davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Roberts
erEoIAL CORRESPONDENCE
issIlEti'lIlIllll!IIIIllllIIlIIlIl!i'III.llIll

Joe Bertolino wa sa business visitor
IN the county seat Saturday.
A large crowd attended the band
concert last Tuesday evening,
Miss Mildred Walker of Fromberg
is spending this week here visiting.
Fred Hill motored to Red Lodge
Saturday to attend to some business.
Mrs. Tom Hunter was business
visitor in the county seat Tuesday.
Miss Lavina Banded of White Sui
phur Springs is here visiting this
week,
Ernest Viclgery and Stewart Norris
Of Billings were in town Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Monahan and
sons motored to Red Lodge Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Matt Hunter went to Missoula
Monday to visit for a few weeks with
relatives
Mrs. George Hunt and daughter,
Edith were shopping in Red Lodge last
Wednesday.
Jerry Reardon of Red Lodge was in
town Monday morning for few hours
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergan motored
to Billings Wednesday to attend to
some business.
Reverend Sloat of Billings was in
town between trains Monday, attend
ing to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Williams and
children motored to Red Lodge Tues
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. James ]. Barry were
in Red Lodge attending to business
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Pierce of Bill
lings visited at the G. E. Hudson home
last Tuesday evening.
Oscar Liudahl of Bismarck, N. D.,
was in town for few days last week
to business.
Miss Dorothy Davis of Red Lodge
is visiting for a few days this week
at the M. G. Hogan home.
Miss Leona Hogan spent several
days in Red Lodge last week as the
guest Of Miss Dorothy Davis.
Miss Regina Kotka spent the fore
most part Of last week in Red Lodge,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Forester returned Thursday
from Billings, where she visited with
friends for a couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Monahan and son,
Joe, motored to Joliet Thursday ON
combined business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. E. D. Blackard spent from
Thursday to Sunday in Billings and
Laurel, visiting friends and shopping. !
John Abrahamson Jr, of Billings |
and Oscar Penttila, Jr, motored to
Red Lodge Sunday evening to attend
a show
Mrs. Emil Heikkia and daughters,
Erceldean and Jean, and Miss Mildred
Walker motored to Red Lodge Friday
Miss Mary Hageter came up from
Laurel Sunday to visit for few weeks
with her cousins, the Misses Mary and
Helen Monahan.
Miss Marguerite Shea returned to
her home in Billings Friday evening
after spending last week here visiting
Miss Leone Bergan
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dewell and
laughter, Gertrude May, have moved
to Red Lodge to live. Mr.. Dewel has
been appointed manager of the Mon
tana-Dakota grain elevator Of there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23

Among the ladies who attended
Eastern Star grand lodge at Billings
Friday and Saturday were Mesdames
z. McVey, D. O. Seright, E. 7.
Walker, e. L. Grewell, L. c. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Grandy and
sons of Terry visited at the Ike Pea
cock home, en- route to Richel Lodge
Monday. Mr.. Grandy is principal of
the public school at Terry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23
Disillusioned

"Well, | don't think much of wom-
en-" said 9-year-old Joe, coming home
from school.
why, what's happened to you and
Kathryn?" queried his mother.
"Well, she only got 40 in arith-
metic today. That's just too dumb
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-23

Sedan S75,
Cabrioe Sedan Sport ana Sedan $s7s Oak
land AAmerican Six $045 $f265 All factory. Check
Pontiac delivered pricestey include
General Motors Time Payment Plan available rats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
CHICAGO GANG
GOES. CUNNING
FOR FEUDIST
Car of Jack McGurn, AL Ca
pCne Gangster, Riddled,
But He Escapes

