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Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
SeePurityNews for OtherSpecials


Miss Edith Jewell came home from
Spokane for the weekend Miss Edith
us attending business college in the
city
Mrs. Pearl Reimers returned home
Tuesday from Seattle where she had
visited with her daughters Since IN
May.
Logan Creswell and daughters,
Misses Margaret and Ruth, accom-
panied by Miss Laura Sleizer, drove to
Spokane the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Miller and
daughter and Mrs. Minnie Walker
motored to Glacier Park Sunday. Like
all other Libby people who visit the
park, they report the scenery is Won
derful.
Miss Olga Weydemeyer came down
from their home at Fortine Monday
with her father, n. P. Weydemeyer,
and was a guest OF, Mrs. A. G. Herbst
until Tuesday evening, when she went
to Kalispelll to visit with friends.
Walter WOLF and Vernon Crotteau
were recently elected delegates by the
American Legion post to the state
convention of that organization to be
held at Miles City on August 10, IL
and IL. Ivan Rogers and r. N. White
field were elected alternates.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
Land Bismarck Forgot

On your way 10 Austria. when
should never be omitted from a Euro
pean tour, stop a while AT Liechten-
stein, athe country that Bismarck for
got" In the reorganization Of Europe
You can make special trip there II
you are staying near Lake Constance,
by going TO Brebenz, thence to FIELD
kirch and Vaduz. Its political life Is
almost play, for its prince pays nearly
all Its expenses and crime and poverty
are almost unknown. Winter hardly
touches 1t and spring comes early
Boston Herald.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
2' WAR
y : YARNS
lieut. FRANK &. HAGAN
Scarcely a Shock Unit
&. HAGAN

Some Of the reasons advanced for
exemption from military service nn-
der the provisions of the selectiye
service act. commonly known us THE
draft were unusual. to say the least.
But It is doubtful if, in all the history
of that incident Of the World war; a
more comprehensive list of disahili-
ties was brought forward to prove
that a parent didn't raise his boy to
be a soldier than was this one. in
cluded in q letter received by Il Chi
cago exemption board. 1t said in part
when boy eleven years old he goi
badly hurt and had bad defect with
his back. He has trouble to stoop to
pick up anything, and one leg Is
shorter than the other, and he hurt
his hand and has one stiff finger and
a defect on the other hand. and he
hurt his head and stayed hard OF hear
Ing. emit walk, for he suffers Of
sore side and the same when driving.
Back and side gets awful sore when
he lifts anything heavy. Eyes get
blooashot and trouble to see any ex.
elements, gets frightened. He could
never 70 to school and was always
sick. He can't read or write and liz
cross-eyed. He froZe his heels nine
years ago and every winter is laid up
with sore heels and his feet get bad.
He cut his foot across the top and
three stiff toes bother him to walk.
He is drowsy and sleepy all his life
and when he goes to sleep he chokes
and jumps up and gasps for breath.
and he was tended by doctor for two
years for rupture. When he runs
he gets sick and has to 20 to bed
testify that these facts are true and
he is even worse than / have put
down, and he sends In his exemption
just to comply with the law. and II
the war goes on we will send him to
the asylum.
His Father"
re 1890. Western Newspaper unIon.o
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby gwen that on the
9th day Of September, 1891, at the hour
of one o'clock P M Of said day at the
front door Of the Court House, in the
city of Libby, Montana, the undersign-
ed Board Of County Commissioners of
Lincoln County. Montana, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
all the right title and interest of Lin
coin County, Montana, in and to the
following described property, situate in
Lincoln County, Montana and describ-
ed as follows, to-wit: Lots 46, Al and
48 of the Western Addition to the
city of Eureka, Montana, according to
the plat thereof ON file and of record
in the office of the Clerk and Record
err of Lincoln County, Montana together
with the improvements, tenements, ap-
purtenances, and hercditaments there
unto belonging.
Said property is appraised at $4,000
and will be offered in separate parcels
or pieces and also as whole and the
highest bid will be accepted as the
purchase price. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Terms. Cash at the time Of making
said salegor on such terms as the Board
Of County Commissioners of said
County may approve provided. how
ever, that 20 per cent of the purchase
price must be paid in cash.
Dated August S, 1891.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County,
Montana.
By WALTER L. WOLF,
Aug 6-27-4t Clerk Of said Board
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06

