davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
G|UADALAJARA DOS
ALCALDES

Guadalajara, Mexico, sep. %.
La ciudad de Guadalajara
tiene en- ell dfa de hoy dos alcal-
des, uno apoyado por ell Ejerci-
to y otro sostenido por la poll
cfa. Cada uno de estos ha anun-
ciado al pueblo que no tolerara
ell reconocimiento del otro.
La Corte del Distrito llamada
para decidir dict6 un status quo
por II horas, con ell fin de cele-
brar juicio y escuchar a las par
ties litigantes.
La situaci6n anormal sobre-
vino al obligarsele a Ignacio de
la Nora a renunciar y nombrar
SO a Juan de Dios Ribaldo para
ocupar su lugar. Ell Grupo de la
Nora celebr6 aver una session
decidiendo rechazar ell nombra-
miento de Alcalde hecho por
Ribaldo, a nombre de Jose G..
Mata, Y eligi6 a Luis Alvarez
para desempenar esas funcio-
mes.
Alvarez telegrafi6 al Presi-
dente Ortiz Rubio pidiendole a.
yuda y ell Presidente orden6 a la
Comandancia de las tropas Fee
derales que lie prestara protec-
ci6n militar. Las tropas rodea-
ron ell edificio del Ayuntamien-
to.
Por Gltimo, ell grupo de Ribal
do fue sacado y Alvarez tonic
possession.
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
A FAMILY
DOCTORS LAXATIVE >
IS BEST

Your health is too Important You
cannot afford to experiment with your
delicate bowels when coated tongue,
bad breath, headache, gas, nausea,
feverishness, lack of appetite, no
energy, etc, warn of constipation.
This applies not only to grown people,
but more particularly to children.
That's why a family doctors laxative
is always the safe choice.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is
prepared today under strict laboratory
supervision from fresh laxative herbs
and other pure ingredients, and
exactly according to DR.. Caldwells
original prescription.
Today, millions of families rely on
DR.. Caldwell's judgment in the selec-
ton Of their laxative. For DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready
for use, sold in all drugstores, is now
the largest selling laxative In the
worlds
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
|LINDBERGH SEGUIRA AYU
DANDO A LAS VICTIMAS
DE LAS ~INUNDACIONES

Marking, sep. 28.-El DR..
Heng Liu, jefe de la comisi6n
nacional que socorre a las victi-
mas de las inundaciones, pidi6
aver al coronel Lindbergh VIOLA
ra sobre los lugares adyacentes
a Hankow, con ell fin de conocer
las condolences existentes en- la
provincial de Kiangsu.
Lindbergh prometi6 despegar
hoy por la mahana, en- compahia
de su esposa y ell DIR. Borcic, je-
fe experto de salubridad de Ia
Liga de Naciones.
Haran una parada en- Wuhu y
despues seguiran hacia los alre-
dolores de Hankow, donde pa
saran varios dias.
La gaceta., 1931-09-28

~COMENZARAN Ell PROXI-
MO LUNES LAS CLASSES DE
LA ESCUELA PARA Ell IN
GRESO EN- LA UNIVERSE
DAD
La gaceta., 1931-09-28

nunci6 aver haber recibido So
licitud de informacioDes de
clentos de personals, 15r carta
y por telefono.
Las inscripciones continue
ram la pr6xima semana, pero
los funcionarios han interesa-
do que ell mayor n1mero de ms
cripciones Sc hagan ell jueves
y ell viernes con ell fin de poder
organizar las classes 10 mas
perfectamente possible.
Durante ell ano sc pedira a
los funcionarios de la universe
dad que hagan I'm estudio de
las facilidades del Colegio con
vista a la aceptaci6n de los es-
tudiantes con creditos compile
tos.
I'm colegio similar en- st. Pc
tersburg ha logrado igual ext
to, y actualmente disfruta de
creditos completes.
Ell Institute de Tampa fu6
establecido para ofrecer faci-
lidades a estudiantes que de
otra manera no lutheran po-
dido atender a sus respectivas
educaciones.
Mr.. Spaulding dijo: "Yo
creo que Tampa hacfa mucho
tempo que necesitaba de este
nuevo Institute. La infinidad
de solicitudes de informes que
he recibido prueban esa gran
necesidad y es por clio, que una
vez creado, apelo al pueblo de
Tampa para que Sc aproVeche
de las facilidades que lie ofre-
cemos.
"Tambien tengo entendido
que ell mayor interes Sc mues-
ira en- favor de las ciencias fl
sicas, quimica y biologfa, asf
como para matematicas e in
gles."
La gaceta., 1931-09-28