Chicago, April 18.-(H9-Gang-
sters went cunning again for Jack
McGurn, northside feudist and re-
puted aide of AL (Scarface) Capone,
but police today believed he had
escaped unscathed.
An anonymous phone call in
formed police that there's big
machine gun battle over here" an
address on the near southwest side
being given. Investigators found
q large sedan, peppercd with ma
chine gun bullets. The door at the
drivers seat was almost shot away
The hood and radiator also were
damaged. The license had been is
sued to McGurn. A nearby doorway
also was bullet SCARED.
March z, McGurn was a target
for assassin's guns in a cigar store
at the Hotel Mccormick on the near
northside. He was shot in the right
lung and left arm. In a hospital
he refused to discuss the shooting
with police, saying he would settle
the affair when he recovered.
McGurn yesterday came out Of
hiding to answer charges of dis0r.
derly conduct in connection with the
March shooting. He was dis
charged.
Police believed the gangster's
former enemies were responsible
also for yesterdays attack. They
learned indirectly he had escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
PETER RANDOM,
STERLING, DIES
Early Burleigh County Settler
Stricken While Attending
Movie Show

Peter Random, 81, one Of Bur.
leigh county's early settlers, died
suddenly last night as the result Of
q cerebral hemorrhage suffered
while attending a motion picture
show at Sterling. He was taken
Immediately to the home Of . neigh
Dor when stricken and passed away
within q few minutes.
Born in Denmark December 8.
1860, Mr.. Random came to the Unit
ed States when = young man and
settled in the vicinity Of Sterling.
Forty-three years ago he was mar
ried to Miss Helga Thorvaldsen 1t
what is now called ''Old Sterling"
they being the first couple married
there. For the last 42 years Mr..
Random has been m employe Of the
Northern Pacific Railway company
at Sterling.
Besides his widow, he leaves three
sons and one daughter. They are
Lawrence and Ray Random Sof
Jamestown, Arthur Random Of Ra.
VIENNA, Ohio, and Mrs. Roy p. Schla.
bach of Sterling.
Fvreral services will be held at
the Sterling church, with the Rev.
I. G. Monson Of Bismarck officiat.
ing, but the time and other details
have not yet been arranged, pending
the arrival Of the son from Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

CLUB TABLES
DRY QUESTION
Vote to Lay Aside Both Ma.
ority and Minority Reports
Is 124 to 50

New York, April 18.-(AP)-The
National Republican club has side
stepped the prohibition question.
The club, in executive session last
night, tabled majority report Of its
committee on national affairs advo-
eating repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment and . minority report
urging defeat Of the report sub
mitted BY the majority.
The vote on theetwo reports came
after almost three hours debate.
The vote was 124 to So.
Richard w. Lawrence, who was in
Quoted into the office Of president
Immediately after the vote on the
motion to table, was among those
who spoke against the majority re-
port.
He quoted President Coolidge,
Secretary Hoover, Senator Curtis Of
Kansas and former Governor Lowden
Of Illinois on law enforcement, and
askeds "How can this club properly
1Ak4 . position opposed to that Of
the mon mentioned O. the leading
possibilities for the Republican nomi-
nation for president :"
The name q Governor Smith was
frequently brought into the discus
sion and opponents Of the majority
report assefted Il proposed to 60
further than Governor Smith in his
opposition to peohibition. They
pointed out that the New York gov
ernor never has come ont for repeal
of the prohibition amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
IDAHO RANGES
BEING 0VERRUN
BY FIELD MICE
One-third Of Grass Already
Dsstroyed-Scarcity Of,
I
Coyotes Blamed

