENGE
DIES ON THURSDAY

Newland Curtis Bengei died at the
home OF his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Benge. Z South East street,
Thursday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock,
after three months Illness of COM
plication OF diseases.
Tho deceased was 10 years old, hav-
Ing been born Oct 3. 1902. at, Homer,
and was by occupation machinist at
the Hope Forge & Machine Co. He
is survived by his parents and five
sisters and brother, Lucille. Thel
ma. Florence, Norma. Fereta and
Clarence.
Funeral services will he held Satur
day afternoon at o'clock at the Ho
mer NJ. Il. church. Interment at H0
mer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-20
MRS. LEILA HILLYER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Word was received In the city to-
day of the death Of Mrs. Leila Hillyer
of Cleveland, formerly Miss Leila
Hose of this city
She is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hose. three broth,
ers and one sister, Charles, Alva, vii
liam Jr. and Mrs..@ Ira Weir, all OF
Cleveland. two aunts, Mrs. G. b
Cochran and Mrs. j. c. Shellenbargel
OF Mt. Vernon. and several uncles and
aunts living near Danville.
The funeral will be held In Cleve
land at the home of her parents, 222:
Knikle avenue, Saturday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-20
JUDGE DUKE HAS
PROBLEM | \ T0sQLVE
Don't Know Hew To Dispose
Of Case OF Chester Beech
er, Youthful Fire-Bug

Judge l.. j. Duke of the juvenile
court has problem on his hands in
disposing of the case of Chester
Beecher, eight years old. the boy who
is charged with setting fire to sheep
harm on the farm of George Clutter
in Miller township.
Judge Duke spent most of Thurs
day in hearing evidence in the case
and continued his investigation Fri
day 1t appears that the lad is too
young to be sent to the Lancaster re-
form school, and there is no place for
him in the feeble-minded institution
at Columbus. The investigation by
Judge. Duke revealed the fact that
the boy is feeble-minded and though
eight years of age, he has never left
the first grade in school. The boys
father was present in juvenile court
Thursday, where he was informed by
Judge Duke that, he was probably
contributing to the delinquency of the
child and that he was subject to q
stiff fine.
Today. Judge Duke asked George
Clutter to appear and give his side
of the case. After hearing Mr., Clut-
ter's story, Judge. Duke will endeavor
to make some disposition of the case.
In the meantime, the boy IL under the
care of his father, and Judge Duke
has ordered that the boy must not get
out of the fathers sight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-20
DANV1LlE

T. J. Remington left Friday for II.
linois to spend few days with his
son.
Sidney. Cornell of Akron was "A Wis.
itor here last week.
d. B. A. c. will play the strong
Nashville team here Saturday, June
II, at3 p. m.r ',
Royal Robeson was an Orrville Wis.
itor Sunday.
Clyde Banbury and Ross Leonard
spent Sunday at Lakeville.
Ralph Mickey spent Sunday with
his sister at Canal Fulton.
b. w. Logsdon and Charles Breck-
Ter were business visitor at Gallon
Saturday.
Frank Greer of o. s. u. is spend
ing his vacation here with his par.
ents.
Mrs. Sid Peterson of Mt. Vernon
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Sellers were
Columbus visitors Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Logsdon are
visiting their son, James Jr, at Co
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Smith and fam
lily motored to Columbus Tuesday to
spend few days with friends.
Mrs. Margaret Colopy and son
James spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Colopy at Canal
Fulton. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shearer
spent Friday with relatives at Fulton,
Ohio.
A large crowd of visitors attended
the inspection of the local chapter of
the o. T.. s. Friday night.
Mohican grange entertained good
crowd Friday with basket dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Baugher of Bar.
berton are spending the summer
here.
Fl. e. Whitney was a visitor at Ath-
ems Friday.
ID. b. A. G. handed Butler a defeat
here Saturday, SO.
h. Comac of Barberton has accept,
ed a position here with the Carver
bakery.
Grant Church of LoudOnville was
calling on friends here Sunday.
Lee Hall of Millersburg spent Sun.
day here with relatives.
Ernest Robeson left for Iowa Fri
day to spend the summer with his
brother Bnrch.
Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Darrah have re
turned from q Today motor trip IN
the east.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert. Richert ah(
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richert motor
ed to Columbus Wednesday to spent
a few days with friends.
Homer Rice of Mt. Vernon Is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Harmon Burris.
Mr.. G. Senft of COshocton spen
Tuesday here with his brother vii
liam.
Mrs. Hugh Gardner and daughter
of Kenmore, are visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. M. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy McNeal ant
family spent the weekend here will
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J, Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Baker went t
Cleveland Wednesday to spend few
days on business
c. G. Letter of Mt. Vernon was call
ing on friends here Tuesday.
j. b. White and Alva Baker lef
Wednesday for two weeks fishinI
trip in Michigan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-20
TAYLOR's BODY IS
FOUND IN RIVER

