davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
DirminGhnm Exchange Club To CeIe-
brate I2th AnniVcrsnry OF nOhy

Elaborate preparations are being
made for celebrating the twelfth
birthday of Exchange by the Biz
Wednesday afternoon at the TutwileF
hotel Judge Hugh A. Locke will
talk on What and Why Is EN-
change and the club motto. Unity
for Service" Every Exchangeite in
this district is expected to attend the
luncheon meeting Wednesday.
The program as announced by H.
II. Bradley, executive secretary, fol-
lows:
"A high-class orchestra to play for
you while you cat: "a beautiful girl
to aid to you: Or. John Simpson and
Daniel Bateman to sing to you
Johns Special while Judge Locke
will tell you What and Why Is Elk
change Last, but not least, birth
day cake will be there with twelve
candles on IT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
CHILD DROWNED IN RIVER
Coroner Returns Verdict OF Accident
al Denth On Cahaba Trarcdx

Rufus Bruner. 11-year- old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bruner of New
Hope, Ala, drowned late Friday aft
ernoon II the Cahaba river, met
death accidentally, according to the
verdict of Coroner ]. ID. Russum Sat
urday morning.
According to witnesses. the child
was alone in row boat near the
Robinson & Gwin coal mines. He lost
his footing and fell into the water,
drowning before assistance could
reach him, it was stated.
Funeral services will be held from
the family residence at New Hope
Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
SUM MER SCHOOL
Attendance At simpson High Prom
Uses To he Large

Indications at present point to a
record attendance at the Simpson
High summer school this summer.
Prof. ]. NJ. Malone. principal, is re-
eeiying letters from all over the
state inquiring about the summer
school and asking for entrance.
The summer school will carry the
regular high school courses and will
be especially adapted to makeup
work for teachers who still. have
some high school work to get off
The complete faculty will be re-
tanned for the summer with the ex
ception of Professor Parker. who
will teach at Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
CHAUTAUQUA AT B0YLES
Jefferson County High School IT
HaYe Three.Day Program

Beginning Tuesday, a cnautauqua
will be conducted for three days at
the jefferson County High school.
Boyles. school authorities announced
Saturday. Two programs will be
given daily, one at 2:30 o'clock in
1the afternoon and the other at s
O'Clock at night.
Programs will prove highly enter
tanning as well as instructive, school
authorities stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
SAYRE CONSTABLE SHOT
Domestic Difficulty Causes Shooting
Alleged Assailant Declares

Domestic Difficulty Causes Shooting,
Alleged Assailant Declares
Marion f. Elrod CT Sayre was re-
ported in critical condition Saturday
night at the Norwood hospital fol-
lowing shooting affray with c. c.
Shoemaker at Sayre Friday night.
Elrod is suffering from a shot
through the back which injured
both lungs.
C. c. Shoemaker is in the county
Jail on an assault with intent to
murder charge. Deputies Clint Cole
and George Shirley arrested him.
Shoemaker alleged that the shooting
was on account of attentions paid
his wife by Elrod, who is constable
at Sayre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
COOLER WEATHER
Thunder Showers Forecast For sun
day Nv Observer

Saturdays summertime tempera-
ture when the mercury jumped to II
degrees as the highest mark for the
day, is to have thunder showers in its
wake, according to prediction OF
Weather Observer e. G. Horton.
Rain was predicted for late Satur-
day night or Sunday, with cooler
weather evident Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
FIRE IN ELEVATOR HOUSE
Traffic Blocked And Excitement Pre-.
walls In Downtown Blaze

