davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
Horses Fall in Scales Pit

Red Lodge Picket-Journal-Walter
Mast was the victim of a peculiar ac-
cident Saturday morning about eleven
o'clock, when his team fell into the
pit under the scales at the Montana
Dakota Grain company's elevator at
North Broadway. Although they were
sharp shod the horses were not in
jured and only slight damage was
done the harness. The scales were
broken in order to effect rescue of
the horses, but A. ]. Hole was un-
loading grain twenty minutes after
the last horse had been pulled out
which vas about two o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
~ Mixed with Sulphur IL Darkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandmoth-
er's recipe, and folks are again using it
to keep their hair a good, even color,
which is quite sensible, as We are hv-
ing in an age when a youthful appear
ance is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod
uct, improved by the addition of other
ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" 1t is very popu-
lar because nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with it. and draw
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, IS that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few applca-
tons, it also produces that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance which IS
so attractive.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16

J. Will be ready to receive patents
about the first Of February. The in
stitution will be placed in charge of
a registered nurse. RI. Prices an
nouncement has met with numerous
expressions Of approval from local
citizens who appreciate the advant-
age of having a hospital in Wilsall.
This tOwnha S been without a hos
pital since last spring, when Mrs. E..
NJ. Robinson closed her institution
here to establish one in Livingston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
New Cattle Yard at Belgrade

Belgrade Journal: John L. Taylor,
successful livestock buyer and ship
per of Belgrade, is preparing to build
yardage for livestock on the property
secured from the elevator company,
consisting of ten acres, neal the park
grounds. This arrangement will en-
able Mr.. Taylor to receive livestock
of all kinds any dav, and feed then
until a carload is secured. He will
also buy feeders, both hogs and cat
tie, ana prepare them for market.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
Mcleod Better Nuptials

Virginia City Madisonian: Word
has been received in Norris of the
marriage of Miss Ruth Better and
Gordon Mcleod in BOzeman on Janu,
airy 5, 1924. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Presbyterian manse
and was a complete surprise to the
many friends of the contracting par,
ties. The bride teaches the Roders-
burg school and will continue her du
ties there until the end of the term.
Mr.. Mcleod returned to Norris Mon
day, where he is engaged in the Mere
antile business. All friends here of
the bride and groom unite in extend
ing congratulations and best wishes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
$4,000 Fire at Box Elder

A grain elevator, 5000 bushels Of
wheat, and two box cars, valued at
more than $4,000 were destroyed at
Box Elder by a fire which started in
side of the building, apparently from
an overheated stove, and spread rap
idly.
Hurry calls to Havre brought out
an engine and water car with a crew
of fire fighters to aid the local men in
battling the blaze, but arrived after
the damage was so great that they
could devote themselves only to aiding
in preventing the spread Of the fire
The elevator was a Great Northern
structure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
COW PRESENTS OWNER
WITH TRIPLET CALVES
ON CHRISTMAS MORN

It isn't often that the old fam
lily COW feels the urge Of the
Yuletide spirit and presents its
owner with a valuable Christmas
gift, but that is what one Of
Elmer Featherston's cows did
on Christmas day at the Feather
stOn ranch near Waco. On max
ing his usual visit to the cow
barn, Christmas day, Mr..
Featherston found this particu-
lar cow had provided a Christ
mas surprise in the form of three
healthy calves, two bulls and a
heifer. Mr.. Featherston has al
ready refused an offer Of 500
for the trio and their mother.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
carsIessness Caused Fires

Thirty-four of the Y fires that oc-
Cured in the Flathead and Blackfoot
forests this year were caused by the
.arelessness of smokers and campers,
according to the annual reports OF the
Northern Montana Forestry associa-
lion and the state forester.
A total of 769 acres was burned over
and 100000 board feet Of timber, val
ned at $4,000, killed. The cost Of fight
ing the fires is given as $3.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
X
n0uItrx sweepstakes Awarded

Judges at the annual show OF the
Montana Poultry association at Stan
ford have announced the grand cham
Mons winners of cups, as follows:
Sweepstakes cup for best hen, won by
: G. Leghorn owned by ]. x. Scott
Helena. Sweepstakes cup best cock
arel. won by S. G. dark brown Leg
norm. owned by D. L. Dcig of Sixteen.
gweepstakes cup for best pullet, won
s @. White Leghorn, owned by ].
r. Scott, Helena. Sweepstakes cup
cost cock. Light Brahma, owned by
urs ]. P. SundQuist Of Chinook.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
E g
State Capital
NJ Z w 9

