davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-17
Labor and Empire

ny MANUEL NOMEZ
American Imperialism - what.
how and why il is and its effect
on Labor splendid analysis
drawn on an American back
ground.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

other reports would involve at least 40 men in each of ten other districts.
 General Butler has created many sensations since he assumed the of- flee of director of tho department of public safety. obtaining leave of ab- senee from the Marine Corps to &C., cept the appointment in January, 1924, he at once started an aggres- sive campaign against vice and crime.
 Through his activities, which aft or a short time, were extended 10 the saloons, the "I'iEhting Marine" as he vas familiarity known in the Marine Corps, soon incurred the dls- pleasure of several political leaders, Consl Jerable pressure was brought 10 bear on Mayor Kendrick In an effort to force the generals resisna- ton hut Director Butler emerged victorious in all his conflicts with the politicians,
 Raids on gambling establishments, disorderly houses, saloons and cafes, inaueurated soon after he took of- flee, have continued at frequent in- tervals. Until he was stricken with severe attack of the grip last win- ter General Butler accompanied many of the raiding parties, made tours of tho city at all hours of the night and day and frequently wont without sleep for S6 hours. Re- gently the statement was made by high officials that the law was being enforced more rieidly in Philadel- phia than for many years.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
N'CL|NTOCk TRIAL
 PREPARATION ON
Cameras, TypsHriterS, Etc, Will
 Be in Adjoining Room

Chicago. May 15.--(AP)-Camer- ss, typewriters and telegraph 'nstru- nents will be barred from the court room during inc trial of William D. Shepherd, charged with the mur- der of his foster son, William Nelson McClintock. Typewriters and tele- graph apparatus will be permitted set up in adjoining room.
 First steps in the actual prepara- flon of the trial have been taken by Judge Thomas J. Lynch, who will preside. He has instructed his clerk to send out a call for venire ot 100 men 70 report Monday when the trial is set to start.
 Attorneys for Shepherd said they thought the trial would be complet- ed in three weeks They anticipated no difficulty in picking a jury des- pits opinions in the criminal court building that four weeks might be used in selecting jurors and another tours weeks in the actual trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
SOLD REAL BEER, PAYS $50 FINE
NOVeCk Says He Carried It for
 Patrons Convenience

Real beer containing about two and ono-haf per cent alcohol was the liquid that George Noveck, was dispensing at 10 cents bottle in his restaurant at c@l Elm street when the police visited it several days ago and arrested him on a charge Of violating the liquor laws. NoTeck pleaded nolo contendere when ar rsigned in police court this morning before Judge William C. Hunger ford, who took into consideration the low price charged for the beer and let the defendant off with a fnss Of S5N and costs,
 Judge William F. Mangan ap- pesred for Noveck and asked the court 10 be lenicnt with the defend ant az it was evident that he has not become rich as result of the busi- ness he has been doing. He said that Noyeck knew that the beer was not Of the near beer" variety as he had purchased 1t with the understanding that 1t contained two per cent alco- hol and perhaps a little more. The defense attorney pointed out that the defendant could have obtained a higher price for the liquid, but was satisfied to get his money cut Of it as he kept it more for accommoda- ton than for profit.
 Jitneur Fined S20
 Saying that Arthur Cachillo Of Arch street, jitneY operator on the Oak street line, evidently had little regard for the laws regarding the operation Of jitney lines, Judge Hungerford fined him s?0 and costs when he was srraigned on a charge Of overlooking.
 i Motorcycle Policeman William P. Hayes arrested Cachillo last night when he found him operating his bus with 42 passengers. IS in excess of the maximum capacity.
 Drink, Then Fight A drinking bout at 21 Horace street last night and early this morning wound ID In boxing bout l dL l CLOCK ana Ian1e1 Sieve EKo1- nizka and John Bolkun herfore tho court on charges Of drunkenness and assault on each other. Mrs. Skod- nizka told the court that she vent 10 bed about midnight and left the two mon in the kitchen drinking She vas awakened about 2 o'clock by 2 hanging around in the kitchen and jumping from her bed, she found the men in the middle Of lustv battle. Running 10 window she summoned Patron1an Alfred Tanguay and Ed ward Carroll, who were on duty nearby, and the two men wore ar, rested They were each fined B and costs.
 Continue Drivers Case 1 The case Of Max Reicher, 1o0 Lincoln street, charged with operaf- ing a motor vehicle without q license was continued until June 22 for tria' at the resuest Of Prosecutor Joseph q. Woods. Rcicher was arrested on
 Franklin Square, May :.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

