davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. BARROW READS
AT ALADDIN CLUB

: On Thursday evening the Aladdin
club was favored by Mrs. Ralph Bar
row. IAN Appreciation of Poetry
was the title of Mrs. Barrows grow
of readings. and her selections were
from Van DYKE, Elizabeth MADDOX
Alexander DAILY and William Angus
tire percy. Those visiting the clul
were Mrs. Edgar Scouten. Mrs
Roheds Boykin. Mrs. Oscar DeWolfs
Randolph. Miss Isabelle Sparrow, ana
Mr.. Ralph Barrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
CLUG GIRLS HAVE
VALENTINE PARTY

Once month the girls of III
NJ. l. A. p. w. d. T. and Aladd
clubs have group meeting o.
Wednesday evening. this meeting VI
a Valentine party. The club room
were attractivelv decorated wish
lovely flowers and Valentines. To an
onlooker it would have seemed Il
child's party. for all came dressed in
childrens clothes. Games were played
and refreshments were served in
keeping with children fun and APP
petites.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

the large machinery concerns. Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall were married last
November and they will make an
interesting addition to the younger
married set. They are at home at
the Highland View apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Addison of
Louisville. KY, have returned home
after spending some time as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George What
ley, at Terrace Court.
Mrs. Condie Taylor is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. r Cooper.
in Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. S. waddel had as his guest,
for the Weekend, his brother, Mr.
j. NJ. Waddell of Albertville.
Miss Emma Mccarthy and Mrs.
w 1. Grub spent Wednesday In
Gadsden. guests of the Music Study
club of that city.
Mrs. Roderick Trick is the guest
of Miss Dorothy Ramsey in Mobile.
Miss Margaret Wright. Mr.. Sydney
Tyler and Mrs. N. L. Burgess are
. leaving soon for Tuscaloosa, TO at
tend the wedding of Miss Louise
Davidson and Mr. Thompson.
Miss Florence McCrossin is in An
niston, where she gave talk at the
meeting of the America Legion on
the Red Cross.
Mrs. John Lewis Underwood is in
Montgomery.
Mrs. Annie Christenberry of
Greensboro is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. 7. A Hanna, on Twentieth
street, south
Mrs. Betty Chancellor has returned
from visit in Meridian with her
daughter Mrs. Horace B. Dill. on
Magnolia avenue.
Miss Mae Steiner of Montgomery is
the guest of Miss Dorothy amsey
in Mobile.
Mrs. Sallie johnson, who has been
living here. has gone to Admission,
where she will make her home.
Mrs. H. ], Brockman has returned
from visit in Huntsville.
Mr.. Arthur J. Lichty of West End
has gone to Chicago to take some
special work in engineering. He will
be away about six weeks.
Mrs. w. p Rison of Rye, N. Y,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. II.
J. McGavock.
Mrs. L. d. Miller of Admission Is
the guest of Mrs. Clifford Bazemore.
Mrs. Herbert G. Hard and Herbert.
Jr., left recently for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William oberhelman
left a few days ago for New Orleans.
Mrs. J. II. Dean. OF Knoxville; for
merly of this city, is the guest of
Mrs. Horace Adams
Mrs. Eva Caldwell is visiting in
Mobile.
Mrs. NJ. Bonelli is spending sew
sral weeks in Selma.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Dillman left
Friday for Salt Lake City, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Il. +, Darden is visiting her
mother in Mobile, having gone down
to attend Mardi Gras.
William G. Montgomery. who grad
nated from the University of Ala
bama at the mid-term, has returned
to his home in the city.
The Parent-Teacher association of
the Boyles Grammar school will hold
its regular meeting in- the school
building Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. .i4sny .s
The Council of Jewish Women Is
invited to attend the lecture given
hY Mrs N,ries ut re I'M Mo mn n Ii III
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. BOWERS HOSTESS
At INFORMAL TEA

Mrs. P. b. Bowers was hostess at
an informal tea Friday afternoon a,
her home on Cliff Road, which was
made attractive with baskets of yei-
low buttercups when she honorod
Mr.. Walter Cady and Mr.. Wilough-
by Cady of Middletown, Conn, her
guests
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
SPIER-DENEGRE MARRIAGE
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED.