asesinadas, uno Sc suicide, otra
fue muerta por I'm caballo, dos
perecieron en- ell descarrila-
miento de I'm tren y otra falle-
clio a consequence de una ex-
plosi6n de gasolina.
Los distintos successes ocurrie
ron en- Natural Tunnel, Va;
Norfolk, Va; Jacksonville, Fla
Chattanooga, Tenn; Cross Hill,
S. c.; San enitBo, Texas; Arka
delphia, Ark; Huntington,
Tenn, y st. Petersburg, Fla.
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
BAJO LA TEMPERATURE A
81 GRADOS

Una ligera ola de frfo que pa
SO sobre TODD ell sur, hizo que Ia
temperature de Tampa esta ma
mana bajara a 62 grades, La mas
baja en- los 1ltimos cuatro me-
ses.
Esta ola inicia ell otono y mar
ca ell fin de la temporada de las
lluvias, segun informa ell mete-
reologista w. ]. Bennett.
Igualmente anunci6 ell Sr. Ben
nett que esta noche y manana
habra temperature fra en- Tam
pa y en- sus alrededores.
La gaceta., 1931-09-28

Las inscripciones para la
primera session del nuevo ms
tituto preparatorio de Tampa
Sc efectuaran en- las noches del
Jueves y del Viernes, desde las
Z hasta las 9, en- ell Institute de
Hillsborough.
Las classes comenzaran ell Lu
mes, atendidas por IA p~rofeso-
res.
Ell Sr. F. H. S%paulding, Pre-
sidente del nuevo Institute, a.
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
PREDICE QUE LOS DEMO
CRATAS NOMINARAN UN
CANDIDATE DEL OESTE

Kansas City, Sept. 28.- j.
Hamilton Lewis, Senador de
Illinois, predice que ell pr6xi-
mo candidate democratico a la
presidencia de los Estados Uni
dos procedera del Oeste y eta
al ex-senator James A. Reed,
de Missouri, como tuerts con-
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
NORUEGA Y SUECIA HAN
|QUITADO Ell PATRON ORC


Londres, sep. 28.-Noruega y
Suecia han imitado a Inglaterra
y suspendido ell patron orc. E.
descuento fue elevado en- ambos
pafses a un 80 y qued6 prohibit
da la exportaci6n de orc.
Dos sesiones extraordinarias
celebraron aver esos gobiernos,
en- Oslo y Estokolmo, respecti-
vamente.
Noruega Sc apart6 del patron
orc al comenZar la guerra mum
dial Y 10 restableci6 en- 1928.
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
[1educe
the Acid

DICK stomachs, sour stomachs aw4
- indigestion usually mean excesx
acld. The stomach nerves are over
simulated. Too much acid makes The
stomach and intestines sour.
AIkali kills acid instantly. The hes.
form Is Phillips Milk of Magnesia: one
harmless, tasteless dose neutraIizes
many tunes Its volume In acid. For so
everywhere.
Take a spoonful In water and vorr
unhappy condition will probably end
IN i've minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to YOU. Co
prove this for your own sake. II NAV
save q great many dsagreeable heurx
Get the genuine Phillips MIL a.
Aagnesaa. the kind physicians have
presented III 50 year&
La gaceta., 1931-09-28

trincante en- la competencia
electoral.
Ell Senador Lewis declare que
"el conflicto del Partido Demo
cratico en- Nueya York y en- los
Estados del Este pide que Sc
nombren candidates del oeste.
70 no conozco ning1n hombre
que pueda obtener mayor apo
yo en- Illinois para Presidente,
que ell Senador Reed"
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
LAS L1CENC1AS TENDRAN
LOS DOLORES NEGRO Y
AMARILLO