Much excitement in the downtown
district and loss of about $3.50 was
occasioned at 8:45 o'clock Saturday
morning when fire broke out in The
elevator house at the New Williams
Department store, 1911 Third avenue.
north. Traffic was tied up about IS
minutes. Firemen from most OF the
downtown stations worked to ex-
tinguish the fire.
Fire department officials said the
fire was caused from 4 spark falling
from electrical fixtures of the ele-
vator into inflamma5ie material In
the elevator house.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

getting back to normal. What is
normal? Certainly, not business ne u
existed in 1913, which seems to be the
year thst Is most frequently referred tn
as normal. The normal in business is
nothing more nor Less than n proper
equilibrium between the values of the
various products Of the soil and prod
ucts OF the factory. In the United
States, business generally has. pro-
gressed within the last year, much
nearer that sought for equilibrium. II
is almost certain that business condi-
tions viii never be the same as they
were In 1913 nor at any other given
period: Nobody really wants them that
way. There Isl an evolution in business
Just as there is an evolution In nature:
General business activities during
September were marked by improves
Evening star., 1923-10-04
COMMODITY .NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

MACON. Ca. October 4.-The Georgia
Peach Growers Exchange has been
formed by 500 of the largest peach
growers in the state. Twenty-Five
concentration points have been chosen
and this city will be headquarters.
OMAHA, Neb., October 4.-The
canned corn output In Iowa and Ne
braska will run 100000 cases short
of the amount anticipated this year.
Gamers are holding standard grade
1898 pack at 80 cents dozen cans.
-, CLEVELAND. October 4--Steel men
here asserted today that present pro-
duotion schedules will be maintained
the remainder Of the autumn. The
American Steel and Wire plants are
Kinney Steel Company is going full
blast, while Otis Steel is operating at
about IS per cent of capacity,
ST. PAUL. October 4.-Revised plans
for the Ford Motor Company plant
here, which involve 10000 tons of
structural steel, are now in the hands
of; the bidders. Construction must
start by December Is, and the plant
must be completed within six months,
BOSTON. October 4.-Treasurer Du-
maine of the Amoskeag Manufactur-
ing company Sdio COoay ne COuiQ not
give a very encouraging idea of the
outlook. 1T appears" he said, "as
though We were entering q period In
which twill be difficult to dispose Of
all the company's products" The
company had on hand at the close Of
it's fiscal year 24.S34.000 yards Of cot
ton cloth, compared with f,846;e00
yards the previous year.
FORT. WORTH, October .4--Year-.
ling steers and calves are being sold
freely throughout the southwest to
buyers from the corn belt, and bnyers
are In the market for greater num-
bers thanG ever before. The calves
being shirped were born last spring
PHILADELPHIA, October ITO
bacoo manufacturers mere with new
buildings and new equipment are pre-
pairing for a record-breeking output
In anticipation of holiday needs
Cigar makers already have good ad-
y" 2 - ~ 2. -. ss..,
PORTLAND, Greg, petnbAt 4The
supply of turkeys In Idahd fpregon
and washinEton win be s6oit the
same as In 1922, a record year In
usually cool summer weather has
been beneficial to turkeys.
NEW ORLEANS, October 4.--orins
to the marine workers strike, sugar
IS being brought here from New York
and other reclining tSntefst and is sell
ing at AZ csnfE g pound
Evening star., 1923-10-04

ments that justify forecasting Of pros
porous trade for the remainder OF the
fall Snd winter. Probably the most I'M
porfAnt factor in the situation this
month is the condition OF farm crops.
Despite what has been considered to be
unfavorabie weather during the latter
part Of the month. 1t 10 estimated that
Department OF Agriculture at Washing
crops generally will be bountiful.
According to a summary OF agrtcul-
tural conditions recently issued by the
ton, the agricultural situation as a
whole Is better this season than last.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

level at which they had been 50 Arm
ly held by the mills. The 81 by 60
print cloths were quoted AZ . 4, q
half cent below Wednesdays figfres,
and the -6S by T2 at l1%. y quarter
cent reduction. Trading picked up
somewhat at the new prices -
The raw silk market continued firm.
with light trading. despite pessimistic
reports from Japan rs to the slowness
with which shipments might be ex-
pected to return to normal
Evening star., 1923-10-04
sIo,oco.oo0 LEASE TAKEN.

