davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
GRAND JURORS
SELECTED FOR
MEDICAL PROBE
Trust Quiz to Hear
100 Witnesses

Thirty.nine citizens of the Dis
trict Of Columbia were selected
tentatively by Justice James M.
Proctor in District Court today
as a panel from which the special
Grand Jury will lbe picked to in
vestigate the Department of Jus
tice charges of monopolistic prac'
tees Of the American Medical As
sociation and the District Medical
Society. The original list of pro.
spective jurors numbered $50.
The first SO were ushered into
Justice Proctor's courtroom and
were quickly polled by Sam Silver
man. clerk Of the court. Eleven
were excused for reasons, business
and personal, which they pre-
sentea to the court and the re-
lmafnlng 80, as a result Of prelirni-
nary questioning. were considered
tentatively eligible. ~, p.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
LOST

Black Cat; invalid's pet
Female. Reward. DU. 1919
5R1CFIET, white gold. green Getting
mothers gift" Reward. RA. 64SS.
DIAMOND RING. Msrylyn Shop. 904 18th
j. W.: rev. Falls Church 1901.
sCOTTIE, black, female, white chest, vic
Nd; tag s3. KEnsington 3e-M.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, white with
black. brown; ''Fizs"; rev. SH. 4SS7-J.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page 2e, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
500 Others Excused

~SS~~~~~
The remaining 500 were excused
from further duty and the 80 were
taken into an adjoining court
room to fill out questionnaires
delving into their private lives
and business connections. On the
answers to these questionnaires,
% will be chosen to conduct the
investigation.
The list Of 80 included one
woman, who in preliminary ques-
tioning indicated her willingness
to serve. The final list Of grand
jurors was expected to be selected
by 1880 p. m. They were then
to be sworn and taken to special
rooms in the Police Court Build
ing to launch their investigation.
Instructions Next
It is considered improbable that
any Of the 100 witnesses will be
called today as it Is believed the
Continued ON Page 2, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

Fair tonight and
Tuosday;; not much
change In temper.
euTs; gentle, Varl-
able Winds.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
Evening star., 1938-06-23
RchASE OF 1864 PIECES
Ec0RATED DINNERWARE
%to12 and Les.

one of Americas most potteries Odds and
lbs OF beautiful patterns Sorry, deliveries no ex-
Pc1es; all sales final.
.23J 1Oc to 15c Bread & Butter Plates &c
|5o) Ioc TO l9c Pie Plates &c
H) 19c to Csc Breakfast Plates - Sc
|O2) Csc to 29c Dinner Plates es &c
F13) 25c to 39c Soup Plates ates----9 SC
, Csc Pickle Dishes s &c
100 and 1.39 Covered Dishes---79c
y Csc and 29c Sauce Boats ------12c
Boy 29c to SOC Meat Platters- ---17c
SOC to 79c Meat Platters ---~~----29c 80
81 1Oc and 15c Fruit Saucers &c
15c and zoe Oatmeal Dishes &c
80 39c to SOC Vegetable Bowls wls---------------17c
l3) 15c and Csc Onion Soup Dishes SC
y Csc Open Sugar Bowls ---- SC
'6) 1Oc and 15c Extra Saucers ----------- &c
l22) 15c and Csc Extra Cups, only----- &c
,2) SOC to 75c Sugar Bowl and Cover----17c
i0) Csc to 39c Cream Pitchers ers-12c
\ Coldenbergs-D
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Boys Furnishing.

(3OO) WEARABLES. Polo shirts, plain
colors and stripes. Wash suits. to 8
years. Shirts and shorts 20 to uS~
"a. Regularly 19c to &c. 1OC
te00) wEARABLEs. Jr. boys wash suits.
wash knickers. shorts. polo shirts. sport
shirts, button blouses. jr boys sweaters.
some part-wool. Regularly soc OEn
w coS - ~
GoldenbTg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Recommended to
any woman who
must be on her
feet constantly.
White or black kid
skin. in sizes 4 to 9.
Widths IA to EE.
Evening star., 1938-06-23