Sheriff Baney was at Eureka Mon
day on official business.
DIR. v. A. Hannigan was visitor
to Spokane the first of the week.
Lloyd Baker and Kenneth Reid mo-
tored to Missoula and spent thu week
end in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kienitz were in
town Tuesday from their ranch on the
Kootenai opposite Jennings
Mrs. George Corbett left during the
past week for points in eastern Mon
tana to visit with relatives.
Miss Frances jefferson Of Missoula
was visiting in Libby this week, a
guest of the Misses Isabel and Jean
Kienitz.
Rev. and Mrs. r. W. Orr and two
daughters, Miss Agnes and Miss Ca
Uterine, motored to Spokane the first
of the week for few days in the
city
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
Rises From the Water

For short period each year the
ancient ruins OF philae. In the Nile.
are to be seen. 1t Is In the early
winter and many tourists visit the
place at this time. Then the water
rises and the Nile buries the lovely
island OF ruins and temples beneath
Its waters. Much ancient beauty has
gone, but anyone who looks on its
ruins today can see what lovely
spot 1t wns In the days Of ancient
Egypt. The villages and palms have
gone, as modern need has changed the
dashing cataract into reservoir. but
the damage done to philae Is slight,
its sculptures are still clear on the
walls and columns In spite Of their
annual drenching.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
Most Deadly Plant

Discovery Of the most deadly plant
In the world, small quantity Of which
was said to be sufficient to Kill thou
sands Of persons, has been reported
from Pretoria, South Africa. The dis
covery was made by botanst, who
named the plant Adenia. One ten
thousandth OF a grain was reported as
sufficient to kill m adult. The poi
son is not traceable after death. Rail.
way workers in the interior died after
they inadvertently tasted the plant.
A botanist and two natives were over
come by the fumes Of the plant when
they sliced bulb, reports said.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j r. Parkes of Min
neapolis, Mimi, visited during the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. K Dwinelle
The two couples are cousins.
MIR. and Mrs Art Greiner and chill
dren Of Harrison, Ida, motored to Lib
by Saturday for a short visit at the
home of Mrs. Greiner's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Rayome, and with other
relatives and friends.
Art Christie had smashup with his
auto while driving into town from the
west Saturday night the accident hap
pening at Rankin. In passing another
car the two cars side-swiped, the ac-
cident being caused by glazing lights
and dust No one was injured but the
cars had to take trip to garages for
repairs.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
MONTANA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Helena-During fiscal year which |
ended June 80, Montana invested ST.
1880 in improvement of state roads.
Richey-New bridge over Redwater
completed.
Hamilton - Marcus Daily Memorial
Hospital building completed and dedi-
Gated
Helena-Nearly Sl,0O0,0OO worth of
road and bridge work will be started
soon in II counties as result of recent
letting of contracts by Highway Com
mission
James Crick received 1921, 655 con-
tract for grading @52l miles of Butte
Whitehall road h Jefferson county
Great Falls-Montana Power Co., in
stalling electric light distributing sys-
tenn and flood lights at North Montana
fairgrounds.
Helena = City council considering
proposition from Montana Power Co,
to replace present street lighting sys-
tenn of city with more economical and
efficient plant
Great Falls-Bids to be received soon
for installation of gas heating system
in three main boilers and one auxiliary
boiler in local high school building.
Helena-Contract for construction of
$4,000 St. Peters Episcopal church
building awarded Loering & Long
botham.
Poison - 100000 native trout from
Station creek hatchery east of town
will be planted on Flathead lake.
Townsend-Crushed gravel TO be
spread on side streets of town.
Hobson-S30OO pounds of wool ship
ped by local branch of Montana CO.
operative Wool Marketing Association.
Cut Bank-Carey Hughes well, being
drilled for L. B. O'Neil, struck gas flow
estimated at 100000 feet daily.
Deer Lodpe-Phoenix Utility Co,
completed installation of main pipe line
for gas system in this city.
Glendive = New United Brethren
church building to be erected on corner
of Borden and North Kendrick Ave.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Utilities Co.,
started work on gas tap line for this
town.
Broadview-Four carloads of horses
shipped from local stockyards by East
on, Spidel & Stoltenberg to St. Louis
market.
Observation-Disclosures Power Co. ac-
quired property and business of Gran
tie County Power Co.
Conrad-County commissioners pur-
chased new caterpillar elevating grader
and power take-off machine at cost
of $2,77O.
ersville-Gasolf1e pumps INSTALL
ed to provide irrigation water for this
section.
Trego-Lookout tower completed BY
Blackfeet forest on Davis mountain, 20
miles south Of this village.
Choteau-Teton wool pool recently
shipped 100000 pounds of wool pur-
chased by Montana Wool Marketing
Association.
arlowton-Drilling on Ivanhoe dome
test well will be resumed
Colunbus-Gas line through here
completed
Observation-Disclosures Natural Gas
| Co, will start in short time on con-
struction Of gas line between this city
and Armells.
| Red Lodge-120O0 eastern brook
trout planted in Slide Rock Lake and
in lakes on north and south branches
of Black Fork of Rock Creek.
Roundup Godfrey Ringnell and
Hugh Gallagher purchased flower bust
ness at Heinrich Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06