NEWARK. N. a.. October 4.--The
chain store lea asinr department. of Ed
ward Blau. Inc. OF Newark announced
Company had leased for a. long term
of years the Stoutenburgh building
at 797 to 905 Bread street, Newark.
The deal is said to involve about
s10.000,000 and Is one OF the largest
real estate transactions involving
central BROAD street. properties ever
executed in Newark. :.l.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

the chemical and drug situation
showed = marked Improvement d,it-'
ing September. Price trends in the
medicinal chemical, group were un-
ward. Crude botanical drugs scored
q. marked upward movement. Essen
tial Oil values also showed at slightly
higher levels. Heavy Industrial chem
fcals, with the marked exception of
the allsalis and few other products,
went off slightly in price,
Evening star., 1923-10-04

From the ROSEcLIFF FARMS at
Waynesbore. Va, adjudged by Govern.
ntent agricultural experts to be one of
two Of the FINEST APPLE FARMS IN
THE WORLD.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
PROSPEROUS TRADE.
LIKELY FOR MONTHS
Question as to What Il Normal
Does Not Refer to 1918
Conditions. :.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star. - ~ 4
CHICAGO. October a. Armours 4
Magazine says:
There has been considerable talk Of
Evening star., 1923-10-04
TopAY,s WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, October A Especially Ohio
idelaine featured today's raw wool
markets, ranging from 81 to So cents
as compared. with the recent price of
52Ia cents The fad for brushed wool
Evening star., 1923-10-04

goods which has sprung UP In recent
4nonths Is given as a. factor in the
Improvement m delafhf. Receipts At
Boston "Wednesday wese l,i9t pass
of domestic wool.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

3 Miss Margaret Fawcett. daughter OF
the veteran actor, George Fawcett.
has been engaged to. direct and man..
age y theAter in Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
CLOTH PRICES DROP;
TRADING PICKS UP
Cotton Goods Break After Long
Period Of Dullness Little
Silk Buying.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star - :
NEW YORK. October 4.--Pefsistent
dallness in the cotton goods market
today brought prices down from the
Evening star., 1923-10-04
CHEMICALS IMPROVE.

NEW YORK, October drug and
Chemical Markets says: with the ex-
ceptton of some OF the industrial
and dyestuffs intermediates,
Evening star., 1923-10-04
MOTOR TAX REPEALED.

sT. PAUL, October = Especially -
Motor vehicle owners were rejoiced
today over the repeal of the unpopu-
lar municipal wheelage. tax, which
imposed an amount equal TO one
fifth of the state license fee on eacn
vehicle. including those horse-drawn.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

In making a pound of honey. bees
make approximately 2,760,000 visits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

Only the very best materials are used in the manufacture of Birmingham Tires, the finest combed Egyptian Cord go into the making cord sand Combed Osprey the fabric Only the highest grade rubber Is used
 Wehave manufactured tire that will give you all the long wear than you expect reasonand service you demand for the price youpay.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
Ere book
QIJEST0N|S
GROWING
5alIou Receives Inquiries From
Many Cities Due 70 Agita-
ton Over Bill.

Free textbooks, 4 subject Of con.
siderable discussion IN the District
school system for many years, are
under consideration BY many lead.
ing cities. inquiries made Of the local
school administration show.
The latest Of many letters on this
topic was received today at the of.
flee of superintendent Frank w.
Ballou from educational researchers
at Columbia University.
The reason for the deluge of in.
quiries is the national publicity given
during the last Congress to District
school legislation, then pending.
Among the local measures was the
bill providing free textbooks for high
schools. More urgent needs put this
bill on the shelf, but women's or.
CARNATIONS and educators of the Dis,
trict had Interested the entire United
States in all Washington school
Legislation. including the textbook
matter.
This bill may come up again dur
ing the next session of Congress.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
GIRL ATTACKS COP AS
MOTHER IS ARRESTED

PHILADELPHIA, March IA
When traffic policeman arrested
Mrs. Mae O'Rourke, thirty.eight,
after long chase, Martha
O'Rourke, her ten.year- old daughter
attacked the bluecoat. The child
was aided in her attack by Cath.
crime Morrell. twenty, who had &C.
companied the mother and daughter
In shopping tour on which Mrs.
O'Rourke is alleged to have stolen
several silk dresses.
Laura Torbert, store detective
who trailed the three women from
Market street store to the en-.
trance OF a subway station, was
about to place Mrs O'Rourke under
arrest when she fled. The trio ran
tor two squares before they were
overtaken.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
w hat 5 Doing I oday
and Tomorrow