Lewiston, Idaho. April 18.-(AP)
Of field mice are over
running the livestock ranges on the
upper Snake river, ranchers re-
ported here today. One rancher
estimated the :nice had destroyed
one-third of the grass in his Sec
tion.
Pioneer stockmen said it was the
first time that district had been
overrun by mice since 1877-78. The
mice, in addition to destroying
grass, are said to be infested with
ticks, which are causing trouble for
sheepmen.
One Of the theories advanced for
the presence Of the rodents in such
large numbers is the scarcity of coy
otes as les.:lt Of a more or less
successful predatory animal EXTERN
ination drive. Coyotes spend a
large part Of their time hunting
mice.
A similar invasion Of field mice
occurred in the Kern county oil
fields in California in January, 1927.
The United States Biological sur
vey and the state agricultural de-
partment were forced to spread
poison grain over 1000 acres in the
vicinity Of Bakersfield before the
mice were exterminated. Heavy
rains drove the rodents from marsh
land to high ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
N-IN-LAW OF
FALL WITNESS
IN OIL PROBE
Denies knowledge of Why Sin
clair and Blackmer Came
to Falls Ranch

Washington, April 18.-R-
Clarence C. Chase, son-in-law Of AL
bert B. Fall, testified before the
Senate Teapot Dome committee that
the mysterious memorandum found
in the committee records which said
Fall never received any money from
Harry f. Sinclair was written on
the same kind of paper as that used
by Fall in writing Former Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin in December,
1923.
The witness also said that ii
would seem that the two documents
were written on the same typewrit-
er at the same time, but he added
that he did not know that.
II don't identify these papers,
SENATOR" he said, replying to q
question from Senator Walsh, Dem
ocrat. Montana.
Importance has been attached to
this phase of the Teapot Dome in
vestigation in view of the claims
that Sinclair did give Liberty bonds
to Fall, but that the purpose was tc
buy an interest in the Fall ranch
in New Mexico.
"Were you at Falls ranch when
Sinclair visited there?" asked
Chairman Nyc.
Eyes sir" Chase replied.
"Was Mr.. Blackmer there?"
Blackmer Came Later
"No, Mr.. Blackmer came in lat.
er." The reference was to H. M
Blackmer, former president of Mid.
west Refining company and a miss.
ing witness in Sinclair's oil con.
spiracy trial now in progress.
Chase insisted that he did no,
know why Sinclair and Blackmel
visited the ranch.
Describing a visit Fall made Il
E. L. Doheny's house in New York
city in December, 1923, Chase SAID
he took papers out to the house ir
response to q telephone call, but he
could not describe them.
ibid Fall see anyone else while
he was in New York;" asked Sen.
ator Walsh.
Eyes, Mr.. Sinclair called"
"What was discussed?"
1T was q purely social call; nc
business was discussed"
"The story Of the New Mexico
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
ELKS TO HAVE
BIG MEETING
District Deputy to Pay Local
Lodge Visit-Initiation-
Installation

Members of the Bismarck Elks
lodge are preparing for one of the
biggest meetings of the year Friday
evening when Col. D. H. Richie Of
Valley City, district deputy grand
exalted ruler for North Dakota, will
make his official visit to the local
lodge.
Officers for the coming year,
elected at . recent meeting, will be
installed Friday night, and class Of
candidates will be initiated.
Preceding the lodge meeting the
Elks band will play a concert in the
lodge room, from 7:45 to 8:45, and
this will be broadcast by station
KFYR.
At the close Of the business meet
ing lunch will be served and q social
hour enjoyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
MOISTURE WILL
BE OF BENEFIT
T0FARM LANDS
Nearly Six Inches Of Snow
Falls During Night and
Up to Noon Today
TEMPERATURES RISING
Minot Coolest Point During
Last Night With Minimum
OF IL Above

