davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-09
PUBLIC SALES

We have purchased $4,000 pair u.
S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 51a
to II which was the entire surplus
stock of one of the largest U. S. Gov
eminent shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one hun
dred percent solid leather, color dark
tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water
proof. The actual value of this shoe
is $500. Owing to this tremendous
buy we can offer same to the public
at $295.
Send correct size. Pay postman on
delivery or send money order. If shoes
are not as represented we will cheer
fully refund your money promptly
upon request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE
COMPANY
296 Broadway, New York, NJ. Y.
for General house
Housework.
MRS. MAX LEHMAN, Circle.
NOTICE-Improved and partially i'm
proved lands for rent on shares. Al
so grazing and pasture land. Write
B. Kesselheim or Nicholas Ulrich &
Co., Billings, Mont. 1872 Hart-Albin
Building, Billings, Montana.
FOR SALE-A Registered Hereford
Bull, IL months old. Nice one Price
$4,000.
w. ]. MACKIN, Watkins.
roam yearling heifer,
branded &c right shoulder. Re
ward for information.
CARL NORDBY
Weldon, Montana
liz 2-2
FOR SALE ubane Sweet Glover.
McCone County grown, practically
as good as Alfalfa. 40c per 10. Post
paid. Order now before | ship
ED. J. COOKERY, Weldon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-09

FOR SALE-Good Milk Cows. Some
fresh and some coming fresh Farm
on crop rent, will furnish seed and
some machinery, miles east of
Brockway. 2-23 3-9
P. c. FLOYD, Brockway, Mont
STRAYED-One Red brockle face
year old steer Branded on left
shoulder, $500 reward for informa-
ton leading to recovery.
ALBERT KLAUS,
Circle, Montana.
BEANS WANTED-Top market pric-
es paid. Write Gray and Gray, Bill
lings, Montana.
FOR RENT-Will take breaking and
other improvements for rent of my
half section farm, two miles north
of Weldon. Long term lease if de-
sired. Good water for home and for
stock. 40 acres under cultivation.
Small house, barn for six horses,
hen house. Write for particulars.
K CO Banner Office.
1928
FOR SALE-DeLaval Cream Separa-
tor, No Is. Good as new. Price SS5
Inquire Banner Office. 1928
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-09

507cQI
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Four Reasons Why You Should
Buy Your Ford Car This Month
THE UNPRECEDENTED THROUGHOUT
MONTHS ENTIRE
FORD PLANTS INDICATING THAT THE DE-
THIS EXCESS THE NUMBER
CARS THAT
JANUARY WAS THE TENTH CONSECUTIVE MONTH IN WHICH
EXCEEDED FORD AND TRUCKS RE-
ID oUIREMENTs FEBRUARY, MONTH PREPARATIONS
q ALREADY SPRING BUSINESS CALLED FOR
TRUcKs-MoRE IN EXCESS
NUMBER POSSIBLY PRODUCE
FORD DEALERS MANY COUNTRY
IT
FORD PRODUCTS BECAUSE THERE RESERVE STOCKS
w
YOUR PLACED NOW WILL PROTECT AGAINST DELAY
DISAPPOINTMENT LATER OMIT is THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN
BE ASSURED OF REASONABLE PROMPT DELIVERY.
We consider it important to give you these facts,
that you are planning purchase Ford Car Truck
or Fordson Tractor for use this Spring or Summer you
can list your order at once and take advantage of our
first opportunity to make delivery.
Ford Touring Car complete with Starter
and Ds"o'"''1ls Rims $495
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-09

crustacea Color OK,
Certain minute crustaces r~netimes
give sea water blood-red color.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
dope" CHIEF
is PROMOTED

Harry " Williamson. acting
chief Of tho Seattle division OF
federal narcotic forces. comprising
Idaho. Oregon. Montana, Washing.
ton and Alaska received notice
Tuesday from Washington. D. c.,
that he has been appointed chief
Of tho division and is 10 have
complete charge OF all narcotic
forces OF tho Northwest. including
ALASKA. His commission datcu
from September l.
Williamson was sent here recent.
81 20 rcorgnniEc tho narcotic forces
OF the Northwest and WIS tho
nominal head OF tho Seattle 81.
vision lie has now been given
full charge and leaves here Sep.
iemhcr for Denver. where he
will turn over tho Denver division.
Of which he WIS formerly chief.
TO his successor.
Williamson announced Tuesday
that 10 narcotic cases in Alaska,
the first ever tried In federal
courts. will be- brought up in Sep.
tcmbcr. Heretofore all Alaska drug
cases we're tried in territorial and
city courts. He has inauguruted
now system. whereby they will
be cared for by federal prosecutors.
wnlinmsnn's family arrived here
a week ago and he win make his
home permanently In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Poison in Pipe Ends Smokers Life
Anthracite Coal Fields
Marked by Many Strikes
Wage and Employment Difficulties Feature
History of Miners for Quarter of Century