IL AUDA OOVCA Ing
40 yds.) BATTLEsHIP LINoLEUM. Cut
s.sa.r; 1sasns s/as inch plain brown ys 100
t127 yds.) REMNANTS FELT BASE. to
6 50. yds. Regularly 39c to OIo
Acc I'd. &tC
t1s7 .yds.l "INMADE" FLOOR COVERING.
MN lensths: Tile AM and stone pat S0c
FELT BASE MATS. isx3e. Sec Sec INo
onds. No deliveries. Regularly 39c 1OC
11sl ARMSTRONG FELT BASE RUGS.
6x11A. Neat tile designs. Sec q az
(26) FIBRE RUGS. Woven and
stenciled patterns, 4x7 it. Reg q 40
ularly OsfO
u2l ARMSTRONG QUAKER RUGS. 11Ax
Is IT. misprints. Floral, tile and q no
carpet designs. Regularly 1896 OsOO
~ IT. misprints. tile and stone r ~
HG DELTOx GRASS RUGS. 1sx3e.
Brown KEY border. Regularly IQC
s. ~ H90e5f e. III ssss.a ssE a:ssa: y 1sH; SS
SssS'1tR HsS cHEsiEIE BATH SETS. Mat and
seat covers to match. Regularly R(SO
!Ss SO yd..l WAITE FIBRE RUNNER. 81
inches. Grey with rust stripe. zQO
Sis5 MXTTING RUGS. exe It, n: Neat woven
check and striped patterns Reg QQo
ularly 1875 OOC
IO FELT BASE RUGS. congoleum and
other famous makes 9x9. 9xlOh and
9xls #. Imperfect. Regularly q ~
22s FIBRE RUGS. sx15 it. Hodges and
Deltox. Plaid and stenciled q 90
?s;s1; gt!4SS !z4sssas9E GLASS 1SSs lsgs 1s:is z
stenciled designs in several col 4 80
ors Regularly 1873 OsOO
(0 HODGES FIBRE RUGS. 6xe
IT,; plaid patterns. Regularly z OK
GoIdenberg's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
SPORTSMAN

(c5 BLOUSES. Also boleros. Crepes and
sheers. Prints or plain colors. Coz
Sizes "a to 40. Regularly 199 OOC
u5) SWEATERS. Women's wool slip
ons. Pastel colors. Sizes "a to A0~
40. Regularly 15a 4OC
G BoLERos. With sash. Rayon OQo
5e51 COTTON BLOUSEs. Pastel colors
in sizes "a to 40. Regularly Q0n
n5, LINEN BLoUsEs. Tailored styles in
various colors. Sizes "a to 40. I m
Regularly 90 ---- 1sVV
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
MEMS CLOTHING
MEMS WEAR

1881 POLO SHIRTS: Rayon polos and
Regularly 39c - OC
4I MEMS WEARABLES. Dress shirts.
work shirts. wool bathing trunks. 1On
Broken sizes. Regularly 59c to 90 OC
us) TRUNKS. All-wool bathing trunks
and gabardine sport trunks 4 M
Broken sizes. Regularly 1.95 lsVV
(4O) SHIRTS. Woven madras and broad
cloth. Collar attached. Soiled from dis
play. Most sizes. Regularly LOO 1On
(42) BEACH ROBES. Summer weight
robes of fancy cottons. Many patterns.
all sizes. Regularly 1.19 to 1On
1.05 ~
Evening star., 1938-06-23

Sennit and togo in the
newest styles. Taken from
our own stocks and re-
duced.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
.TAINS. ETC.

IDER COVERS. Water ~
Regularly | SO 1sVS
UDOIR CHAIR COVERS. Attrac-
tel color prints. Resu- Gro
lIR COVERS. Homespun and jaspe
and rust only. Regu- M
eS and oaS L WV
BED COVERS. Floral Gre GQn
Regularly 119 OOI
Io0TINET TAILORED CURTAINS.
(nred and headed. . 1/e 2Qc
bong. Regularly SOC ODS
sAMcA CURTAINS. Some soiled,
o. - pairs. Regularly On
SASH CURTAINS Tailored and
styles. Several colors VO1Zn
=" Regularly 25c pr &C
fo'denberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
NOTIONS

t25 STANDARD SPORT YARN. 49,.
ounce hanks in an odd lot, various SD6.
eolors: Regularly soc &c
long. Snap fasteners. Regularly IT,
UO GARMENT BAGS. colorful Gre
larry ieHS' 1'oo s1en snap fasteners Sefu- 44c
,I53 BATHING CAPS. Assorted colors,
aac e'0u' Styles Heso''rly 23c
ig0 GHILDREN's RAINCAPEs. eliRhtly
15oj STAMPED NEEDLEwoRK. Towels.
scarfs and napkins. Regularly -
1ac IC
12O KNITTING BAGS. Brieht colors.
Wooden handle style. Regularly OAn
GO SEWING BOXES. Fitted, IOo
wooden boxes. Regularly 100 tOC
Goldenber1's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
LINENS. TOWELS