roll of s2S,OOO was abandoned early today in the south end district Of this city, The police we're told that the car was left on West Newton street near Blackstoho park by two men between D and 6 o'clock this morning. It is owned by Joseph S, Arsenault of Waltham and was stolen last Friday from parking place in Boston.
 The robbers smbushed the mes sengors as they entered the Lever plant with two leather bags con- taining the payroll money, but overlooked a much larger sum. said to be approximately si0O.Ooo. which was in the automobile which had conveyed the messengers from the bank. Fingerprint experts to- day examined the roneer car in
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
PHILADELPHIA COPS
 FEEL MAILED FIST
Butler Lets 40 GO'ior Conspiracy
 With Brewers

Philadelphia May l5--(AP)-A secret investigation by special squad of police known ss the -four corporals" has revealed A conspiracy between d number of Philadelphia brewery owners and about 400 pa trolmen detailed to prevent the brew cries from violating the prohi- biron law,
 Director ot the Public Safety But Ter so declared today after his sus- pension Of 4o patrolmen charged with accepting hribes from brew cries and in aiding brewery employees In loading illegal beer on trucks fo' delivery to saloons. The suspended men comprise more than half of the personnel Of one police district and include the captain in charge of the district They have been ordered before the police trial board 10 an- swer the charges.
 Officials of the police department said that at least 400 patrolm"n were involved in the alleged con- spiracy and that the suspensions marked the beginning of the big. eest police shakeup since General Butler started his campaign of law enforcement 16 months ago. if not 1 in the history Of the city,
 Director Butler ordered the h. vestgation, he said. with tho de- termination Of checking the flow pt illegal beer. Selecting squad Of i picked mon. the director stationed some Of them in the hreweries as lahorers while others were set tc work on nearby buildings as c0rpen. ters and printers.
 Their report covering 1o0 pages said patroImen had aided brewery | employees in leading beer on trucks acted as 1ookoutS" 10 warn thf brewery officials Of tho presence o unfriendly police officials, accepted bribes from brewery officials anC employees, and disobey imperative orders to change the 'quarantine' guard ordered for the brewerie daily.
 The Investigation covered 9s brew eries hy several different squads 0 detectives hut the detailed report c only one squad has been submitted 10 Director Butler. Officials Of th' police department said that tn
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
PASTHERs TAME 'EM

The Lion Tanners proved unable to tame the Panthers yesterday att- ernoon and were defeated by that team. 4-s. In q close and we'll play cd game. Both pitchers were in form and held the opposing batters down. Tho winners lineup was as follows. Gittlemen c, zieglcr ?, Ar. gozy 1b. Dituch 2b, Anderson ss, Maietts If. Dubkowsky If. o'Brien 3b, Score by innings;
 Panthers ... 0i00i 70 i--i s l Lion Tanners 0oo0010 0--2 1 O
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Y.W.C.A.IN CHARGE.
 OF DEPT. STORE.
Mill Supply Working Personnel
 to Raise Additional Funds