The board of county commissioners
were in session this week holding their
regular monthly meeting
Howard Olson is enjoing a visit from
a college chum of his at Bozeman,
Glenn Frisbie of Thompson Falls.
Miss Barbara Spranger arrived home
Saturday morning from Portland, Ore,
for visit with her mother, Mrs.
Amelia Spranger.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell are re-
joicing over the birth of son, born
Tuesday morning. The young man
weighed eight pounds at birth
Miss Reba Lewis, formerly Of Libby
but now residing with her parents at
Kalispell, is visiting in Libby as
guest of Miss Mallie Chapel
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06
Call for Registered Warrants

Upon presentation at the County
office in Libby, Montana,
will pay the following warrants.
All Poor Fund Warrants registered
prior to Feb. 14th, 1881.
Interest ceases after this date Aug
ust 9th, 1881.
LOUIS G. KLENCK-
1t County Treasurer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06

The Western News costs you less
than &c week on years subscrip-
ton. Bargains offered through its ad-
vertising columns will save you many
times more than the yearly cost of the
paper. Can you afford to be without
this paper?
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-06

An alienist says insanity is decreas-
ing But It may only seem so because
you have to be crazier nowadays to
he crazy.--Racine Journal News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
FIVE TAKEN Off
SINKING CRAFT
Sailors CIinging to MaStS
When Aid Arrives.

DU DNttfU fNo6
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 10.-The
crew of five of the traWler Anna
May, of Portsmouth, Va, was res
cued from the masts of the vessel
today by the cosat guard life saw
ing crew from Cape Hatteras, N. c.
The 72-foot craft almost had dis
appeared in the quicksand on Dia-
mOnd Shoals. The crew had chung
to the masts all Wednesday after
noon and throughout the night
while the vessel was being swal-
lowed by the shoals.
Announcement of the rescue was
made by Captain Phillip H. Scott
commander of the Norfolk division
of the coast guard. The news was
received from the coast guard sta
ton at Mays Head, N. G. Coast
guardsmen left the Mays Head sta
ton for the shoals at dawn, in
what was then considered futile
attempt to locate the craft. She
was believed to have gone down
with all hands.
AS their lifeboat bobbed up and
down in the seas, however, they
saw in the distance the masts of q
vessel. AS they came closer, five
sailors were seen clinging to the
masts, a few feet above the waves.
waving their hands.
The coast guardsmen made all
speed to the vessels side. Within
an hour all we're taken off, while
the trawler settled lower and lower
in the sand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

An estimate places the number of
dogs in the world at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

restrictions, would arouse the ex-
tremists. Political meetings therefore
we're banned and police were given
wide powers to seize weapons which
might be used in fighting.
A Socialist offensive against the
decree was forecast in an article by
Sigfried Aufhaeuser, Socialist lead
er, in sharp contrast with the mi
tial conciliatory Socialist comment.
THE government has decided
against the workers." the Socialist
leader said. However, labor will
support only the government policy
of safeguarding the vital interests
of laborers and employees"
Widespread criticism and disap-
pointment regarding the compre-
henSiveness of the emergency de-
cree aroused speculation as to
whether Chancellor Heinrich Bruen-
ing might be forced to defend his
policies in a session of the Reichs-
tag before Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

Scottsburg; Helen Faulkner, Wal
kerton, and Ruth Cherry, Elk
hart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

suspended Wednesday FLASHED in
the most serious street fighting In
Berlin for weeks.
One Communist was killed. Three
Communists and three Fascists were
in serious condition. A score OF
rioters of both factions were ar
rested.
Berlin police suspended publica-
ton of the newspapers until Dec. II.
Political mass meetings are banned
under the emergency decree. 1t was
rumored that the Reichstag might
be dissolved.
In the northern section of Berlin,
Communists fired on FasciSts, and
in the suburb of Charlottenberg
thirty Fascists and twenty Com
munistS engaged in a sharp battle,
fatal to one Communist.
Police reserves rushed to the
scenes Of fighting.
The government realized that the
new emergency decree, slashing
wages. rents, and ordering other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
HOME DRIVE PUSHED
City Builders Will Support
Presidents Program.