La Florida ha escogido par
1882 los dolores amarillo sobr
negro para las chapas de licen
cias de los automobiles, zanzibar
do la combination actual de Ia
misma manera que 10 ban hecho
otros 80 Estados.
Los ndmerOs se7n en- amarl-
10 Y ell fondo de la chapa en- ne
gro. La American Autom0olle
Association aver despu6s de de-
tenidos estudios que las placaS
de licencias para 1882 seran de
% combinaciones de dolores dl-
ferentes.
Treinta y cinco Estados cam
biaron sus combinaciones de CO.
lor en- 1881 y 26 motives dife,
rentes fueron usados.
Igualmente Sc ha anunciado
u mas de 10 Estados Gambia
ron sus combinaciones de color
en- 1881, destinando ell dine
70 de la numeraci6n y los colo
res para fondo, y que once esta-
dos volveran a elegir los dolores ,
de 1880. Los unicos estados que
aun no han elegido son los de
Arkansas, Missouri y New Mex
co. {
Los estudios de la AAA reve. {
Ian que las combinaciones mas
favorecidas son blanco sobre ne.
gro y blanco sobre azul, cada
una de las cuales han sido adop,
tadas va en- seis estados.
Las otras combinaciones. que
lie siguen son negro sobre anna
blanco sobre verde y anna
rillo sobre negro, escogidas por
cuatro Estados.
Negro sobre naranja y blanco
sobre marion seran las combi-
naciones que figuren en- tres es-
por cada combination.
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
RETORNO Ell GRAF ZEPPE
LIN

Friederichshafen, Alemania,
sep. ga las 81 de la madru
gada de hoy regres6 a su han
gar Ell Graf Zeppelin, proceden-
tie del Brasil.
La nave sali6 de Pernambuco
a las 4:15 de la madrugada del
Viernes, completando su terce-
| ra travesfa en- 70 horas.
La gaceta., 1931-09-28
o PERSONALS MU-
RIERON
TIE EN- Ell SUR

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 28.- Ca
torce personals murieron violen
tamente en- ell sur durante ell
fin de semana.
Cuatro murieron en- acciden-
ties automovilistas, cinco fueron
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
n. D. MEN TO FIGHT
TRANSIT PENALTIES
ON TERMINAL grain
Shippers Of IS Western Rail.
ways to Clash Over Car
riers' Injunction

Grand Forks. N. D., May 5.-R-
The fight for removal Of the transit
penalty c. grain at the Grand Forks
terminal will be renewed in Chicago
Wednesday when attorneys for North
Dakota shipping interests and Is
western railways clash over the car
riers' injunction to prevent the gen.
eral grain rate order going into ef-
feet June l.
Judge H. A. Bronson, attorney for
the North Dakota Mill and Elevator
association and the North Dakota
terminal exchange, will file q petit
ton /: skiing permission to intervene
in the suit on behalf Of the Grand
Forks terminal and the mill. He has
prepared arguments to be presented
to the three federal judges who will
sit.
Discrimination already found by
the commerce commission to exist In
the application Of transit privileges
by the railroads will be the basis Of
Judge Bronson's argument.
r. A. Durrant, traffic manager for
the Grand Forks Terminal exchange,
and N. E. Williams, Fargo traffic
commissioner, planned to go to Bis
marck Tuesday to confer with the
North Dakota railroad commission re-
garding the latter's participation In
the cases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Nebraskan Placed
On Reserve Board