Saturday. Tor one day only, the r. W. C. A. will actually rum tho 1 Davidson X Ieventhal Dept, Store, Thoyn sell the goods, with the cash l or charge slips, ring up the cash; 1 be foorwa'kers, department man aCers. c. K. charges and even run the elevator The advertisement in ton Ehts Herald was supervised by Miss Flora Humphrey and the win dow and store decorations by Mrs, Howard Humphrey.
 Tn one window a ", W cafeteria has been installed. In another win dow the "Y. w." gym has been du- pirated. A real tank with real wa ter Is shown with a young bathing beauty ready to dive from the rum rlnE board. pumbhcls,' and other gym paraphernaIia are also dis played
 1 In tke center window are some ot the things made at the "N. W" by ". W" girls. Included are lamp shades. baskets, etc. ". W 70 posters are scattered throughout the win dows and store. The Y. W. fell short in ifs last drive for funds. Davidson ] X Leyenthal offers a Nheral commis- sion on all sales made Saturday so that inc Y. ". would reach the quota. Every member ot the I. ", has been out working to make this ' event one that will never be forgot fen.
 Superintendent, Mrs. Philip Stan ley, Credit Manager. Mrs. George T Kimhan. Advertising Manager, Miss Flora Humphrey General Manager Mrs George W Traut; Merchandise Manager, Mrs. r, Allen Moore Display Manager, Mrs, How ard Humphrey. Head of Informa- ton Dept, Mrs W, C. Hunserford Mrs. Bernard Gsftney, Sales Man sger. Mrs. Louis Geyna' Elevator attendant, Mrs. Emory Corhin.
 Manukins-Mrs Howard Par. sons. Miss M Clark. Miss R. Walker.
 Tloorv alkers-Miss Mary Whitt}e- sey Mrs " l.. Hatch. Mrs. Pardon Rickey Mrs F. E. Stone, Mrs, II, II. Pcase. Mrs, Wm, Fay. Mrs. Roger Whitman. Mrs. F. ". PeIton, Mrs, Howard Parsons, Mrs. Harold Judd.
 Department Heads--Coat and Suit Mrs. J. II. Robinson. Knit In derwear-Mrs. Emory Corbin. Ho- ziAry-Mrs. Stella Pasco. Jewelry-- Miss Mary Miller. Notions~-Nrs. Clifford Vivian. Piece Goods-Mrs, Sta nley T. GosS Mems Furnishings Mrs. John Purney. Neckwear and Rihbons-Mrs. Ralph Howe. Pat terns-Miss Louise Noble. Linens Mrs. Moisk. Children s,Infsnt' Wear-1frs. F. Gipatrlc. Leather Goods mhrellas-Mrs. H. M. Bates. Mrs. Johnston Vance, Housefur- nishings and Ora peries--Mrs, B. x, Foster. Art Goods-Mrs. Raymond Maziene. Gloves-Mrs. Louis Young ---Handkerchiefs and Laces-Mrs Hartwell Taylor. Domestics-Mrs Carl Newman. Blouses and Sweat ers-Mrs. William Judd. Lingerie Mrs. John Looms,
 aIesWomen-Mtss Katherine Swift, Miss Miriam Mouat, Miss Harriet Reynal, Miss Beatrice Key pal. Miss Maxine Hart, Miss Mar garet Midiemass, Miss Corinne Goodwin, Miss Funics Humphrey, Miss Martha Clark, Miss BernadIne Walker. Miss Marie David, Miss Ca- celia Ra'ph, Mrs. George Boil, Mrs. Sherwood Berger, Mrs Tucian Ste vans, Mrs. Harold Peck. Mrs. George Colt, Mrs Hamilton Bicktord. Mrs. Alan Burke, Mrs. Marion BrIerlev. Mrs Charles Merwin, Miss Ruth Henry, Mrs, Alfred Thomson. Mrs. John FlaDnery, Mrs. Harry Hancock.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
S37,0O0 Damages Awarded
 To Captain Charles COlyer

Mineola, N. Y, May 15.-(AP)- A lacerated tear duct which caused him to cry whenever he attempted sky-wrifing was the basis of a dam age suit in which 9 supreme court iury today awarded Captain Charles Co1yer, n' the reserve air forces, S37o9o damages against the Borden Farm Products Co,
 Cojyer was formerly a commor- cial aviator. He testified that his efficiency had been impaired by the injury sustained Tn the collision of an automobile with Bordens truck and that an operation had failed to relieve him.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Orioles Play Parkyille
 CreScents Tomorrow