UH COTTONsLUNCHEON SETS. 45-inch
square cloth and 6 matching nap 0AA
kins. Regularly 49c c- SfC
u?1 Yds.) LINEN DAMAsK 70 inches
wide. All-linen quality. Regu- ~
larry 2.49 " 1s44
t9) SCARFS. Lace and linen. sDO~
Slightly soiled. Regularly 69c %OC
(e31z) REMNANTS TABLE DAMASK, SO
inches wide. Mercerized quail sD0n
ity Regularly 49c- Yd. SOC
t50 REMNANTS TEA TOWELING. All
ularly 1ec I'd. lZ2C
(5lO DISH TOWELS. Checks in various
colors. Seconds. Regularly &c 0A
and &c - OC
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Floor Covering

Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-23
|rch Furniture

FIDERS, Full length. striped duck
Durable fabric. Regu- O -
T. 95 Os Il
|RCH ROCKERS. Solid maple. hish
Rcks cane seats. Regu- . Do
3.qa Ss<O
liTDoOR TABLES. Round shape
npnEange enameled metal. = M
III Regularly $50 osVV
LIDERS. Six loose cushions. Lea
{ cover. Reversible backs. metal
!. Fine quality. Resu- OA mn
u q5 S4sJJ
LTAL FOLDING CHAIRS.
and Io orange enamel. Regu- 11R
Gutenberg g'S-Dopnstairs
Evening star., 1938-06-23
MILLINERY

OMEN'S HATS. An assortment Of
straWs for misses and IN.
Regularly / "a and 2a4 OC
Ioldenberg's-Mdin Floor
St. Paul recorder., 1938-01-07
Unknown Winston
To Battle Harry
Thomas Jan. II

Eddie (Unknown) Winston is
just one jump away from Madison
Square Garden, fame and fortune,
and an explosion into the front
ranks of the nations heavyweight
contenders.
The Hartford, Conn.,, Negro
meets Harry Thomas, Eagle Bend,
Mimi, in the 10 round main event
of Tommy OLoughlin's next box
ing show at the Minneapolis Ar
mory Friday, January IA, and a
repetition of his victory over
Thomas in the Chicago Stadium a
year ago would just about compel
Mike Jacobs, New York boxing
car, to beckon Winston Garden
wards.
One of the gamest scrappers and
the hardest sluggers in the ring to-
day, Winston picked himself off the
floor three times to go on and win
the decision over Thomas at Chi
cago in October, 1886. He thus
became the first of three men to
score victories over Thomas in the
Eagle Bend heavyweight's career
of 73 fights. Jack Trammell and
Max Schmeling are the other two
to turn the trick.
Winston is expected to arrive in
Minneapolis Friday morning from
San Francisco where he has been
campaigning with outstanding sue
cess. He will go into training i'm
mediately, getting the jump locally
on Thomas, who is not due until
Monday. Thomas has been work
ing out in Chicago, however.
Red Bruce, who made such a hit
here in two previous appearances,
will appear on the card in pre-
liminary role, O'Loughlin an
nounced. Bruce, who has been
spending the holidays in Chicago,
is expected to return to Mime
apolis momentarily.
The January II card will COM
prise "a rounds of boxing, O'Lough-
lin said. Present plans call for two
six FOUNDERS and three four round
ers in support of the 10 round
Thomas-Winston go.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-01-07