.ssessMENT ON PUBLIC
80 tTIFS EXCEEDS s250,0Oo,0oo

-,rIIC utilities Of Montana that
have property operating ! n
.t,r d single county pay taxes
...sI stale assessment Of So
--a.,2 se.ord ng TO the books Of the
/ hoard 81 equalization.
-~. assessment Of this property is
SO h.. state board and the grand
....at f., aI'ocated 10 the various
... ~ he board. The utilities
easements 90 to make the
shan = quarter Of a billion dol
....t.ou figure on which taxes
..t .re tho Northern Pacific Rail-
.,o.oany. Great Northern, Chi
milwaukee * 81. Paul. Oregon
- Zine. chicago. Burlington &
R-... Au9"unGa & Pacific,
Ii-s Montana Power, Great Falls
T. thompson Falls Power, Mil
Railroad transmission lines,
,v,..-r Union Telegraph company,
telegraph, Continental Te'e-
81, Telegraph, Mountain States
....ue and Telegraph company.
- ". terry companies, oil pipe lines
,.- irrigation companies and d
s..auar telegraph and similar conf
,r,. .~ter-county tax assessments are
.iiad among the counties Of Mon
follows: Beaverhead, $3,O9S,-
<m Ri. Horn, s4,832,5o4; Blaine.
- s-. Rroadwater, s4,237,543;
~-aa- 5000 SEQ: Carter, S1,625;
,~...,l. S12.925.O67; ChOuteau, &c.
,s custer. S5,256,322; Daniels,
.s-...,a Dawson. s9,52S, 1888; Deer
L.. z~4O8424O: Fallon, $2,O57,6SO
-. xg,t9 32o: FIathead, $G,96,-
L. G.Ia.jn. $lO,261,3S3; Garfield,
IN a-a. Glacier. Sf.3O7, $50: Golden Val
s4o,s SEQ: Granite. $4,O11 ,OS8
a. s486S. 324, jefferson, $1O,76G,'
judith Basin, $5,2G3.279; Lake
.t--ubN: Lewis and Clark, SS,774,
a. Istprty. SI,499.N9O: Lincoln. 81,
-s4a-s. Madison. S3.523, 40; income
~ 4-a. Mineral. S~S.G23,GGO; Meagher
e. g.fa05: MiS~oula. $|9,114.171; Mus
,olsbal. S225G5S,: Park, S4,926,599.
r@fn.rs. S2O55,907. Pondora, $780,
E.. Powder River. SS.1"S, Powell
Prairie. &i.i0uC23; Ravalli
s"-oer16l: EtchIand, $1.625,591 Roose
yolt sf2tl.1SO: Rosebud, S7.4l5.219
s,nd.r. S9G90.O2G Sheridan, $2,5S2,
e. SILVER Bow. $lO,455,611: Still
mater. ~S3O9S,5S1: Sweet Grass 81
sQl.i4l: Teton. ~S3.445,315; TDole, 81
oeSl,s. Treasure. $1,G22,SOo; Valley
"&44Go1&: Wheatland. $5,376,382
N..arx. SI.O77.Oi5: Yellowstone, 80
49,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
Limo Sheds Tears Over Death
Columbus News:

One Of Gods own women was call
ed to realms beyond last Sunday
when Mrs. VIM. l.. Kyle died. For
weeks she had been suffering from a
stroke of paralysis which finally won
the battle of life and death-It is
not easy, and it is not without tears
that we sit at he linotype tonight
and try in vain TO put in words the
feelings that surge within US. For
Mrs. Kyle was one of our best
tribute is in the knowledge that in
the twenty one years we knew her
we never heard an unkind word, moth
ing but praise for her.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
Pioneer Anderson in Movies

Park County News-A news reel at
the Strand Sunday showed the water
wheel recently perfected by Leander
and Otto Melin, Of Pray, and pictures
of the inventors. The wheel was shown
pumping water for irrigation purposes
and the differece in land in that vi
cinity in its natural state and irri-
gated and under cultivation was pic
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
QUESTIONS
C~ORONERS ANSWERED

H|lltfE questions relating TO the Of
flee of coroner in counties Of the
ser'nd class seeking opinions from the
attorney generals office were an
s''-el by Attorney General ". d.
N~"Sln, recently, in reply to a letter
feceiyed from George BOurquin. u
a~itorney Of Silver Bow county.
The three answers in effect hold
tnat "a coroner may not charge extra
'r INVESTIGATIONS made either as a
pr or separate from inquests; that
enroners in counties Of the second
f'aSs are not entitled to have the sal
'y OF a stenographer paid by the
county; and that the board Of county
commissioners cannot allow a coroner
? any county a deputy or assistant.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
Wilsall Gets New Hospital
Shields Valley Record:

A deal was contaminated this week
whereby DR.. B. A. Price purchased
the A. NJ. Johns residence properly in
the west part of town, for the pur-
pose of using it for a hospital. DR..
Price states that it is his intention
to remodel and enlarge the property
and equip it wit necessary hospital
facilities, including x-ray apparatus
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
WEEDS Return Home

Three Forks Herald: Leslie Bar
ker and his bride reached home last
Sunday morning, after a couple OF
weeks spent with relatives and
friends at Hamilton, Hall and Butte.
They are now Eat home" to their
friends in the neat little cottage, cor
ner of First avenue and Cedar street.
streets.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
YEWS FROM
lNI EARBY
" EIGHBORHOODS
Local Stores Get a Boost

Local Stores Get a Boost
dge Silver State: T. j.
Hollenbeck was up from Gold Creek
Wednesday on a shopping tour and
on other matters. Mr.. HOllenbeck
like many others of the valley ranch
ers and farmers finds Deer Lodge a
good place to trade as the stores here
carry a large and carefully selected
line of merchandise which they offer
at the most reasonable prices.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16

tured. A. ". T. Anderson, who is in
terested in the Melin Bros. invention
was also shown on the screen in his
favorite sport, fishing and feeding the
trout.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
Bad Steering Gear Causes Death

Dillon Tribune: A tragic automo-
bile accident which cost the life of
Charles w. Scott, w~ell-known dray-
mar and rancher of Dillon, occurred
near his ranch in the Frying Pan
basin last Saturday evening between
eight and nine o'clock. The cause of
the accident is not known, but those
who visited the scene and inspected
the wrecked car, attributed it to a de-
fective steering gear.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
Off Fer Their New Home

Three Forks Herald: Our old
friend E. T. Magnusen was a visitor
here Monday, saying farewell to
numerous OLD friends. The Magnu-
sens will make their home on a ranch
near Salmon, Idaho, and he sent the
last Of his stock and household goods
this week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
Cold Wave Not So Worse"

Three Forks Herald: The exces-
sive cold of the past few weeks was
broken Tuesday afternoon and proved
a welcome respite from the unusual
chill which marked the Holiday "a
on.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
Belgrade Firemen's Ball. Feb. q

DcigTdOe FIEeiHSh Dah, ECD. -
Belgrade Journal: The Belgrade
Fireman's annual ball, the social
event of the season, is scheduled to
be held on Thursday, February 21.
Committees have been appointed. and
are at work, with the firm intention
of making this the biggest, most
elaborate and best ball from every
standpoint than any previously at
tempted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
RST AUTO LICENSE
PLATES ISSUED

CBCRETARY Of State Charles T.
~ Stewart. state registrar Of motor
Vehicles. has received the first carload
o. automobile license plates for 1924,
And already has issued 2,250 plates to
passenger car owners, $50 to truck
owners. and 6S7 plates to cars that are
exempt. It is estimated that $4,000
plates will be required for Montana for
this year.
The secretary of states department
began numbering plates for passenger
ears al 301 which went to Nick Thinker
al Chotpau who drives a Ford touring
ear. No. 1 plate for trucks went to a
Ford truck owned by Larson brothers
ID shelby.
The first plates for cars exempt, No.
i. went 20 a Ford roadster operated by
D. city Of Helena.
Nos. ! and 5, inclusive, for passenger
clrS are saved for the governor, secre-
tary NJ state. attorney general, state
rea-.re~ and state auditor, in the
Dr. bore Given.
1he Montana license plates for 1924
have a royal blue background printed
"a white figures. and Will lie similar to
o. plates 10 be used for Kentucky and
Airroeota, and will he similar to the
pla.'s ueaI by Oregon in 1923.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
DECEMBER LIVESTOCK
SHIPMENTS HEAVY

IFAEY shipments Of livestock were
a. made during the month Of Decem-
b' from nearly all counties in Mon
z o that have reported to the state
g.. r.'nt of agriculture. Weather
conditions throughout the month have
PEI exceptionally favorable for graz
p s,,., and for the marketing Of
Stock poultry and grain. A de-
- acreage Of winter wheat was
RF1 ia most counties and some dam
"a "as dome 10y soil blowing as the
rsl.t Of high winds. Very little mois-
~ fe.I throughout the state until the
re0tv-"lghth, when q heavy snowfall,
accompanied by Cold weather, was re-
portad from an sections. There is an
abundance Of feed for stock and little
% Hsed until the last three days Of
De month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16