The Orioles will play the Parkville Cresccnts at 4 o'clock tomorrow aft crnoon at Diamond No. at Walnut Hill park. The Crescents have won four games already this year, while the local boys have lost all three of their contests hy tough breaks. A good game is in prospect, The line ups will he ss follows:
 .C'rescents-Donahue lf Nolan 2b, Duquette ss, Morris If, Flynn ib. McDonouch cf, Barrier @h, Cutler C. Peek, Nelson, Emmons ?.
 Orioles -Bucherri 2h, Cosgrove 3h Luke tb, Osterlay 1T, Joe If. Walicki sa Ratowski cf, Nelson C, Salak ?.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

Miss Marion Winters of 11S Lin den street was tendered 9 niscel- laneous shower at the home of Mrs. Steven Blazek of 65S Stanley street last evening. The home was pret- lily decorated In pink and white. Musical selections were rendered and luncheon served. Miss Winters was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. She will become the bride of Roy Fitzpatrick Of Hartford. on June 6,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Continue Drivers Case

The case Of Max Reicher, Ioo Lincoln street. charged with opera'- ing a motor vehicle without q license was continued until June o2 for tria' at the resuest Of Prosecutor Joseph q. Woods. Rcicher was arrested on Franklin Square, May :.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
FIND AUTOMOBILE
 CROOKS USED
Payroll Bandits Stole Car in
 Boston

Boston, May 15--AP-An auto mobile used by Ave men who held up two messengers of the first National Bank of Boston at the plant Of Lever Brothers in East Cambridge and escaped with pay
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
HINDENDURG'S OFFICE WORK
Congratulations Being Almost Over He Can Consider Duties of His High Position.

Berlin, May l5.--(APl---The bulk of the in'roductions and receptions incident to his assumption of office being over, President Non Hinden- burg today was able 10 turn some attention 10 the srlSt Of office work confronting him. The last of the receptions was set for noon, when he grec,s the heads Of Gcrmanys fed. erated states.
 The new president hopes 10 he able in tho near future to ge' away long enough 10 visit the great new Dcu'Scho Museum, recently opened at Munich.
 Messages of consratnation from abroad continue 10 arrive. the latest being from the presidents Of Chile ani Bolivia.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
BEAVER MANAGER RETIRING

IL became known today that P. J. Mc1nerny, manager Of the Beaver baseball team, plans 10 retire soon. McInerney was the sole organizer Of the team, and he will be missed greatly. Members Of the team will hold an important meeting at : o'clock this evening 10 elect officers for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

search of a clue 10 the identity of tho men. for whose arrest and con viction the bank has posted a ti,ooo reward,
The broad ax., 1925-03-28
MRS. BRrrToN PASSES AWAY

Mrs Mamie E. Britton, an old resi-
dent Of Chicago. we'll known fraternal-
N, passed away at the County Hos
pital on March IS, after a lingering
illness. Funeral services were con
Quoted from Quinn Chapel, A. N. E.
Church Of which she was a member
on March "A, with Rev B. L. Taylor,
pastor officiating. Ten Or more lodges
OF which the deceased was a member,
held their last rites with Mrs. Lou
Ella Young, D.G.M.N.G. Of House
holds Of Illinois, officiating. Among
these were The Lady Relief Corp,
Bright Hope Temple No. 50, S.M.T.;
Friendship Court Of Calanthe No. 2;
Progressive Lodge No. 8, K. of p;
Lake City Household Of Ruth, No.
2229; Elizabeth Elliot Circle No. l.;
Lady Elliott Circle No. 1919, COZ:
Past Most Noble Governess Chamber
and Lady Veterans, also Supervisors
Of Juveniles and Lady Patriarchs.
Burial was at Lincoln Cemetery with
Charles Jackson in charge.
The broad ax., 1925-03-28

NORTHWEST
Ar Iona N9vBlty a GIT
Company,
1900 wllwaukos Ave.
The broad ax., 1925-03-28
The Commonwealth Edison Company
72 w. ADAMS STREET
PHONE RANDOLPH 1880

The following Electric Shops carry full line OF
pliances and sell the Federal Washer Easy Term
The broad ax., 1925-03-28
Ancient wigs Wen Mode

As far back as the time OF Rameses
II. women were not content with the
growing glory nature supplied One
az Americas leading wignakers tells
Of examining a wig taken from the
sarcophagus Of an Egyptian mummy.
That wig was 20 wondrously wrought
that one must conclude the art was
highly developed in the civilization Of
the ancients.
The broad ax., 1925-03-28
CLUB NEWS