Washington, May 5.-(R)-President s.
Hoover Tuesday appointed w. w.
Magee, Bennington, Neb., to the Fed
eral Reserve board.
Magee will succeed the late Edward
H Cunningham. He will be known
as the farm member Of the board.
The new reserve board member was
educated In the public schools Of Me-
braska and at the University Of Chi
cago. He has been an active farmer
for many years.
He is president Of the county farm
bureau. the Nebraska Crop Growers
association, q director Of the Nebraska
Dairy Development society, q mem
Der Of the Coarse Grains Advisory
committee to the Federal Farm board,
ana former director Of the Federal
Reserve bank ct Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
linton ELEVATOR
PROPRIETOR dies
E. c. Kruger, as, Stricken Mon
day While at Work; Leaves
Five Children
Tribune Special Service)

linton. N. D., May Sc. G. Kru-
ger. as. Linton elevator proprietor for
many years, died Of heart disease
Monday while working in his eieva-
tor.
Kruger, who had been In Ill health
for some time, was conversing with
his assistant william Lipp. when he
collapsed. Lipp called q doctor, nut
Kruger was dead by the time he ar
rived. ,..,
Kruger was member of the Elks
club and the Knights Of Pythias, be-
ing affiliated with the Bismarck
chapters.
He leaves his widow and five chill
dren. Marie, the oldest who will grad
uate from the st. Alexius hospital N
bismarck next week; Dorthy, who VII!
be graduated from Linton high school,
in June; Edward, student IN Linton
high school; Hazel and Levering. he
also leaves a brother, Ernest Kruger
Milwaukee, Wis.
Funeral arrangements are being
held up pending the arrival Of the
brother from Milwaukee, but service;
are set tentatively for Wednesday n
the Kruger home. Burial VIII DC
made in the Linton cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
MKELYIE CLAIMS
OPPONENTS AREN'T
OPERATING IN open
Grain Member of Farm Board
Outlines Four Principles
Needed for Success
STOCKHOLDERS HEAR TALK
DO Not Speculate and BE Jea'-
Gus Of Your Credit Among
Recommendations

Omaha, Neb., May 5.-Re1n the
absence of Samuel r. McKelWe, grain
member of the Federal Farm board,
c. B. Stewart of Lincoln, Neb.. pres
ident of the Farmers West Central
Grain company, Tuesday read be-
fore stockholders of the company q
speech prepared for delivery by NC
Kelvie, in which he denounced op-
ponents of cooperative grain market
ing.
McKelyie, scheduled to deliver the
address. failed to arrive IN Omaha IL
time for the meeting.
Stockholders ot the company, which
in it's first year of existence handled
approximately 100000 bushels OF
grain, heard McKelvie's outline OF
four principles by which, he wrote,
cooperatives might be led 70 success
despite opposition. They were:
"l-Insure yourself OF the contlnueo
patronage Of the grower. ~,
"2-Do not pay out profits until
sufficient reserves have been estab-
lished to insure against unavoidable
losses that inevitably occur In every
line of business.
"3-Do not speculate. When you
buv cash grain, hedge It as soon as
nossible: That is what your private
competitor does. -,,
"1LBe Jealous of your credit. Only
a few people know how to use easy
credit and thousands have tailed IRON
CONTINUED on page six)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Best Man Fined as
Friends Are Wed

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 5.-(R
The best man forgot to bring
the ring to the wedding, and it
cost him $25.
Charles r. Wood, former WASH
ington university athlete. now a
student at the University of
Michigan, was to be best man at
the wedoing Of Haworth F. Hoch
and Miss Harriet Ann Hinder
long, but discovered he had left
the ring in another suit. He
jumped into his automobile, and
started back at breakneck speed,
but struck another car and was
taken to court for reckless driving.
Hoch obtained another ring,
and while the marriage ceremony
was being read, Wood was being
fined $25 by Justice ]. T. Payne.
Woods home is in Webster Grove.
Mo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
JOHN ZUGER NAMED
AS YALED|CTORLAN
Eula Cameron Will be Salutato-
rian Of High School Cradu-
ating Class