The "Million Dollar Rain" which
began falling over Western North
Dakota shortly before midnight
turned to = million Dollar Snow"
early this morning, heaping the
plowed and seeded fields Of the Mis-
souri, Slope country close to six
inches Of snow at noon today.
While this section Of the north
west was held in . storm Of almost
blizzard proportions, . prediction Of
slowly rising temperatures heralded
the. rapid melting away Of the snow
blanket. A strong north wind was
whipping the snow into drifts today
and had impeded traffic over the
highways.
Thirteen points in North Dakota
reported precipitation Ut 8 o'clock
this morning either in the form Of
rain or snow and the minimum tenn
perature 1T that time was II de-
Rrees at Minot and Bottineau.
Snow In Minnesota Also
A variety Of weather greeted
North Dakota and adjoining states
today, with various sections report
ing rain, snow, low and high tenn
peratures.
In Minnesota Il was snow at
Crookston and Hibbing. while from
Mankato, Brainerd, Albert Lea, Fer
gus Falls, Little Falls, and st. Cloud
came reports Of rain. Temperatures
ranged from 80 to 40 degrees above
zero.
A driving snow storm prevailed
ct Grand Forks, while the thermom-
eter, which yesterday registered q
degrees above, declined steadily and
stood 1t 80 above today.
The temperature dropped to IL
above zero at Minot, which was one
Of the coldest spots In the north
west Snow accompanied the colder
wea. Ter there, while 1t Devils Lake
it was also showing with the msr-
curry down to Is degrees above zero.
At Fargo it was raining, with the
temperature 1T "a above.
Roads in Poor Condition
A snow storm struck jamestown,
and roads in that vicinity were re-
ported in . bad condition.
Points reporting that it was
showing in North Dakota ~ 8
o'clock this morning were Bottneau,
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
TO ORGANIZE
S.A.R. CHAPTER
Annual Meeting Of State So
ciety Will Be Held Here To-
morrow Night

Organization Of local chapter Of
the Sons Of the American Revolu-
tion will be the principal business
to be transacted at the annual meet
ing Of the North Dakota Society,
S. A. R., which will be held tomor-
row evening at the Grand Pacific
hotel. A dinner 1t $3.50 will precede
the business meeting.
The state society was established
at Bismarck February 4, 1911, but
it has not met here sir.ce its estab-
lishment, inasmuch ~ mcst Of the
members resided in Fargo and
Grand Forks. Until last year, when
the annual meeting was held IN VAL
ley City and q new chapter organ
ICED there, the sessions were held
alternately in Fargo and Grand
Forks.
]. L. Bell Of Bismarck is president
Of the state society anI will preside
at the meeting tomorrow night.
Talks will be given by 1t. Col.
Thomas w. Brown Of Fort Lincoln;
George F. Will Of Bismarck, and J..
O. Hanchett Of Valley City. A. H.
sYoder Of Grand Forks il secretary
and will make his annual report.
The stats meeting Is always held
on April 10, which Is the anniver-
sary Of the battle Of Lexington,
known 90 the Fourth Of July" Of
the Sons Of the American Revolu-
tion. A
Male citizens Of legal age who
trace direct descent from soldiers Of
the Revolutionary war are eligible
to membership and al persons in
Bismarck and Mandan and sur
rounding territory who would like
TO join the local chapter are urged
70 attend tomorrow nights meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
GANGSTER SANE,
CIRCUIT COURT
JURY DECIDES
Will Hang Tomorrow Morning
For Murder Of Joe Adams,
West City Mayor
DEFENDANT IS UNMOvED
Insanity Hearing Lasts Only Z
Day-Jury Deliberates
10 Minutes
DEFENDANT IS UNMOvED