At a dinner in the Washington
Wednesday night, the indianapolis
Home Builders Association pre-
pared plans for an educational
campaign as a followup to Presi-
dent Hoover's recent national home
building conference.
A, S. M. Graves, E. c. Stout,
Norris P. Shelby, Robert L. Mason,
and Lawrence G. Holmes, secretary
of the indianapolis Real Estate
Board, were named to formulate the
program.
The public will be. advised of the
desirability of building a home as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

Green Stockings" is the title
Of the class play of the seniors at
Manual Training high school to
be presented this afternoon and
Friday night.
Virginia Boyd is leading lady
and Merle Faubion, leading man.
Edward RaaSch, Ruth May and
Harry Tilson will take three of
the important roles in the pro-
ductjon.
Others who will have major
parts are Helen hammers, Bar
bara Robinson, Geraldine Daggy,
John Schurmann and Hilery Pie
per.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
ADVOCATES CITY
MILLION DOLL AR
GUARANTY FUND
BorlnStein Urges Step to Aid
New Industries in
Locating Here.

indianapolis should raise mil
lion-dollar guaranty fund to aid new
industries in locating here, Louis J.
Borinstein, Chamber of Commerce
president, told the membership at
the annual meeting Wednesday
night.
John N. Van Der Vries of Chi
cago. manager Of the north central
division OF the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce, was the chief
speaker of the evening.
He attacked the demand of many
persons for temporary relief from
the business depression, and con-
tended that the United States,
favored of all nations in its eco
nomic policies, still stands in the
light of prosperity when a minor
eclipse shall have passed.
Condensed Reports Given
Condensed reports of the heads
Of all departments of the cham
Der were given to each member
present.
Borinstein briefly described indus
trial plans adopted by other cities,
described Indianapolis as city
ideally located as a potential indus
trial center, and said that in other
cities where an industrial guaranty
fund had been established it newt
ably was successful.
Van Der Vries attacked Britain's
system, and Socialistic policies of
many other nations, from which he
said all now are turning to con-
servative paths for success.
The business depression, he said,
is minor compared with past panics,
and will be only foundation for
even greater prosperity for Ameri-
ca If Americans keep their heads.
Many Reports Given
He advocated the policy of the
government in decentralizing relief
methods upon units such as cham
bers Of commerce.
Reports incorporated in the book
let laid at the plate of each member
attending were from:
Ed Hunter, secretary; C. G. Dun
ply, acting industrial commits
sioner; William H. Book, director of
civic affairs; H. B. McNeely, COM
missioner of freight and traffic;
Kenneth H. Dame, manager of the
local bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce; Harmon E. Smoke,
public relations director; Richard
W. Bunch, financial secretary, and
Herbert o. Fisher, director of aero
nautics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
PAGE s

a safeguard against economic dis
tress, and the necessity of having
construction work done locally.
Plans for a tour of the east by
twenty-five members of the asso-
citation were explained by J. Frank
Cantwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

indianapolis; Au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
Former Editor Dies

BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Dec. TO-
A stroke of apopleXy caused death
in his office of Charles H. Cutshall,
60, insurance dealer, and former
editor of the Huntington Herald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10

dramatic society,
will be directed
by Christina Dali
ton of Muncie.
Title of the play
is THE Nine Who
Were Mother"
Members of the
cast will include
R a p h N e W b Y,
NobleSville; Dave
Kramer, Decatur;
Ghlee w alker,
Montpelier; A d a
Dickson, Ora S S
Gre e k; Lorraine
Wells, Corydon:
Eldon Hicks and
Claude Brow n.
TtodioronOI;c. A.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
REDS, FASCISTS
RIOT IN BERLIN;
SCORES JAILED
Governments Drastic Bans
TO Keep Peace Make
Situation Tense.
BY HAROLD A. PETERS
United Press staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Dec. Involvement eff
forts to keep the peace" were in
tensified today after Communists
and Fascists whose newspapers were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-10
SOCIETY TO GIVE PLAY
December Tea Time Event to Be
Held at Indiana Central.