John Zuger, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Zuger of Bismarck. will be
valedictorian Of the 1881 graduating
class of Bismarck high school. w. H
Payne, principal, announced Tues
day.
Zuger has averaged grade OF 95.Se
over q four-year period.
Eula Cameron, daughter IT Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Cameron. will be salu-
tatorian with an average OF 1888.
Both Zuger and Miss Cameron have
been active in extra -currtcula activi-
ties. Payne said. zuger is manager
of the high school annual. prairie
Breezes," and has taken an active In
terest in other student affairs. Miss
Cameron has been prominent In high
school dramatic and literary circles.
Both are II years old and have an
nounced their intentions Of entering
the University Of North Dakota mex
fall
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
New Mechanical Eye Which See. Two
Miles Through Average Fog Described

other signal shows him whether
he Is approaching or going away.
The two readings, with his alti-
tude instruments, furnish q land
ing guide.
The fog eye also can select its
own beacon among the thousand
lights which might shine upon 1t
from q nearby city. It does this
by timing the wink" Of lights
operating on alternating current.
House lights on this kind Of cur
rent flash on and off 60 times q
second. but to the human eye
they appear as = steady glow.
The electric eye can be set to rec
ogni1e only the rate o6 winking
characteristic Ct the airfield bea-
ccn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
JURY HARD TO GET
IN KIRKLAND trial
10Th Prospective Juror Is Cues
toned as Trial Reopens
Tuesday Morning

Valparaiso, Ind, May 5.-(R-Not
since the murder trial four years ago
of Frank McErlane, known as Chi
cago's toughest gangster, has there
been the difficulty in selecting q Por-
ter county jury as in this second fight
for life of Virgil Kirkland.
The 10th prospective juror was
questioned at the opening of court
Tuesday.
A second pamphlet on the first
Kirkland trial made its way into the
court room Tuesday, written by DR..
Orlando F. Scott, head Of the medical
defense.
With its appearance came an
nouncement from Charles braves,
father of Arlene, that as soon as he
learns the authors Of the anonymous
inside story of the Kirkland case, is
sued last week, he will bring civil suit
for damages.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
ITALIAN Will FACE
MURDER TRIAL AGAIN
Man Struggled Into U. S. by
Freighter Crew Faces Charge
II Years Old

New York. May 5.-(P)-An Italian
who paid 5000 to be smuggled into the
United States after serving five years
in an italian prison for a double MUIR
der in New York In 1920. Tuesday was
back in Jail for the same crime. He
was rearrested shortly after paying e
freighter crew for bringing him
ashore in packing case.
In 1920, after two girl bystanders
had been killed in a gun duel In
which police said he took part, James
Pappapassio, 36, fled to Italy. New
York detectives followed him and
caused his arrest there. italian Of
ficials refused to release him to the
Americans, but instead gave him q
trial in Italy and sentenced him tc
nine years In prison
He developed tuberculosis ard was
freed In 1926. Recently he shipped
for America, he told police. Monday
detective recognized him near q
wharf and arrested him. He will be
tried soon for the 11-year-old murder,
police said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
OUTRIGHT REPEAL OF
18TH AMENDMENT IS
COALOF CRUSADERS
President Of Organization Says
Repeal Would Not Bring
Saloons Back

Washington, May 5.-(P)-Outright
repeal of the 18th amendment was
annouced Tuesday as the goal of the
Crusaders, an anti-prohibition organ
ization of young men.
This objective was made known by
Julian Goldman. national commander,
who denied repeal would result in re-
turn of the saloon.
I'm the days before the passage Of
the 18th amendment" Goldman said.
many more than so per cent of the
licensed saloons. and especially those
of the lower type, were either owned
or controlled by the brewing interests
and used as an outlet for their prod
ucts.
I'm many cases. the brewers actual
ly owned the premises, paid for the
licenses, and secured themselves by a
chattel mortgage on the furniture and
fixtures.
"This whole system has been done
away with by II years Of prohibition.
1.-The capital involved has either
been lost or has been transferred to
other gainful ends. To re-establish
this system even under the most ia
vorable conditions would take years
and a great deal of capital"
Goldman added that the country'S
"drys'' would be joined by "the Off
cial wet organizations" in opposing
return of the saloon.
The organization recommended that
the governor of each state ask
authority from his legislature to ap-
point a special commission to study
liquor regulation systems and to re-
port las to what would be In their
opinion the best form of regulation
or prohibition to be established by
each state" in event of repeal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
FARGO, LAR|M0RE
IN DEBATE final
Washburn and Rugby Are De-
feated in State Semi-Finals
Monday Evening