Montana is the leading silver
producing state in the country.
i, II ranks third In the produc-
ton of copper and zinc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

Withdraw, Mr.. McAdoo said: Il
would feel like the most contemplate
traitor alive if l deserted you at this
time"
mo man with so fine and wonder
full a body of supporters in this con-
vention and in this country" he
added. could fail to expend every
drop Of blood in his veins to stand
with them to the end.
Let us continue to fight in this
convention with the music of victory
III our hearts and the love of God
and Of righteousness in our souls,
then victory Is inevitable
Mr.. McAdoo declared he would ex-
ert every possible effort compatible
with honor and the trust imposed
upon me" to end the deadlock in the
convention.
The former treasury secretary said
that number of people had come to
him almost with tears in their eyes"
and begging him not to withdraw.
Il asked them why they urge me
not to do that, he said. IF ever
made up my mind to withdraw from
this race, you will be the first to
know about it. You will know about
it even before the newspapers do"
Mr.. McAdoo declared he was be-
fore the convention in q different at
titude from any other candidate. Re-
calling that he received the endorse
ment of many state delegations
through primaries or conventions, he
told the delegates that he was in the
conventions to carry out the mandate
of the people,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
CL|N
Nathan Hoxie

The death of Nathan Hoxie, son of
MIR. and Mrs. James Hoxie, occurred
at the home of his parents Friday
morning at one o'clock after an ILL
ness of about ten days. The SYM
pathy of the entire community is
extended to the bereaved parents
who thus lose their only child. The
deceased was born in Clinton in 1901
and attended the town schools, grad
uating a member of the class of
1919, Clinton high school. He at
tended University of Maine for one
year, leaving to complete his edu-
cation at a commercial school. He
was a young man Of pleasing perso-
nality and will be missed by wide
circle of friends.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Hoxie home Sunday after
neon at two o'clock with Rev. Sid
rey Wakely officiating. There was a
large attendance of friends and rela-
tives and a great profusion of heau-
tiful flowers. Burial was in Pitts
field,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Found Not Guilty
On LiQOur CHARGE

Mrs. Melvinia Iachanee Of Law
renee, Mass. was acquitted in the
municipal court Saturday afternoon
alter hearing before Judge Chas.
W. Atchley on charge of Illegal
possession of intoxicating liquor.
me warrant charged that on July
sne sold one pint of alcohol to
zoe Sandy. Tho complaint was sign
ca oy Deputy Sheriff Frank Lessor,
actng on complaints received by
MIN from Mrs. Sandy. Several wit
nesses were heard. F. Harold Du-
oord represented Mrs. Lachance.
zoe sandy was the first witness for
,ne State and told of going to the
nome OF Joe Noel on King street,
where Mrs. Lachance sold him the
pint he claimed that the purchase
was made In the afternoon and on
cross examination he became more
VI Tess confused in his answers. so
.uch 80 that Mr.. Dubord declared
"st ne was not telling tho truth.
MRS Mary Sandy stated that her
husband had dinner with them on
me Fourth and left about 100
v v She watched him go into
Noels house and did not see him
ssain until between 4 and 5 o'clock,
Nnen he returned drunk. He had
soottle with him which was alleged
nave been purchased from the
RESPONDENT. Mrs. Sandy admitted
mat her husband had been drinking
,,uy much of late and that he had
'eth very friendly with Mr.. Noel.
annie Levine. Mrs. Sandy's sister.
sna her daughters. Laura Fisher and
l L.ise kobichaud. also testified. their
=. snvwleuge of the case being confined
"Mr. Sandy's condition.
Mrs. Lachance, the respondent.
vnsuned that she keeps house for
a.r daughter In Lawrence and she
w mat city Tuesday, coming by
usin 10 Augusta. where she stopped
ANU ner uncle. Friday morning her
S%ue"ter and her husband, Mr.. and
m WIS Charles Packwood. came
through by automobile and brought
.sr 70 this city. They prepared to
% 10 the pond and while eating
@eir lunch, Mr.. Sandy entered
% NV and offered them all a drink.
s MI Packwood was the only one
Sao attempted to drink the stuff and
~. se VAS forced to spit out the mouth
,.,. She said that they left FOR the
pund about II o'clock and did not
,..urn until II at night. that she
, ave. mad sold any liquor and that
S @s.e was not any liquor in the
ner testimony was corroborated
" frank Stone end Louis Leclair
H.. Madison. her nephews. Mr.. and
NY Pushwood and Sadie Noel, her
niece. Following her testimony she
vas discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Local Elks Will
Attend Convention
At Boston This Week