Benton, ILL.,, April 1s.-(AP)-
Deserted even by his attorneys,
Charley Birger, condemned leader
of a southern Illinois gang that ter
rorized the countryside for several
years, dies on the gallows here to-
morrow.
Robert E. Smith, his attorney who
has fought with every legal resource
at his command to save Birger, said:
"This is the end Of the road-noth-
ing further will be done for him."
when q circuit court jury yesterday
found the gangster sane and his
hanging was set for 10 .. m. to.
morrow.
An insanity hearing lastirg only
one day ended abruptly yesterday
and Birger's hopes went glimmering
when the jury deliberated only 10
minutes before pronouncing him
sane. Circuit Judge Charles Miller
then resentenced tho condemned
man for the murder Of Joe Adams,
3O0-pound mayor Of West City, nj.
Keeps Defiant Attitude
Birger, whose jaunty defiance has
characterized his every appearance
in court, was unmoved by tho fail
ure Of tho insanity plea. Az the
states witnesses testified that they
thought him sane, the gang leader
smiled and jeered at them audibly
and suggested answers to them
when they were questioned by
States Attorney Roy Martin.
The gallows has stood ready since
last Friday when Birger was
reprieved on the insanity plea from
scheduled execution then. Phil
Hanna, self appointed hanging ex-
pert and veteran Of so executions.
is here to see to it that the affair il
done expertly and ''humanely."
Band ID Broken Up
Meanwhile the band Of gamblers,
bootleggers and robbers who once
called him their leader has disinte-
grated under one execution, half q
dozen prison sentences, . bombing
which killed two of them, internal
fights and hurried flights.
Thousands in the coal belt Of
southern Illinois plan to invade Ben
ton tomorrow to see the scheduled
passing Of q man who earEed the
sobriquet of "scourge Of the coal
belt" and whose name stood for ter
ror by night on the country roads
where his gang made their nightly
bootleg trips and forays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross Ig-
nores Opposition Of Women's
Democratic League Of
Southern California - Says
She Is Violating Neither
Letter Nor Spirit of Pri-
mary Law

Los Angeles, April 1S.-(AP)-
Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, former
governor Of Wyoming, today con-
tinued her campaign work in Cali
fornia in behalf Of the presidential
candidacy Of Governor AL Smith of
New York after ignoring mo tres
passing" sign which the Women's
Democratic league Of southern Cali
fornia had hung out for her.
The league announced yesterday
that it had notified Mrs. Ross of its
opposition to her stumping tour in
behalf Of the New York governor.
In making public the notice sent to
Mrs. Ross, the league secretary,
Emma Whitlock, declared it had re-
ceived no reply from the former
Wyoming governor.
1--WE protest an outsiders cam
paigning in our state in behalf of
one group Of candidates contesting
in the California primary, which is
purely q state election to be decided
by the ballots Of residents only"
said tho notification sent to Mrs.
Ross. "Such campaigning is con-
trary to the spirit and ethics of the
primary law"
Informed that the league had an
nounced its action, Mrs. Ross said:
II have come to California at the
invitation Of Governor Smiths
friends here to supplement their ef-
forts to advance his candidacy. In
doing 80 violate neither the letter
nor the spirit Of the primary law, OF
rood political ethics"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

CAMPAIGN IN
OHIO Is CALM
Willis Fight Goes on-Sup
= porters Turn From Candi.
date to q Cause

Columbus, Ohio, April 18.-R-
Ohio republicans who had support
ed the late Senator Frank B. Will
lis turned from a candidate to a
cause after death strode to the
stage of the crowded assembly hall
in Delaware and beckoned Willis
from the platform.
The political cards that fell from
the lifeless hands of the Ohio sena.
tor were badly shuffled for a time
but they are in order now. The
hand remains as Willis dealt it, with
a considerable part of the states
republican forces solidly against
the effort of Herbert Hoover, sec.
retary Of commerce, to win share
of Ohio's 81 delegates to the ma.
tional convention at the state prim.
ary April "a.
Both Sides Garry On
Before Willis died predictions
were that the Ohio favorite son and
Hoover would split the delegation
and both camps have asserted they
will carry on the battle just as
vigorously as before. Carmi A
Thompson Of Cleveland, manager Of
the Willis campaign, has declared
the Willis hosts will hold their
ranks. The Hoover fight will con.
.tinue to be directed by Walter F.
Brown; Toledo, assistant in the fed.
eral department of commerce, and
Thad H. Brown, former Ohio sec
retary Of state.
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois may
be the principal beneficiary of thu
tragedy. Willis delegates will g
to the convention uninstructed but
standing pledged as when they en-
tered the contest. Thirty-four in
dicated Lowden as second choice.
Eight second choice delegates arr
pledged to Senator Charles C. Cur
tbs Of Kansas and nine to Col
Charles Fisher of Wilmington
Ohio. Some have indicated they
may turn to Vice President Charles
G. Dawes or Charles Evans Hughes
should either enter the race.
Pomerene to Get First Ballot
There have been no fireworks OF
the democratic side of the Obi.
primary. The states 48 delegates
are expected to be pledged to for
mer Senator Atlee Pomerene, mo-
an avowed candidate.
After giving Pomerene . compli
mentary vote, under present plans
the delegation then will line up fol
Gov. Vic Donahey. Under orders o.
the state central and executive com
mittees, it is bound to support ~
Ohio man rs long as he has
chance. After that eventuality, th'
Buckeye delegates may 60 to Gov
Alfred e. Smith, Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
B|RGER LOSES LAST Fight TO AVOID GALL LOW!
Million Dollar Snow Falls Over Western North Dakota Today
WOMAN GOVERNOR OF WYOMING WILL
CONTINUE TO CAMP PAICN FOR SMITH
Seven Children
Burned to Death