Mr and Mrs. John S. Denegre OF
Jacksonville, Fla, announce the mar
riage OF their daughter. Beatrice
Anna. to Mr. Otis Taylor Spier of
Atlanta. Ga, February a.
Mrs. Spier formerH lived III Biz
mingham, where her friends will be
interest in the marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
FRANCES WILLARD UNION
TO HAVE MEMORIAL DAY

The Frances Willard union will
hold their Frances Willard Memorial
Day Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. will
liam Coats. 400 Twenty sixth street,
north.
A special program has been ar
ranged. Mrs. c. II. Scholfield will
sing several songs. Delightful re-
freshments will be served. All mem
mebrs of, the Union are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MISSES HOWARD.s PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL

Young ladies of the music. depart
ment Of the Misses Towards School
for Girls will entertain the friends
and patrons of the school in public
concert Friday, February 25, at $
p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
G1EN-BARNES WEDDING
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

Mr.. Edward Town,ey Barnes Of
Tuscaloosa. announces the marriage
of his daughter Rosalind s. Mr.
James Roy Green, February IL. W
the First Presbyterian church. Tus-
caloosa, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. c. l.. MOSS TO GIVE
ELABORATE TEA WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. c. L. Moss, 1471 Miner Ores
cent, will be hostess at delightful
tea to; be given at har home on
Wednesday afternoon from to Z
o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
FEBRUARY % TO RE oBSERVtcD
At MISSES uoWARD's SCHOOL

Special chapel exercises will be
held at tho N.sses Towards seboo
ON The morning of the 22d. A half
holiday will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
SENIOR EPW0RTH LEAGUE
MEETS IN REPUBLIC.

The Senior Epworth League of Re
public. had its usual program under
the supervision of Miss Olga Vaughn
this week. The following took part
in the program: Mr.. Rondonitt!, Mr..
Evans, Miss Minnie ID. Butler Mr..
Mckinney. Miss Miller, Mrs. Gillespie
and Miss Price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. BOWRoN TO
ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB

Mrs. Edgar Bowron is entertain
ing the members of her card club This
week at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

Medium Brown Hair ROCKS best of
all after 6 Golden Clint Shampoo
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

The Council of Jewish Women Is
invited to attend the lecture given
by Mrs. Eries at Temple Emanu-Ei,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

The Parent-Teacher association of
the Boyles Grammar school will hold
its regular meeting in+ the school
building Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock .ipS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
PARTY BREAKS
ANXIOUS VIGIL

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Mira.
Harding has borne up with splen.
did courage during tho presidents
illness and Or. Sawyer expects she
will not suffer any III effects. but
he does not want her 20 undergo
an unfayorable reaction when the
strain Of anxiety lessons.
He broke short his own vigil last
night for brief automobile ride
with Mrs. Sawyer who looks arer
him with the same solicltude he
shows for the president and Mrs.
Harding. Sawyer returned much
refreshed
All the members OF the official
party retired early last night. freed
OF the apprehension which kept
them up nearly all OF the previous
night. Secretaries Hoover and Wal
lace and Speaker Gillett have re.
mnircd almost constantly In the
hotel. awaiting news OF the presi.
dents condition.
Attorney General Daugherty.
hurrylng here from Seattle. was ex.
pcctcd 20 arrive this morning.
Daughcrty. who Is lifelong friend
OF the president. was summoned
when Mr. HardIng'a condition grew
grave. Daugherty Is himself ~.
Admiral Hugh Rodman. who &C.
eompanicd the party 10 Alaska.
left last night and viii shortly re
turn 20 Washington. when tho
president has been pronounced out
% danger other officials probably
viii depart also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
MAN DIES AT
AUTO WHEEL,

Charles f. Brown. as. shop fore.
man at tho Todd Drydock company.
was stricken with cerebral hemor.
rhass while driving his automobile
within a block OF his home. 1902 10th
ave. W.. Tuesday night. and died be.
fore help could reach him
Brown was driving home from
work when he collapsed. His chr.
out OF control. whiEzcd across the
road and battered down trcs on
tho eurblng.
His wife and two children were
unaware OF the tragic death OF their
husband and father until an hour or
so later, when neighbors broke the
news 10 them.
Brown had been overworking. &C.
eordlng TO tho coroner. and Il +
thought his death probably resulted
from that cause. Funeral arrange,
ments will be made at tho Crcma.
ton Society OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
EDEIsTEIN WAS
CLEVER CRIMINAL