December tea time play to be
presented in the clubroom of IN
diana Central college Tuesday under
the auspices of Alpha Psi Omega,
La gaceta., 1931-12-10

Y muerde TODD 10 que Sc lie arri-
ma. Amo GuilEermo 10 cogi6 al
encontrarlo, pero bien pronto 10
solto, Sc 10 aSeguro: entonces lie
mordi6 sin duda. Ell aspecto de
este escarabajo y su boca no me
GUSTAV NADIA. Yo tampoco 10 quiz
Sc coger con la mano, pero tome
un pedazo de papel y con 81 le-
vante al animal, 10 envolvi en-
el, lie introduce pedazos de trapo
en- la boca, Y 10 tome despues en-
la mano.
-iY piensas que tn senior ha
sido realmente mordido por este
escarabajo y que esta mordedu-
ra es la causa de su enferme-
dad?
-Yo no pienso NADIA bueno.
iPor que suefa siempre con ORC,
La gaceta., 1931-12-10
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARY
y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pym

ca en- MEGA, %pensativo, con la Wis
ia fila en- ell suelo, la cabeza ba-
ia, las espaldas encorvadas y pa
lido como un muerto? iY por
que esta siempre, siempre, ma =
ciendo n1meros?
-1Que hace, Jupiter?
-Escribe cifras y signos en-
una pizarra: los signos mas ra-
ros que he visto. 70 empiezo a
La gaceta., 1931-12-10

enfermedad, o este cambio de
conducta? lie ha sucedido algu-
ma aventura desgraciada desde
mi ultima vista?
No, amo no lie ha pasado ma
da malo desde em.onces; pero an
ties de este 81: tengo miedo: SUI
cedi6 el mismo dia que listed es-
tuvo ALA.
i Como! lque quieres decir?
i Eli, senior! me refiero al
escarabajo; eStoy SECURE de que
mi amo Ia sido mordido en- la
cabeza por esa bestia de orc.
7jY que raz6n tienes, Jupi-
ter, para suponerlo ash?
-Tiene bastantes garras pa
"a este, amo, y boca tambien,
Yo no he viato nunca un escara-
bajo tan endemoniado: agarra
La gaceta., 1931-12-10

tener miedo. Els ~necesario que
tenga siempre la vista fila en- eI,
solamente en- 81. FL otro dia Sc
levant6 antes de amanecer Y au-
sent6se TODD ell santo dia.
"Yo habia cortado un buen ga
rrqte, eXpresamente para sunni
nistrarle una correction de to-
dos los diablos cuando volviese;
pero soy tan beStia que no tuve
amino para clio; parecfa tan DIES
graciado, tan triste...
-iAh, ciertamentel Y bien,
despues de TODD, creo que has
obrado mejor con ser indulgen-
tie con el pobre muchacho. No es
necesario darle de latigazos, Jd-
Quiza no este en- estado de
s~oportarlos. Pero, no themes
idea de 10 que ha producido esta
La gaceta., 1931-12-10
BOXEO
Sc OFRECIERON A SCHMEL
ING $4,000 POR UNA Pc
LEA CON SCHAAF

Bosom. die. 10.-A Max Sch
meling, campe6n mundial de PEE
so complete, lie ofreci6 ayerZ
empresario Mack, ede III
dad, la suma 49, por
una pelea con ErHp1c haaf' Ia
estrella local.
Ell presidente del club Boston
Braves, Emil E. Fuchs, ha ofre-
cido su apoyo financiero para Ia
pelea con Schaaf.
Mack dijo a Jacobs, q mana
ger de Schmeling, que la pelea
atraeria de 100000 a $500, 600.
Sc ha c~ompromatido ell empire
sario a poner una fianza de
$50, 900 ell dia del match, $4,000
mas ell dia l de mario y ell resto
SO horas antes del encuentro.
Cinco pesos sera ell mas alto
/ precio del billete de entrada.
Pueden acomodars cen ell te-
rreno de Braves cerca de 10000
personals.
La gaceta., 1931-12-10
D E P @ R s
FOOTBALL
CONTINUA EN- A ES-
TADO UN F~UTBOLISTA
DE FORHHAM

New York, die, 10.-ContinIs
en- grave estado en- ell hospita.
de Fordham, ell futbolista John
Szymanski, de 20 amos, que re-
sultara lesionado en- ell partido
Fordham- BucknelI, verificado ell
81 de noViembre.
Szymanski, que tiene ell lado
izquierdo paralizado por una le-
sion que no Sc ha podido ex-
plicar, habfa m%ejorado; pero ell
lunes sufri6 una recaida, aumen
tando la gravedad de su estado.
Ell juego con ell Bucknell va
habia costado la vida a Corne-
Illus Murphy, a quien Szymans-
XII relieve en- la posici6n de sta
ckle".
Murphy falleci6 la semana pa
sada, cuando Sc lie creia fuera de
peligro.