IndustrlaI club Isss + street.. Il y.
G. A.. $3.50 p. m. - s
M. 81 a. isss i stss 81 IT'S s d:
RisIns.. II. g. AZ. 1884 + street. ,: %;
ny Bee csos sIs. is ss' s asssn aoisS
pinnS Vses risst I'll, washington section.
American Institute 81 Mining ana Meta.
inrsieaI EngipseEs, gTill room g ~
Meeting Ieauality 8 W liter Eeed e g 6 o. 2.
No. es4 Veterans Of Fofeien WaFe.
Pythian Temple. evening A,.As.1.
rum. benefit of the New HspreN Hofne,
A slar Maude Roydsn. new Masonic
Msetlne sTakoma PARK baptist Won.
Mrs. Elmer !. Reynolds. 7i7 Dahiia
Addrss :ss :. 81. Paul kaufman ana s.
shakespsare University Club. rs p. nl.
under three years-by the Childfen,e Bu-
reau Of Labor Center NO. u. 1888 Four
and@6-haif street southwest All day.
Meeting French class, Spanish CLASSES,
p. M; Choral Unit Of Federated CATHOLIC
lAIumnMe. b. M. Lonesome Club.
b M. Columbia Athletic Club. ps n. !;
the Nations Peoples opera COMPANY ;
Twelfth and = streets northwest.
Meeting The Hurricana Gymnasium
Club. 1880 .. M. |: art lecture, ~ Royal
Cortlseoz under the auspices Of the
EWaahington Society OF Fine Arts, s.16
| b. M, Central High Community Center.
Eleventh and Harvard streets northwest.
Meeting Country Dancing Club, South
east Community Center. Eleventh and g
streets eoutheaDt, p. M
Meeting Community Sociaf Club. $40
ps nj Community Orchestra 1880 p, M
Am erica nization class. 4 90 n "a. Hoys'
WASHINGTON Community Center, Seventh
and g streets Gouthea&t,
Meeting - Dfesemakiug Club, Gaelic.
WaehfnetOn Opera Chorus Tk0nibOn
Community Center Twelfth and z Streets
Special dancing instrnctioI johnson.
Powell Cotnmunity center. Hiatt plaza
and Lamont btfe6t northwest. ais D. nj.
Meeting Sunbeam Club 3.1k p. M
Girl Reserves rs b M. Junior Needle
Guild. ais r. n. drAna9tfcs, s:ts Z: ri
comsnunIty Center. Nichols avInus I'd
Howard street southeast.
Meeting French Club, Dressnakinn
Club, Douglas Cooperative League,
W0nen'a ExchAnge, etlbr6idefy and
fancy sewing. Community Center Hand.
Junior Knitting Club. Peoples Improve
Walker Post. Vocational Guidance Girls
Cleveland Phelps Community Center,
Eighth and r streets NORTHWEST, EVENING.
Meeting Home Economics Club
| p. M: Buffalo Athletic Club. 80 y. M
medical clinic. p. "a. Community sing.
Chorus p. Ozark Athletic Club
5 b. m. Eureka Club. 5 u. nj. LoveJoy
Community Center. Twelfth and r slteetl
northeast.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
COL. HARPER ADDRESSES
MASSACHUSETTS, SOCIETY

Enfranchisement for the District
was urged by Col Robert N.
Harper at meeting of the Massa-
chusetts State Society held in
Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and
Kenyon streets northwest, last
night.
Plans for the Massachusetts cele.
bration to be held here May 4,
and 6, were discussed and it was
announced that the governor and
mayors of thirty-three towns In the
State would attend. The society
will give a dance and card party
at WArdman Park Hotel next Tues
day. Included in the entertainment
program last night were Edwar1
G. Whall and Mabel Getman
soloists. George L. Cain, vice
president, presided.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
STILLS AND LIQUOR SEIZED
STOLEN WHILE AGENTS EAT