Cornell Charity Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Loretta Calhoun, 3257
South Park Avenue. The speaker for
the afternoon was Mrs. Irene M.
Gaines, on Temperance. also Mrs.
Louise Price. Next meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Mamie Edmonson, APO
F. 45th Place.
The broad ax., 1925-03-28
Too Great Self-Esteem

Enemies" said Uncle Eben. ais
what man is liable TO imagine he has
because he thinks he's more important
dan he is."-Washington Stay.
The broad ax., 1925-03-28
The HIGHEST Talent

There is no higher talent than that
OF being able to maintain kindly and
helpful relations with uncongenlal hui
man belngs.-Selected
The broad ax., 1925-03-28
WEST SIDE

Balzek a Baxa,
4l& w. 2Bth o..
Brl9neDngt Electric Co.,
ISIS w. A7th @t.
City Electric Co..
42t6 w. 1ofh ~.
Cody Electric CO..
46lB W., MmnlBnm At.
DO Luxe Light Co.,
I74S w. MadIs0R 81.
DeIamhle's Flee, ShoB.
23s9 w. North Ave-
Frltz1hnl Electric Co.,
1857 w. MndinnB Rf.
Rohert u. Garth,
Soil W.. Lake 81.
h0me Electric Appliances
Company,
$3.50 wv. GhIcana Ave.
Laxipuf1n Electric Co..
7ie 8. Western Ave.
The broad ax., 1925-03-28
SOUTH SIDE

Berry q Co,
eI3 z. 47th 81.
Beverly Electric Shop,
I73z W. 95th 81.
BrlBntoR L.lghtimu FIN.
ture Co.,
1892 Archer Ave.
brUekliae Electric shea
7i33 50. ChlcaBo Ave
Calumwt Electric Bhan,
Nus MIchiBan Ave-.
Chatham Electric FIX
fure Co.,
72l z. 75tM st.
Coliseum Electric Co.,
5421 8. haIsted %.
o. s. Dawson.
1891 z. 47th 90.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19
LOCAL TOPICS

The installation of an cleo tric light by the Hill Laundry at the corner of International Way and Second Avenue is a much appreciated aid. to pe- destrians who are compelled to traverse that section on dark nights. The proprietors are entitled to a vote of thanks for their action in lighting one of the darkest and most dan- gerous corners in the town.
 Mrs. c. Gosling, wife of a we'll known employe of the Premier, arrived on the Prince Charles to join her husband, after completing the long trip from England. The couple will reside at Premier.
 Mike Foley, we'll known old timer and one of the contract )rs on the new grain elevator 1t Prince Rupert left on the Prince Charles for visit in 5he south, after a stay of sev- eral days in camp.
 Miss Elinor Peck, of Van ,ouver, arrived Saturday and will visit friends at Premier.
 A recent checkup of the membership of Portland Canal lodge, Loyal Order of Moose liscloses a truly remarkable growth during the past year. Despite the comparative small less of the local population, he lodge has admitted to membership during that peri od a total of 149 candidates. 4 large percentage of the in- crease was achieved since the first of the present year. Meas lred on the basis of populat- on this means that about one person in every 7 in Hyder, Stewart and Premier is a member of the order.
 Finest brands of slaves and haircuts-Malamute Bar Der Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19

Ed Fernald left Monday on the Anyox enroute to the south to tackle the fleshpots for a couple of months.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Hensley and Master Hensley were passengers for Ketchikan on the Wales last week.
 Pierce Meldrum, we'll known old timer, leaves this week on a visit to Seattle and other southern points.
 Walter Blanton, proprietor of the Northern Pool Hall, and Miss Evelyn Blanton, left Mon- day evening enroute to Seattle.
 Proprietor Max Behrmann of the Ideal Cafe left Monday morning on a prospecting trip in the Texas Creek section.
 Game Warden James Pitcher and Mrs. Pitcher, were visitors in camp last week. The couple arrived from the westward on the launch Gladys and spent several days renewing old ac- quaintances, before leaving for Ketchikan.
 J. A. Talbot of the Salmon River Dock Company, is back from an absence of several weeks spent in Ketchikan and Seattle. Mrs Talbot and the children also returned.
 The Misses Mayme ~G. Ab- bolt and Fannie Lewis, both of San Francisco, are visiting in Hyder as guests of MT. and Mrs. Dan Davis. Both ladies are professional stenographers employed by prominent Bay City business houses and are on a vacation. They expect to spend about two monrns n Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19