suited In continuing conditions un.
changed Tor the next six years.
In 1919 there was fyo.weck
strike. which ended In AN agreement
which In effect gave all classes OF
employees per cent increase A
new agreement reached In 1915 put
the Industry generally on an eight
hour basis. Hourly rates were in
creased, but daily earnings remained
the same.
This last agreement was 10 have
run until 1890, but the rapid and un.
precodontod Increase In the cost OF
living because uf the war and the
high wages IN other industries max
ing Il difficult 10 keep the men In the
mines. caused a supplemental agree,
menl 10 be made May /. 1917. This
increased tho wages OF all classes,
Again In November OF that year and
November, 1919. increases were
agreed upon. Tho total OF these In.
crcaHea. tho coal commission esti,
mates. raised the average Tor tho con-
tract miners 80 per cent over their
1916 rates aud the day workers from
/ $50 20 s. 20 daily
In 1920 tho agreement reached,
without n strike. gave the contract
miners an increase which brought
their total since 1915 up TO 90 per
cent. II continued the $3.50 20 $3.50
increase given tho day men.
After a five months strike In 1922,
these wage rates were continued IN
] effect until August ~, 1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug 2S.- The Ina.
pending strike Ia the anthracite coal
fields Is one OF many that have
marked the upward progress OF the
hard coal miners Ia America during
"a quarter Of a century,
Prior 20 1909 the miners wcro un.
organized. As tho coal commission
puts IL. Contract rates. wage rates.
and conditions OF employment were
determined not by collective barrain'
Ing. but by the individual employees
plttcd against tho individual manage
ment," The commission continues 10
say that tho Industry was democrat
lied
The United Mine Workers organ.
ICED the field partially ln 1900 and.
by striking, tho workers obtained a 10
per cent increase, Two years later
occurred tho strike which brought
Booscvclta interference, after q had
boon IN progress six months, The
result was "A flat increase Of 10 per
cent In the hourly rate OF contract
miners and their laborora, coupled
with a nine-hour day m place OF the
tcn.hour day Those who managed
10 mlno as much coal IN nine hours
as they had previously mined In ten
hours. thus obtained a definite In
erase. Tho day men. however had
their Increase Ia hourly rates offset
entirely by tho reduction TO nine
hours. Their earnings remained the
same
4 flyc.wcsk strike IN 1905 only re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
is
new PREMIER
Announcement OF Selection
Comes as Surprise

TOKYO. Aug. 2s-Count Gombei
Yamumoto has been selected pro
mlor OF japan. succeeding Baron
Kaio. according 10 an official an
nounccmcnt.
The selection % cx,Premicr Yama.
mdto came az surprise. FOR Il had
seemed certain that ViHcoant uchlda
minister OF foreign affairs IN the
Kato cabinet. would b. tho choice
OF tho genre Admiral saiio. gov.
ernor of Korea. also had been talked
u for the post
The announcement that Ynmamo.
20 hat been chosen came m some.
thing OF a bombshcll 20 tho hackers
Of Uchida, who ~ believed BY His ad.
htren,a 20 have been deliberately
ditchcd by tho Fcnro.
Yamamoto became premier In
1918. forming a government sue
cecdlng the third kaiHurn ministry.
Tho naval scandal Of that year in,
VOWED his cabinet. however. and Il
fell In 1914. since that time more
or lees private position IN Japanese
affairs has been his portion
Yamamoto has hold an important
position in Japanese naval AFFAIR."
and has served a. minister n that
department In Tho japanese cabinet
from 1875 70 1905. lie visited tho
United states and England In tho
suite Of Prince Fushimi. IN 1907.
He was created n FUN admiral In
1904. but now r. retired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
CONFER ON
BREAD WAR

G. w. skinner. president of the
Seattle Baking Co, whose bread is
being sold for Z cents loaf in
Grandview, said Tuesday that he
and Stanley a. Soanes, the Grand.
view baker who caused the story OF
the Grandview war TO be published,
held a conference on the matter
Monday afternoon.
II agreed to take the matter up
with tho Grundview firm that is
selling our bread at a reduced cost"
Skinner said, but did not promise
to take any definite action in tho
matter. We are selling to this firm
ut the same price we sell to every
other firm, and it is none OF our
business what price our customers
charge
Skinner said that Portland bread
also Is being sold in Grandview for
the same price as that OF the Seattle
Baking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
BELGIUM NOTE
CONCILIATORY