EASTON. Nd. March 14.-Three
Federal enforcement officers from
Baltimore. after raiding places in
Denton where they Seized two stills
and some whisky. visited Easton
en- route to Baltimore, with their
evidence. in an automobile. They
entered restaurant for dinner.
Someone remarked that they
looked like bootleggers. after fin
ishing their meal they discovered
that the still and liquor had been
stolen. It is said the stills were
destroyed and the whisky divided
between the thieves. The Officers
left Easton greatly crestfallen.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14

To-day.
Danes Young Woneta's Hebrew Aeso.
citation. Rauseher' p. ii.
washineton Academy of science Bio.
Iokical Society and Botanical Society
81 Washlngton. auditorium 81 the IN.
NESTING Executive board az the Cfev,
Chase Woinen's Club home of Mrs
Lawrence Fortune, afternoon.
Nesting Sotcurners Club. Washing'
ana g Il streets northwest evening.
Address HOrac6 M. Towner. III Ciul
1Cervantes. lll2 street northwest.
q Meeting Isirnaan instruction ciub, 81
Hiram Lodge. no. 10. Masonic Temple
Lecture chaumont Unit American
c MUsn a7o1 4 street. B oas III ssA'n 81
Meeting Warrington branch OF tbs
NationaI Club Of American Association
Of University Women. clubhouse. t:at
Dinner Professional ana Busines.
women. womsn's City club. $40 3. II
Card Parfy--Joppa Lodge, Home Ol
Mrs. Boyd. 1891 New Hampshire avenue
evening
Play BY the Rams Head Players
Eighteenth street playhouse. evening:
Free physical examination for chill.
drerl under three years. BY the Chill.
dren,s Bureau Of Labor, Center Ne.
Ing Center No. q $40 q street north.
west. Afternoon.
Meetings Acme Athletic Club. d. M
Apworth Club for Girls. $40 D. M, EAsl
washington Community Center. Seventh
and g streets southeast.
Meeting spanish American AthsnSuIr
Society. 3 p. M; Women,s Drill Team
y. M; Esperanto Club. 80 p. M
Plain Sewing Class. s 80 II. m hoans0I
Community Center. Hiatt place and Ia.
mont street northwest.
Meetings Vocational Guidance Clubs
Tor Boys and Girls, Cleveland Phelps
Community Center. Eighth and street;
Meetings Achievsrnent Girls. s:so )
nl Girl Reserves, 3:1b p. n. Medical
Clinic. lib Ri ms L0veJOy Afhlettc9 lay
eres asl6 p. M, Lovejpy Community
Center Twelfth and n streets northeast
WOmen'a International League FOR Peace
and Freedom. How the United States
Can Help III the World Crisis Today
Masonic Temple. : b. III.
Meeting DANES Of Loyal Legion. New
willard Hotel, s:30 p. ii.
Address Harold ri Peat. New Ma.
soTs Tslapls x:se ra;r,.,v ,,n,,v $.
cIety. 133E street northwest, p. m.
Meeting aIIaudet Chapter cabinet
" & Al. 1893 street n6rthweat
stree nssti q 5,0ysl nl Yea c z 4 "a !
Meeting General COMMITTEES 0f all
workers Interested II the Girls Reserves
Department, Y. MI g. AZ, 1888 n street
northwest, 7:30 81 m.
Tomorrow.
Gymnasium class city Club, 5 to Z
MAeting Young Girls Business and
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
PRINCE GEORGES
TEACHER RS
TONE
Officials Win Instruct Them il
New Methods IyattsvilIe
Vets 70 Give Play.