Fargo. N. D.. May 5.-LPy-Fargo's
high school debating team defeated
Washburn high schools girl trio here
Monday night for the right to enter
the Grand Forks finals of the inter-
scholastic conference May 81 and O.
Fargo upheld the affirmative Of the
question:
Resolved. that chain stores are
detrimental to the best interests OF
the American public"
The Fargo team included Antoin-
cite Birch, Robert Snuff, and Frieda
PanimOn.
Washburn's team had Thelna Die
sen, Francisco Starbuck, and Ruth
Schulz.
Larimore high schools debate team
continued its drive for its fifth con-
secutive state championship by de-
feating Rugby at Larimore Monday
night.
Larimore will meet Fargo high for
the state title and the Grand Forks
Herald cup at the University of North
Dakota May %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05

Dayton, Ohio. May 5.-(ReA
new mechanical eye which sees
two miles through average fog
was described to the Dayton
Engineers club Tuesday by w. F.
Westerndorp. Of the General
Electric Research laboratory.
The apparatus is designed to
sit on the tail Of an airplane.
sight an airway light through the
fog and reproduce on the await
or's dash q synthetic beacon. It
has not been "up" yet but it has
done its stuff successfully through
two miles Of ground fog.
The artificial dash beacon Is In
two parts. One shows the aviator
whether the airway light Is to left.
right a directly ahead. The
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Arrest Of Count Felix Won Luckner
By Mistake in Dallas Investigated

on the streets after midnight, but
were required to be courteous.
II had intended to say moth.
Ing" said the count. who is here
on a visit, ''but since the incident
has 5,come known. I'll tell about
It,"
He said his wrists were seized
from behind and he was searched
for weapons. His announcement
that he was Count Won Luckner
brought a derisive laugh, he said.
He protested seizure OF q silver
pipe given him by the late Car
Nicholas. It was restored later.
Count Won Luckner aid one
shoulder. fractured recently.
pained him as q result Of tho
rough handling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Bismarck Dickinson
In Best-Cities List

Bismarck and Dickinson, N. D., are
among the best business cities in the
United States at the present time in
the opinion Of Roger w. Babson,
noted economist.
Babson issues each month a map
showing relative business conditions
throughout the country and In his
estimate, issued May l, rates Bis
marck and Dickinson as among the
eight best business cities in the
United States at the present time.
Others are Lead, 8. D.; Yakima.
WASH; Jackson, Mich; Columbia,
8. c.: Newport News, Va: and New
ark, N. j.
The near northwest, comprising the
Dakotas, Minnesota and Iowa are listed
as among the best business territories
In the country on the date given.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
THREE MEN FACE
EXTORTION Count
Louis Simonitch, Wahpeton,
and Two Minneapolis Men
Held in Breckenridge

Breckenridge. Mimi, May 5.-(R-
Charged with attempted extortion,
Louis Simonitch, Wahpeton, and Leo
Landerberger and Charles Russell,
both of Minneapolis, were free on
bonds of 81 900 each Tuesday follow
ing arraignment on complaint of H.
j. Melby, farmer near Foxhome.
Simonitch furnished an additional
$500 bond for charge Of carrying a
concealed weapon.
Melby. in his complaint, said the
three men came to his home at Fox
home Sunday and accused him of hi
jacking load of liquor last Wednes-
day. They further accused him, he
said, of taking $500 in cash and al
cohol from the car.
They threatened him with q ride"
If he did not pay. Melby asserts. He
said they posed as officers and said
he would get three years for the rob-
berry.
Sheriff James Fitzgerald, Brecken-
ridge, arrived at the Melby farm home
in answer to a call while the three
were there.
Simonitch is alleged to have had .
revolver.
The three will be given q hearing
Wednesday before Justice Robert
Nelson here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-05
Prince Michael Said
Completely Recovered

Bucharest, Rumania, May 5.-FC
Crown Prince Michael was described
in an Official report tuesday rs hav-
inr completely recovered from q re-
cent attack Of diphtheria.
His mother, Princess Helen. has
heen relieved Of much anxiety, it was
said. and has returned to normal.
she suffered q temporary indispoG-
tion from the innoculation Of anti
toxin Is . preventative measure
asainst possible infection.