LONDON. Aug. 2s.--Belgium. in
reply 10 tho British separations
note. makes an effort to bridge the
Franco. British breach and restore
harmony TO the entente,
An official summary OF the note
shows that the Belgian government
considers the time has arrived for
n change In the procedure on opera.
tions.
The problem has reached point
where friendly, discreet converse.
ton between the allied ministers
might take the place OF notes. with.
out there being an actual confer.
enee, the note rays. 1t regrets that
Belgium's previous concilIatory sug.
gestions failed to provide justfica.
ton for n joint allied reply to Ger.
many.
The note also states Belgium
will not consent 70 any further re.
luction In her shares in payments
from Germany.
The note declares tho existing sit
uatlon In the Ruin 10 the result OF
Gcrmany's organized resistance, II
declares the measures put into exc
outon IN the region were none 9th
err than those unanimously contem
plated by the allied governments In
previous Identical circumstances
and rciteratos that troops will be
withdrawn from the Ruhr only in
proportion as Germany pays.
"The Ruhr won't be evacuated In
return for mere promises" II is
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
PINCHOT HOLDS
STRIKE FARLEY
Discusses Situation With
Miners and Operators
ny PAUL II. MAIIoN


HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. ss-
with preparations on Tor AN anthra.
cite strike next Friday morning.
Gov Clifford Plnehot today called tho
mine operators into conference In an
effort 20 bring about an iith.hour
peace agreement
lie conferred with tho minors rep,
resentativcs late yesterday. His meet.
ing with the owners today il 60 hear
their side ana ascertain precisely
how far they viii go toward meeting
tho miners demands for 20 per
cent vase Increase and other concoS.
sions
This Is Plnohot's program
!, Ascertain tho utmost each side
viii conccde.
2. Communicate this information
20 neither side until he has worked
out an impartial basis OF settlement
,, Got 60 the parties with this i'm
partial solution and say. Take IL.
or leave the state OF Pennsylvania
wc%klng against you both"
This impartial basis or settlement
might DO for tho operators 10 agree
20 a nominal increase ia wages and
the miners 10 dsop their demands
Tor q eheekort This would be "a
compromise which might be worked
out, IL Is admitted By authorities at
IN, conference.
Plnchot Is clutchlnE az every hope
for success lie has talked with
Bishop Michael Hogan. Of Scranton.
much beloved prelate Of the Cath,
Ollie church who is 10 years old and
has been In tho mine fields as FAR
back as anyone can remember. The
miners love Bishop Hogan and would
follow him anywhere. He has wit,
messed three strikes IN the coal fields
and knows how 20 handle the men
In an emergency. Officials here were
aroused over a report that the strike
had been settled. Word cumo from
Indianapolis that the miners had
agreed 10 accept ~ per cent in.
crease In lieu Of other demands. a
report emnnatine from washington
stated that reports there Indicated
an agreement had been reached.
Reports that any settlement had
been reached wer denied hy John /.
Lewis. Phillip Murray. Samuel y.
Warmer. chairman OF the operators
policy committee and spokesman for
Gov. Pinchot.
The operators went into the gov,
I errors chamber ~ go and the mi.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 2s.-John
l.. Lewis. president OF tho United
Mine Workers. established "Htrikc
hoaaquarters" in the Bellevue STRAIT.
ford hotel hero today no as TO be near
the anthracite region and personally
direct the walkout or $4,000 hard
coal miners scheduled for midnight
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
DETROIT MAN
SEES FUTURE

Predictions that milIions OF dol.
lars win be spent in naval build
ing programs In the Puget Sound
navy yard and that the Y. s. fleet
viii remain on the Pacific and be
augmented by fighting craft now
on tho Atlantic were made Mon.
day at n meeting Of tho publicity
and tourist committees Of the
Chamber Of Commerce by Con.
gresham Robert Clancy II Detroit.
Clancy Is here TO mako an ex.
haustlve study OF scattle'a facili.
ties for handling food products in
the process Of shipment 70 all parts
Of tho world thru refrigerator ter
mlnals.
Tho Chamber Of Commerce IL
already making preparations for
housing and entertaining 5000
guests who AFRO expected here in
1926 az the conventions Of the
National Education association and
tho knights Tomplar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
MAN HELD FOR
$4,000 THEFT
Joseph Marcino Is Awaiting
Return to East