'Edelsteln worked the entire list
OF Northwest cities after his release.
opening safes with uncanny skin. In
Spokane he robbed the Federal Farm
Loan bank. taking large amount,
Of Liberty bonds, Hc was an ox.
traordinarily adept burglar az tho
game.
"Edelsteln escaped arrest by many
adroit maneuyerb as he dritted about
from ono city 10 another believe
that warrants FOR his arrest arc out
IN many cities today, These safe
robberiss have been practically
traced 20 him definitely"
Tenant admitted. however. that
a possibility remained that Lowry
may have committed the Skinner 4
Eddy crime remnant was unable 10
tell definitely when Lowry had been
In Seattle and whether or not he
was adept AZ opening safes. Lowry
has never been in trouble In Seattle
and local police have no record OF
him.
Lowry was an ardent follower OF
auto racing and "a close friend OF
clltf Durant and Eddie Rlekenback.
or. as well as ali OF the stars Of tho
wooden tracks. including Joe Thorn.
an. seattlc'r own driver. Lowry was
official starter Of most OF the big
rarrH az the rotfntf-v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
BUYING
BREAD HERE

The navy is again buying Seattle
bread 20 supply the Puget sound
district during August, the price be.
ing cents pound for Seattle and
Sc higher for Bremcrton delivery.
Il WIS announced this morning. The
contract WAS awarded 10 the sun.
shine bakeries, which also won the
July contract with quotation Of
gIi cents.
The price has been steadily deciin.
Ing since May, when the best fig
ure offered the navy was IN cents.
Following the charges Of navy Off.
clals that Seattle firms were charg
ing exorbltant prices for al com.
modltles, there has been tendency
TO decline. with the result that a
Seattle firm has now won the con.
tract 10 supply Seattle and Bremen.
ton. undertaking the Bremerton
bakers.
The bread contract was frequent.
ly split. a Seattle firm getting the
contract for this city and the re-.
mainder going 10 Bremerton. This
month the navy In expected 20 con.
sumo 20 tons OF bread here. accord
ing 10 3. y. Asia, president OF the
Sunshine bakeries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HARDING
STARTS ON PAGE 4

throw of the pneumonia and digcs-
tive infections which for n time
threatened his life.
Every hour OF sleep the president
gets now Is just that much medicine
TO him. the doctors said. Each time
he awakens from sleep he seems 20
have gained new strength. His
physicians today believed their task
now consisted chiefly in standing
by" while nature. largely unasslsted.
performed the work OF healing,
This work win probably be slow
for time. as tho presidents
strength was sapped TO a degree
understood only BY his doctors. His
response. under difficult conditions
OF lowered vitality and pneumonia
infection. 20 the influence OF rest
has convinced the five doctors in az.
tendance that unless some totally un'
expected contingency arises Mr..
Harding will be virtually out Of dan.
ger within a comparatively short
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
PACE ADMITS
DISBURSEMENTS
Says Hays May Have Had
Grounds for Charge

wALLA wALLA. Aug. John
W Pace. dismissed ~ warden Of the
state pcnitcntiary here Monday noon
for characterization By w J Hays,
state director Of business control.
last nigh, closed his desk and con
euded his connection with the insti.
tuition
vsru MeArdle, Of olympia. state
examiner. made an official invest.
cation Of the penlten,iary financial
records
Pace admitted that Hays may
have had grounds for the charges
OF characterization. due TO lack OF
cooperation which had existed be-
tween tho warden and the depart.
ment Of business control for some
time.
Pace originally attributed his dis.
mlsSal exclusively 10 the publicity
which had been given his domestic
affairs recently, Hays denied this.
Mrs. Pace refused to discuss the
subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CONSERVATION
STARTS ON PAGE 1

at spokane, just before sailing for
Alaska, he urged development OF
Alaska.
1t was while he was In Alaska
that Washington officials detected
in the dispatches Of correspondents
~ change in the presidents tones.
when he arrived in Seattle. he dc.
clared:
i must confess. Journeyed 10
Alaska with the impression that our
forest conservation was too dras.
TIC. Frankly, / had the wrong i'm.
preston"
The president then declared
against policy Of ruinous exploi.
utlon,' against turning Alaska
over to the exploiters. to have one
aiter another Of its resources
wrenched out OF Il by the ruthlesg
means Of mass efficiency" and for
Alaska for Alaskans."
The president specifically touched
on the publicly owned forests. nlnea
and other resources. and declared
mat II congress did not enact the
necessary legislation 10 enforce
strict conservation Of the fisheries,
nc would do that by executive order,
All this portenda, II tho president
means what he says, that tho dc.
partment Of the interior, which con.
trois most OF tho Alnska resources.
will have 10 backwater on its pres.
ent avowed policy.
Another crisis has come in tho
old fight Of the conservatlonIstg ver.
sus the exploiters. and apparently
,he White House is now uneauIyo.
naIly comitted 10 protecting tho pub.
nc domain from the land grabbern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
PASSES THRU ZERO
HOUR IN SAFETY