Sistersville, w. Va. April Is.
-(AP)-Four children were,
burned to death last night when
fire destroyed their home on
McElroy creek, Is miles from
here.
The dead. all children Of MIR.
and Mrs. Denton Tenant, were
Vonda, 8; Brooks. 10; Garnet, Z;
and Betty Lee, 3.
Two older boys and the par.
cnts escaped.
Presquc Isle. Maine, April 1S
-(AP)-Thrcc children were
burned to death, another was in
critical condition, and their
mother was somewhat burned
when the home of Harold Far.
ley was destroyed by fire today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
Today in Congress

Senate again takes up navy
supply bill while House con.
finues debate Of flood control.
OIL inquiry continues before
Senate Teapot Dome committee.
Tax reduction. coal and cotton
price hearings 60 on. before
other Senote committees.
House lnterstate Commerce
eeumittoe renews study Parker
bus regulation measure.
Proposa1 20 regulate sale and
manufaeture of o1eomargerine
before House agriculture con.
nittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity:
Cloudy tonight. Thursday partly
cloudy and not 20 cold.
For North Dakota: CLOUDY to-
night, with snow east portion and
colder southeast portion. Thursdsy
partly cloudy. Not 20 cold west por-
tion.
81, WEATHER CONDITIONS
Low pressure areas cover the
Mississippi Valley. Plains States
and extreme northern Rocky Noun
tain region and precipitation oc-
Cured from Minnesota and Mani.
toba westward 70 the Pacific coast.
The precipitation was quite heavy
in parts q North Dakota. a hieh
pressure area is centered over north.
ern Saskatchewan and cold weather
prevails in North Dakota, Montana
and in the Canadian Provinces
North Dakota Corn and Wheat
Region Summary. For tho week
ending April Il, 1928. Unseaso,-
ably low Temperature prevailed In
Oh sections ol the State. Frozen
ground greatly delayed seeding and
plowing. especially during fore
noons. Pasturee and ranges are
ereenine slowly but AFFORD some
ICED. Much highway construction is
under way. Snow past - hours
made auto travsl difficult n most
oRRIs ". 1onEaTs,
o&eieiaJ e. Gh0EoA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
WHOOP-E.E-E PLANE STOPS
WILD WHOOPS.

Berlin-Whooping cough! Try Z
ride il an airplane.
Two daughters Of . German avi-
ator were cured Of the disease by Q
single flight in thcir fathers plane,
while . third daughter, = baby, WAS
forced to continue her whoopine un-
til cured by medicinal treatment.
The shock would have been too
much for the infant, says Dr.. A.
Kettner, in the Mcdixinisch Welt,
but It was the shock to the nervous
components Of the disease combined
with the change Of air which cured
the older girla, who were talen 70
m altitude OF 5000 1notpos during
the experiment.