LAREDO. Texas. Aug. ss.-Joseph
b. Marcino, barber-bankcr. Is ready
to pay the fiddler. Held here for
Eastern authorities who accuse him
OF wrecking several Eastern financial
Institutions. Marclno. whose real
name Is declared to be Joseph Biata.
said he was anxious TO return and
answer the chargeA
He IL tired Of attempting 10 eludc
the officials. He viii probably be
returned TO Warren. Mass. 10 face
charges Of cmbezzline $4,000 from
the First National bank OF Warren.
Marcino has been in Mexico stree
he disappeared from Chicago last
February.
When arrested here no WAS far
from giving the appearance Of the
dapper young financier. as he did be-
fore he fled. He had grown a Ions
beard: his clothes were shabby and
he had the haunted look Of a fugi-
tive.
Indications that Marcino aid not
have any large amount OF loot he Is
alleged to have obtained from the
Warren bank, were seen in the fact
that he was unable 20 furnish the
100000 bond set by officials. He
was taken into custody as he at
tempted to cross the international
boundary line into Mexico District
Attorney Holden, who ordered the
arrest, believed he had probably
crossed into the United States few
days ago TO obtain additional funds.
Within Il decade Marcino rose
from a barber'B chair TO financial
heights Nine years ago he quit his
Job in n Chicago barber shop and
went to work for an insurance corn
pany. He organized company Of
his own-the Public Life Insuranc e
Co.--which later went out Of bust
ness. In quick succession nc organ.
lied the Roma Investment Co. and
a commonwealth Insurance company.
He obtained control Of banks in sew.
eral Illinois cities. which failed.
When Narcino married the dauEh.
ter Of Abraham Goldman. n wealthy
Chicagoan, he obtained additional
capital with which 10 finance his OPP
erations. He went East and OBJ
tanned control Of the Warren bank
and the Niagara Life Insurance Co..
OF Buffalo. both OF which were
wrecked
Officials here believe Marcino lost
thru speculation most Of the money
they claim he obtained in his finan-
cial ventures. They believe II he
has any Of the alleged loot left. Il Is
only small amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
PAUL SAYS HE
WILL. ARREST DRIVERS

Albert S. Burrows, county super.
intendont OF schools, said that his
business frequently requires the use
OF the cars at night, and unless he
can use his car with the discretion
that an honest man would use. he
doesn't want t.
In addition 10 voting the charges
untrue. Commissioners Gaines and
Dobson voted 10 table Pnul's resolu-
ton requiring all county cars to be
lcttered.
II will arrest anyone driving n
county car that rs not lcttercd, .
Paul rctallated. THE state law re.
qulres It, and don't care whether
YOU pass the resolution or not"
Paul absolved Sheriff Matt Star.
wlch and County Assessor Samuel
Chase from any stigma cast upon
county officials by publication of
his charges,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
SAYS PRICES ARE
OUT OF PROPORTION

This estimate includes rental Of
the building, fuel, interest ON the
Investment upkeep OF bakery ma.
chinery and wages. This would
indicate. according 20 siegfried. that
Seattle firms arc charging prices
out OF proportion and arc paying
out huge sums for overhead cx.
pense. This is included in upkeep
OF autos. duplication OF sales in
many territories. loss on credit nc.
counts and wages TO drivers.
IN addition TO meeting huge
overhead expenses. many Seattle
bakers are attempting 10 get rich
in too short time" said Siegfrled
Tuesday This new firm will
eliminate rs per cent OF the ex.
penSe now being met by Seattle
bakers and will also do away with
Is good share OF the cost OF the
raw products.
Their stores will be OF the latest
design. will be the last word in eff.
ficiency and completeness, They
win correspond in many respects TO
other chain stores that now exist
about the country. Tho men be.
hind the enterprise are financially
able 10 put the idea into execution
and to continue against any oppo.
sition that they may meet here"
said Siogfried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Wealthy NAN
FOUND Dead
Cyanide Tragedy
Is Being Probed
by Officials