The body of Taylor, a juAk dealer
who was drowned in the river near
Walhonding late; Monday afternoon
was found Thursday afternoon. The
body had been carried down the river
two miles and was partially buried in
the mud. Taylorss wagon was found
Wednesday. The ;search for the body
was renewed witt the result that it
was found Thursday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-20
BANGS

Miss Bessie Vance Of Mt. Vernon
visited Mrs. ozar Comstock, last
Thursday.
Mr.. VIM. Chambers of Mt. Vernon
was the Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Thayer.
Miss Mary Connabee returned to
her work here Monday after having
spent several days ip Elyria with rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. nd Mrs. e. l.. Hyatt and chill
dren leave Friday for Lakeville where
they have rented cottage and will
spend a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolan of Mt.
Vernon and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shef.
fer took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Critchheld.
Mrs. Herbert Robson and sons Ev'
erett and Philip, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Clark were Columbus visitors last
Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Clifford Rinehart AID
daughter of Mt. Vernon called on Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Cassel last Sunday,
Miss Dorothy Critchfeld spent sew
eral days last week with Mt Vernon
relatives.
Mrs. Perry Auble of Orrville visited
relatives here recently.
Mrs. Louise Reyes was a Mt. Yer
non visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Il. f. Higgins recently found
pocketbook and money which Owner
may have by Identifying same.
!, Miss Wilma Disinger of Mt. Vernon
is tho guest of her cousin. Miss Jos
ephine Smith. for few days.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Il. Black and Mrs
McCrackin of Mt Vernon took sunda!
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Thurlov
Burger.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Ewalt o
Mt, Vernon called on Mr.. and Mrs
Thurlow Burger Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy I4ovegrove of MI
Vernon. Miss Nellie Mitchell and Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Ready and sons Roa
ert and William Of Centerburg oallet
on Mr.. and Mrs, Allen Clark. supda!
evening.
i Miss Nina budding Of Mt, Vernon
visiting her sister, Mrs. Donald Shei
! fer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-20
Missionary Society
Has Meeting Friday

The Beulah Wdmen's Foreign Mis-.
sionary society he'd it's monthly meet
ing Friday aftcrnpon at the home Of
Mrs. Allen Clark; Columbus road. A
number of members were present and
enjoyed the program given during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Allen served lunch to the
guests during the afternoon. =
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-20

The Knox county probate court has
received q supply Of the blanks on
which helrs-atlaw OF deceased world
war soldiers may make application
for adjusted compensation from the
state. These blanks we're received
from tho department of adjusted COM
pensauon at Col,unbus. Judge Duke
and his 'assis,ants are ready to give
what ASSISTANCE may he necessary In
making out the applications.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-20
|Su|TT I'LL WITH
| SLEEPING SICKNESS
First Case OF Kind Ever Re-
ported In City; Recovery
Is Doubtful

James sutt, truck driver South
Vernon, Is seriously III at his home
with what local physicians term
sleeping sickness"
Suit has been asleep for three days
and all efforts to arouse him have
proved frultless. It was announced
today that his recovery Is doubtful.
His Illness Is said to have resulted
from an attack of the flu and is the
first case of sleeping sickness" ever
reported IN Mt. Vernon,