Mrs. Harding was understood TO
have rested well during the night.
There had been no sign Of activity
around her room nj this hour. II
was believed possible she might go
for an automobile ride today n tho
presidents condition continues favor.
able.
II was considered particularly
good Indication as to Mr.. Hnrding's
rosi that he had passed thru the
zero hour" OF J a. m. without any
showing OF anxiety on tho part OF
his attendants.
II was learned informally that the
president appeared rested this morn.
Ing, He was said TO have asked for
newspapers and they had been taksn
into the executive suite.
A waiter took breakfast into Mrs.
Harding's room about a. m. pre-.
sumahly for Mrs. Harding and lndl.
eating that she had awakened early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
COUNTLESS FRIENDS
WIRE HARDING THEIR
SYMPATHIES FOR HIM

GAN FRANCISCO. Aug. L.
~ Counters kilograms OF sympa-
thy and expressing hope for Mr.
Harding's quick recovery have
been received by the president
and Mrs. Harding.
They come from royalty, from
people OF wealth and prominence
and from people OF far more hum.
bic position.
None OF the messages will be
given out for publication nor win
even the names OF the senders be
revealed. II was declared today,
because OF the wishes OF Mrs.
Harding.
She has taken the position that
publication OF those from royalty
and from people widely known
would be unjust TO those more
humble who have expressed their
good wishes and hence she will
not permit any to be published.
All arc appreciated equally. she
feels. and must be so treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Mrs. Harding Has
Healthy Appetite

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA
wholesome appetite Is helping to keep
Mrs. Harding strong and III during
the period OF her husbands illncsg,
according 10 Phillip Roamer, chef
who cooks for the Harding party
For breakfast and lunch she cats
llghtly-raspborrIes, a pancake and
Melbs toast for breakfast; raspber-
rles and some light dish for lunch.
For dinner she orders n salad
grapefruit RomnIne IL her favorite--
fmnll steak or chop well done
mullins, vegetable and usually
ruspberries.
She drinks coffee three times n
day.
only once did Mrs. Harding be-
tray nervousness sufficiently TO i'm
pair her appetite" Hocmer said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Birds Sing
fOrHdrding
Canaries Herald His
Improved Condition

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, THE
Joyous trim OF canaries coming from
tho presidential suite early this
morning seemed 10 herald to the
world that the chief executive was
better.
The optimistic music OF the birds
was contagious and dispellcd the
early morning gloom. The sons was
taken up by maids OF the hotel az
tho other end OF the long corridor
aud they hummed or sang softly as
they moved about their work
Eight canarles are In tho preal.
dental suite, but there has been
li,,le music from them the last few
days Possibly they sensed tho air
Of tcnsliy and anxiety. a. any rato
their song flooded the corridors OF
tho hotel this morning when tho
door 10 tho Harding suite was
thrown open shortly after ESQ
as a walter brought in n breakfast
tray presumably FOR one Of tho
physicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
EXTREME CARE
IS NECESSARY

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. In
analyzlng the bulletin issued on the
PRESIDENTS condition az $40 a. m,
physicians not attached 10 the presl.
dents staff Of medical attendants
said that the bulletin picture" indl.
Gated a general substantial improve.
ment over yesterday. That while the
trend Of the presidents condition up.
ward Is still slow and slight from
bulletin 10 bulletin. II Is sufficient 10
warrant the belief that. unless com.
plications cnsue. recovery viii be
certain.
However. Il was said. the greatest
care must be exercised by the presl-
dents physicians. for lung disorders
arc deceptive. The president should
not be moved for at least 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WAITER
STARTS IN PAGE 4