EVANSVILLE. Nd. March II.
= Prince Georges county high
school pupils are looking forward
to Monday. it having been declared
) holiday so teachers can attend
the meeting Of the county high
school instructors at the Surratts-
vile High School.
Methods will be demonstrated by
Prof. Samuel N. North, State super.
visor of high schools. and the
Misses Ruth Wiene and Ernestine
Hall, OF the Surrattsville High fac
ulty. Prof Nicholas Orem, county
superintendent. will be in attend.
ance.
Two elders each to serve two
years, seven trustees to serve one
year each, q choir leader and an
organist are to be selected at the
annual meeting of the HyattsviIle
Presbyterian Church tonight. j. NJ.
kreider has been elected superin-
tendent of the Sunday school
Other officers chosen are: Al. 6.
Moon. assistant superintendent;
Wesley Frame. secretary: Howard
ID. Orr. assistant secretary; w. w.
Coles treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Pur-
dunn, pianist, and Miss Hazel Krei-
der, assistant pianist.
A. D. Harvey, secretary of the
Lanham District Democratic Club
in a statement just issued denies
the report that this organization in
dorsed petition against the reap.
pointment of Peter G. German as
road director in Bowie district.
The schedule of services for Holy
Week in Pinkney Memorial Church.
Hyattsville, and st. Luke's Church,
Bladensburg. has been completed by
the Rev. Charles L. Monroe, rector.
The Rev. Clyde Brown, assistant
rector, and DR.. Monroe viii Off
ciate.
G. L. Aiello. general chairman in
charge of arrangements for the pre.
sentation of the musical comedy,
"All Aboard" in the national guard
armory here the evenings OF April
4, and 8, under the auspices OF
and for the benefit OF Snyder.
Farmer Post. No. 8, American Lee
gion, of Hyattsville. has announced
appointment of COMMITTEES chairnaer
az follows: Financial and tickets.
Alan II. Pottinger: talent. Percival
<. Parlett. jr.; programs. John N
Brooks; publicity, Waldo Burnside.
Associate members are to be named
tomorrow night. The cast is being
selected and rehearsals are about
to be started.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
PREPARATIONS BEGUN FOR
RAINNAl<lNG EXPERIMENTS

MoUNDsvTLL1. w. Va, March
IA sergeant and three soldiers
have arrived at the army flying
field here to prepare for the com.
ing of scientists who will endeavor
to produce rain by dropping cleo.
trically.charged sand from airplanes
on the roof of clouds" It was
said at the field today that two or
three weeks will be required before
the preparations are complete.
The experiments are to be con-
Quoted by Prof. Wilder D. Ban.
croft. of Cornell University, and
L. Francis Warren. Of New York,
who will also endeavor to dissipate
fog. Some success has already at.
tended similar experiments at
Wright Field, near Dayton. Ohio,
but 1t was stated that this vicinity
was better adapted.
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
TGONERY S
DOS TAX must
Be PAID
Owners Face Heavy Fines In
less Levy Is Met Before
April 4.

ROCKVILLE. March 14--Accord-
ing to Thomas Gott, clerk Of the
police court here. who Is charged
BY law with the collection or dog
taxes. large number of the dog
owners Of the county are in danger
OF being fined from one to twenty
five dollars for failure to pay the
tax within the periode fixed by law.
The law requires that the tax
be paid on or before April 1. APP
proxirnate1y $500 Of an estimated
$4,000 has been paid. Confusion Is
believed to exist because no at
tempt was made to collect the 1929
tax until late in the year, 1T being
the first collection under law
enacted by the last legislature, and
many canine owners are thought 70
be under the impression that they
have already paid the tax for this
year. Clerk Colt, however, says
the only ones who have discharged
the debt for this year are those
who have paid since January 1,
1923.
The will Of John w. Stephens,
aged resident Of Rockville. who
died recently leaving an estate val
ued at about 5000, has been adj
United to probate here. 1t names
The Washington times., 1923-03-14
CHILD IS BORN TO WOMAN
Ill OF SLEEPING SICKNESS

SCRANTON, Pa, March 1.-THE
fret case of sleeping sickness has
been reported here, the patient be.
ing Mrs. Gertrude Lang, wife OF
Fred L. Lang. Carbonate autorno.
bile dealer. Only slight hopes are
held for her recovery.
The woman first showed synp.
toms of the disease about january
Il. After the illness had developed,
Mrs. Lang. in February. gave birth
to a child. Doctors say the infant
IL in fine condition and has shown
no effects from its mothers illness.
The disease Is ascribed In tthis case
to the after.eftects Of influenza.