NEW YORK. Aug. sS.-John X.
sutphen. heir 20 100000 found
dead lylns on couch sunday mora
Ing. died OF cyanide poisoning. an
autopsy showed today. Tho bowl
o. the pipe which he had been
smoking was still warm when his
body was discovered. Guests in his
apartment slept
The cyanide was slipped into tho
stem Of his pipe, 10 tho police the.
Org. They now arc attempting 20
determine whether Sutphen was
murdered. committed suicide or died
by accident
he maintained two apartments.
was married and tho father Of two
children. according 70 poloc,
sutphen had participated in a pro
longed drinking spree. which cul.
minated saturday night In a mid.
town club, friends informed police.
when he reached his home attaches
had 10 assist him 10 his apart.
ments.
He then called Ernest A. puniea.
a friend. stating that he was very
IN and asking Tor assistance. Dun.
lea hurried 10 the scene. could
arouse no ono In sutphens apart
ment and entered with the assist
anee OF an employees pass key.
There he found Sutphen lying on
couch. fully clad except for his
coat. \ tobacco pipe was on the
floor. The bowl was still warm.
Three persons were asleep In other
rooms. They are described by police
as Mr.. and Mrs c. Spohn and Miss
Florence Gastano. formerly OF Bur,
fiilo. n u. said 20 be sister OF
Mrs. Spohn. When medical exam.
liners arrived they were told death
had been caused by alcoholism. This
version was accepted until chemical
analysis showed that death had been
caused by cyanide poisoning.
a large and expensive assortment
Of liquor was found in sutphcn's
apartment. police said. This Is being
analysed. No poison could he found
10 the apartment Sutphen's mother.
who died n week ago. Is said TO have
left 100000 to her son. He had been
separated from his wife and two
children. The body was Identified
hy sisters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
COUNCIL VOTES
FOR REST DAY
Carmen Virtually Assured OF
One Day Off

Street railway employees were vir-
tually assured Of one day off in eight,
following a public hearing on the
question by the city council late
Monday. On motion OF Councilman
r. y. Hoske,h the council went on
record as rayoring the rest day. and
agreed to meet Wednesday to work
out the details OF the program.
Budget Chairman r. L. Blaine ex-
pressed confidence that the carmen
Will get off. and suE c5 I'd that both
the city and the employees will have
TO compromise on the wage ques-
ton. Tentative figures established a
wage at around 5S cents an hour
Action by the council came after
NJ. j. Murray. president OF the street
car mems union. stressed the abso-
lutte need Of rest period for en-
ployes to protect the public. Murray
said that the operation Of cars is
becoming more and more a nervous
task as vehicle traffic increases. The
public. Murray says, depends upon
street car employees and IL their
nerves are Jagged from lack OF rest,
accidents are more liable TO happen.
William Short. president of the
state Federation OF Labor told the
council that from the economic
standpoint. rest period has been
definitely established. He urged the
council not TO refuse the street car
employees the comfort that the Bible
urged all TO take, namely rest day
each week.
At the private conference of rail-
way union heads and the council
Tuesday. details of the day-off sys-
tenn will be worked out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SPIRITS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

what happens after I enter the room.
am very near death"
MOacham believes that scores Of
schttie women who have been duped
by the spiritualiat healer are kept
from revealing their experiences b.
fear OF Ahanathle's Spirits"
Abannthie claimed that his spirit
guido was an Indian Iio exhibited
numerous spirit photographs,
which nro plainly double exposures,
one depicts an Indian with a war
bonnet. who also wears n white col,
lar and a stirfbosom shirt. He II
pictured pecrinE over n dim photo,
graph u tho medium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Washington Woman
Lost in Vancouver

VANCOUVER. II. C., Aug. rs
Stepping from her husbands nutomo.
bile at tho corner Of Granville and
Dunsmulr SITS. Saturday Mrs. II. n.
Kahne, OF Passaquah. Wash. dlsap.
peared completely according to re.
port made TO the police by her hus.
band.
a stranger to tho city, anu speak.
Ing worry little English. Mrs. Knhno
had no friends here 20 whom she
might havo gone. A. tho time OF her
disappearance she had IN her posses.
sion about $50, her husband Informed
tho authorities.
A search by police has 30 Gar failed
70 locate tho missing woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
KHAN MEMBERS
GRANTED STAY

TULSA. Okla, Aug. 2s.-A is.
day stay OF execution for four men,
bers of the Ku Klux Khan, who
confessed participation in flogging
parties and were sentenced to two
years Imprisonment each. was
granted today by Governor ]. c.
Walton. The executive stay was
given in order that the men might
testify against others accused of
having participated in the whip
pings.
The four are Grover and Ben
Sykes. Earl Sack and William A.
Finlay. Finlay. a deputy sheriff,
was sentenced yesterday. after hav-
ing admitted he helped flog Mrs.
Myrtle Spain and her lover, Leslie
Goodsby. The couple are now mar.
ried.
Eleven other persons are under
arrest accused of riot. Warrants
have been issued for five who have
not yet been apprehended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
HARDWOOD IS
UNCONSCIOUS

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 2s.-James
Kirkwood, film star who was thrown
from his horse Saturday, was still
unconscious today, suffering from a
basal skull fracture.
Noted brain specialists In attend.
ance said the actors condition was
critical, but gave him a slightly bet.
ter than even chance for recovery.
Lila Lee, dark.e%ed movie beauty,
whom Kirkwood married less than a
month ago, Is In constant attendance
at his bedside.