night or his comrado in the warm
corridor had the more enviable POSI-
ton.
And great weight seemed to be
attached 70 the fact that 81 buttons
each adorn the green velvet uniforms
Of the two bell boys kept at the call
OF the presidents valet.
Yet not all was tFiviality thruout
the city.
Prayers were being said for "A
speedy return OF good health 20 the
president: flowers continued 10 pour
in TO the presidential suite and al.
most every hour brought some new
offer OF help--a hospital or a labora.
tory thrown open or someone Willing
that the president should conyalesce
at their country estate.
But a feeling OF relief from strain
was in the atmosphere.
I'VE certainly feel better tonight
than we did last night said Speak.
er Gillette OF the house. TO DIR. Saw.
yer. the presidents physician.
we do" was the feryent reply
And then DR. Sawyer added.
You know l have just taken my
first hour away from the hotel since
We arrived. and they sent the chief
OF police with me"
The doctor az last had found time
10 Jest.
But 10 revert 10 the waiter who
spilled the food-he aroused great In.
teresi. In the presidential cuisine.
Keen investigators discovered that
II is Philip Roemer. chef OF the hotel.
who personally prepares the viands
for the presidential table.
He selects the food. prepares and
examines !, and then sends IL TO the
steward in the executive suite.
There Il again IS examined before
being served 20 Mrs. Harding. Mr.
and Mrs. George Christian and DR..
and Mrs. Sawyer. who eat in the
presidential dining room.
The presidents party eats plain
food-iust such food as any other
normal persons would ike" ex.
planned Chef Roemer.
Three walters are on hand TO serve
and, in addition. two maids are al.
ways on duty TO care for linen and
an electrician TO mako speedy ar.
rangemsnt OF lighting fixtures or
call bells has been added TO the staff
Of attendants.
All told. many OF tho watchers
have found it exceedingly entertain.
ing TO see how president lives when
he and hts family are away from
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Larger Canal Locks
to Close for Week

contemp, Of court proceedings, in
addition TO liquor violation charges
will be filed against II. Ito, Japanese
soft drink store proprietor, who was
restrained by the court recently from
selling any intoxicating liquors. He
was later arrested by federal prohibl.
ton agents and will bo required to
appear August 10 show cause Why
he should not be prosecuted for con.
tempt OF court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
UTMOST VIGILANCE
Is MAINTAINED

The utmost vigilance was being
maintained today. however. and viii
be continued 80 long as there Is the
slightest possibility OF relapse.
DIR. Sawyer and the other
medical men cannot now see
any danger OF such turn In
the case. but out OF long OK
perience Sawyer said today
that you never can tell what
may happen"
The iido bulletin said:
''President'a condition a, iiio p.
m: Pulse. iis: temperature. 1909:
respiration. 40. resting comfortably.
No further reports VIII come from
sick room tonight unless uniayor-
ablo symptoms Develop"
IL was signed by Sawyer alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Man Victim
OfOWn Gun
Thug Steals Revolver,
Robs Owner

Held up BY a bandit. In his own
homo with his own gun. at
Il. m, Wednesday. -. O Foote.
6iG W Blewett ST.. wns robbed
OF between $50 and 500. Fred
Inn. u neighbour. who was with
Foote at the time. was not
robbed.
Foote had been down town
with I'm and when he returned
10 his home and entered the hail.
way he noticed that his bedroom
door had been closed.
Footo opened the door and
switched on the light. The bandit
stepped from behind curtain
and leyeled pistol. which be.
longcd 70 Foote. AT the two men.
Stick up your hands and hand
over your cash" tho bandit said
neryously. Foote did 80 and the
thug turned 60 HIN. "You have
only got about So. keep II part.
ner." the bandit told his aston.
ishod victim.
The guess was exactly right.
Hin had s. bill in his pocket.
Foote's gun. a large automatic,
had been stolen by the bandit
from under the mattress and was
used by the robber 10 hold zip
and rob Foote.
The thug took nothing from
tho house except the weapon and
a few pennies. Foote's family
was not az home when the mold.
up occurred. Tho only clues 20
tho Identity OF the bandit were
several clearly outlined foot.
prints left on a dusty chair. The
bandit escaped before the police
arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
SOME INCREASE IN
TEMPERATURES SHOWN

This showed an Increase In tenn
perature Of two.tcnths OF n degree
since the p. m. bulletin. a not un.
natural rise at night; n slowing OF
the pulse four beats and slower res
piration by four breaths 10 the min.
ute.
Taking into account the patient's
general condition all thru the day.
the bulletin indicated a steady con
tinuAtion Of favorable progress Saw
yer said. in issuing u.
A few minutes later DIR. Boone re-
ported that the president had fallen