For Sale-Boats, camp stoves with asbestos lined ovens, bake without burning; plumbing, stoves repaired.
 New round 500 gal. wood slave water tanks for $50- Gilbert Berg: Old Hyder Min CT Bldg, Nevada St. near Pre- naier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19

Ladies' work a speciality Malamute Barker Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-08-19

Finest brands of slaves and haircuts-Malamute Bar Der Shop.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

that he had acquired wife since
leaving. She was Miss Cecilia Stokes,
a former en1ploye of the Bright Angel
and government office and they were
married in Los Angeles. However they
have chosen neither the Canyon nor
Los Angeles for their future home,
moving to Phoenix the last of the
week.
&C. A. "Red" Valentine is out on the
main line making calls at the different
division points for the association Z
He will visit Gallup, Winslow, Will
liams, Ashfork and Prescott before re-
turing home again.
Several carloads of machinery for
the new power house have arrived, IN
cluding two new Diesel engines, the
installing of which is now proceeding.
If nothing interferes the structure
will be completed on schedule time.
Ashbell Wesley Case and bride, nee
Wilma Hayes of Los Angeles after
honeymooning a month in Colorado
arrived at the Canyon Friday. Their
house not being completed, Mrs. Case
is spending the intervening time at
the home of her parents in Los
Angeles
John Verkamp on Tuesday went to
his home in Flagstaff after looking
after his store here during Mr. Col
toms absence.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
GRAND CANYON
t*+++++%*%++*+++*

Marvin Sandoval last week purchas-
ed the house belonging to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Eat" Harbin, which was
moved to avenue B during the sum-
mer. 1t is understood a brother of
Mr. Sandoval with his family will oc-
cupy the house as soon as it is va
Gated by Mrs. Mary Cravey. The con-
sideration was in the neighborhood of
$3.50, and Mr.. SandovaI intends maxi
ing it modern dwelling.
The program and evening of fun
put on by the school children, as
sisted and sponsored by the P. r. A.
was thoroughly enjoyed by large
crowd George Brunson, expert well
fare worker of Phoenix, who was the
leading spirit in the. affair.", was un-
able to be present on account of an
accident, the nature of which has not
been learned. After the school chill
dren put on a Thanksgiving program,
the P. T. A. put on their much herald
ed stunt, "The Village Schule." Mrs.
F. Nelson as school mistress reminded
the older members of the old school
na'am they had just as soon forget.
After singing by some of our promin-
ent kids" Mother Goose characters
appeared-Mrs. j. E. Shirley as
MARY had little lamb" Mrs. Emory
Kolb as Little Miss Muffet;" Mrs. E.
M. Ennis as Little Bo-Peep;" Mr..
Scoyen as Little Boy Blue" Mr..
Stephens as Simple Simon;1 Mr.. Mel
son as Little Jack Homer" They
convulsed the real as well as make
believe school children. /. l. Harrison
as a "nigger girl" and Mrs. L. G.
Carr as a bad little school girl kept
the crowd in an uproar After the pro-
gram, homemade candy and cakes
were sold, and $115 realized, to be
used on the purchase of a playground
merry go-round for the school.
w. Weaver of the Bright Angel
newsstand is back from three
weeks vacation in Brooklyn, N, Y.
Mrs. C. A. Valentine spent last
weekend with friends in Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth LilIey, who had
been living with J. W. Shirley at the
Babbitt store, are now at home to
their friends at the old Cooper home
recently occupied by the Charley
Greetings. H
Ray Burger went to Prescott the
last of last week to seek medical aid
to relieve spell of asthma which has
been bothering him about two weeks.
On his return, he became worse and
the middle of this week was IN very
SerialS condifion