Members of the Waterville Lodge
OF Elks. who so to the National
Elks' convention this week. are re-
quested to meet at the Boston pub
lie library Thursday afternoon to
fall in line for the parade at p. NJ
Al delegates will gather on the big
steps of the building and Waterville
Ilks are notified to look for their
banner In the crowd. This Is one
of the biggest conventions that is
being held in New England this year
and approximately 100000 Elks from
all over the world will be present.
The registration will be carried On
at the Administration building of
Boston University of Boylston street.
Features of this big fun fest win
be numerous automobile trips in
and around the city, where dele
gates will have an opportunity to
visit many Ct the beaches, such
as Nantasket and Revere. The big
parade on Thursday will be reviewed
by Governor CO.: and the city Off
Gals. A lodge from Pixies Peak VII
have a car load of snow shipped to
Boston and snowballs will be made
from this and thrown from a float
tain of plenty of entertainment. as
Mayor Curley alone has donated
$4,000 towards entertaining the
lodge men and many others have
contributed also. Those going from
this city are:
Sam Freeman. r. L. Erwin and
III, w. Kimball as delegates: and
Bernard Donovan. G. !. BoyGen, ".
p. Toulouse. John T. kelleher.
Charles A. Weaver. Charles ]. Muir
ray, Z. p. Brown. Paul Gilman. Har-
nv Belliveau, o. r. Fahey. Ora A.
Meader, Joseph Quirion, Howard B.
Crosby, w. p. Donovan. Harvey
Gagne, Harry Harmon, Charles P.
Iarkin, Thomas Johnson. James
Stevens, A. L. Holmes, Vilbon Pom.
erleau, a. J. Loubier. and Bernard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
YOUNGEST SON
Continued from Page One)


would not be reached for some time
was not indicated. Almost immed-
lately. however, they were summon
ed to the hospital again. Arriving
there Secretary Clark said that the
fact they were back showed that
things were very serious"
The patient recovered from the eff
fects OF anaesthetics administered
last night when he submitted to an
operation in an effort to check the
disease but his general condition. at
first somewhat better, then became
slightly worst. Encouragement grew.
however. when during the day he be-
gan to rest a little easier but late in
the day a less optimistic view was
taken.
President and Mrs. Coolidge who
went to the hospital yesterday re-
manned there today, except for a
snort time when they returned to
the White House. They were back
at the bedside at once, however. and
arranged to remain there throughout
the night. Frank w. Stearns. per-
sonal friend of the president and f.
L. clark, personal secretary to the
president, also visited the hospital
during the day as did many others
in official life.
An unfavorable factor is the ma
tients inability to take nourishment
Although his vital organs are funct-
ioning, this condition. with the very
hlgh fever of the past several days
mas greatly weakened him. What
steep ne had today was fitful.
The operation performed last night
was on the left leg below the knee.
strangely enough to the lay mind
the infection-from a blister formed
curing tennis match last -1onday-
began on the right foot. The efforts
OF the surgeons were pronounced as
having accomplished all that could
be expected, but the gravity of the
situation was not alleviated. Even
tonight the condition was considered
critical.
President and Mrs. Coolidge passed
the night at the bedside of their son.
Mrs. Coolidge accompanied him to
the hospital while the president fol-
lowed soon thereafter. The presi-
dent visited the White House for a
short time early today but returned
later to the hospital. Mrs. Coolidge
except for a short ride remained
there throughout the day, and both
were there again tonight.
The mother and father are taking
the illness of their son much in the
fashion that the average American
parents would act under similar con-
ditions.. President Coolidge has en-
deavored the past several days to
carry on his Work as far as possible,
but ever with an eye on the sick
room. Mrs. Coolidge has been at the
bedside constantly.
No official bulletins have been is
sued from the White House. Infor-
nation as to the condition Of the
boy has come always Informally, as
would be the case in most American
hcmes.
A constant stream of messages Of
hope for young Calvin's recovery
came today to the executive mansion.
AT the hospital number of friends
called.
Every resource Of modern medical
science has been used in an effort to
reinforce the boys young but frail
constitution in the battle with the
scpticaemia. The situation has left
a slender but definite nope for his
survival. although the grave nature
of the malady has been indicated by
the speed with which II has spread.