soon as she is able she will be
moved to Nopeming Sanitarium.
Mr.. H. S. Merry, of Kenwooc
Ave., is able to be out, after being
confined to his bed as the result OF
frost bites received during the colo
snap when his car became stalled
Calvary Baptist and St. Marks
A. M. E. Churches held joint
Watch Night Services at St.
Marks. Owing to the inclement
weather the attendance was small.
Mr.. and Mrs. B.-V. Hoffman
and Mrs. Sidonia Black, of 7O9 N.
8th Ave. E., motored to the Twin
Cities to spend the New Years
holiday. They returned late Sun
day evening. Miss Merl Black,
daughter of Mrs. Sidonia Black, ac-
companied them home. She had
been visiting friends in St. Paul
for the past week.
Mrs. Mamie Merry, of Kenwood
Ave-, entertained at luncheon for
Miss Marguerite Barry of New
York, who was in the city for a
few days visit. Covers were laid
for four. After luncheon, games
were played. Mrs. Ann Albright
and Mrs. Maceola Maupins were
prize winners. Miss Barry is a
former St. Paul resident and is
now teaching school in Brooklyn,
N. Y. Miss Barry left Saturday,
January 1st, so that she would ar
rive in New York Monday to re-
sumo her teaching. While in the
city she was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Merry of Ken
wood Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-01-07
Town Quickly Faded Out

The French Revolution caused
thousands to flee their native land.
These refugees became a problem
in ''the New World" and as a part
of a solution, a million acres Of
land were acquired in Susquehanna,
Bradford and Sullivan counties,
Pennsylvania, April, 1894. Thou
sands came to the new settlement
and a model city was laid out and
called Asylum. New inhabitants be-
ing added daily, a town of many
thousand souls soon fourished.
France later ordered all immi-
grants to return at once. An exit
began, and in ten years the town
was no more.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-01-07
early Armor Heavy Load

When knighthood was in flower,
warrior was garbed from head to
foot with the best steel. It was so
heavy the wearer had to be lifted
onto his horse. And if he ever fell,
he couldn't get up without assist
ance. That kind of armor was the
finest the world has ever seen. Be-
fore it, in primitive days, man
tossed wolfskin or bearskin across
his shoulders to turn swords. The
Greeks and Romans used leather
and bronze. Steel armor became
the fashion only when weapons were
made of steel.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-01-07

What Minneapolis woman is re-
ported to be very upset by recent
disappearance? P. G. says his club
is giving this newspaper a break
when they put an ad in the paper;
they're so we'll known they don't
need any publicity. Wonder why
they bother to send their club hap
penings to be printed every week.
Course we believe his club doesn't
feel like that; it's just he, and
poor thing, he doesn't know any
better. ,...
The A. AS are expecting visit
from the stork this winter. Papa is
reported to be 5000 happy
June Richmond, sepia song-bird,
is featured with the Jimmy Dorsey
orchestra which opens this week at
the Nicollet Hotel, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-01-07
DULUTH NEWS
By Zillah M. Waters

A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized at the residence of Mrs.
S. A. Russell, 1921 N. 9Th St., Su-
perior, Wis. Miss Marguerite
Wingfield of Daytona Beach, Flori-
da, became the bride of William L.
MCGEE, Jr., Of Sparta, Illinois, ace
trumpet player of the Tommy Fox
Orchestra of the Ritz Night Club
in Superior. Rev. R. J. Simmons
married the couple.
Mr.. James Saunders of Mime
apolis surprised his mother, Mrs.
Edmonia Saunders, and sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
nv Chairman of SOC East 7th ST.,
and spent the Christmas Holidays
with them. Mr.. Saunders arrived
in the city Friday, December oath,
and left Sunday evening, Decem-
Der 26th.
Miss Georgia Cook is still con-
fined to st. Mary's Hospital. AS
St. Paul recorder., 1938-01-07
Mayas' Interest in Gold
Revealed by Earthquake

It was once believed that the
Mayas alone were among the an
cient races that did not knew the
value of gold. Very little gold was
found in their great ruined temples
that vie for sun with the chicle trees
in the Yucatan and Central Amer
ican jungles, and although nuggets
have been found lying near the sites
of the southern Maya cities, the
working of gold into jewelry and
religious objects had not been con-
sidered a part of their culture.
When an earthquake broke open
temple at Copan, Honduras, and
disclosed tombs filed with gold orna-
ments, the Central Americans were
placed in the same category with
the Aztecs, Toltecs, and Peruvians
of the Inca empire for appreciation
of the yellow metal.
In Old World annals, the story
of mans quest for gold has been
traced back to at least 1900 B. c. in
Egypt, when under the first dynasty
there occurred the first recorded
washing of gold. 1t was not long be-
fore man was aware that gold is to
be found in practically all rocks
and in the sea water as well.
It is fairly definite that the Mayas
were in touch, commercially, with
people of a somewhat similar cul-
ture in Costa Rica, whom made the deli
cately carved gold frogs and butter
flies that are in New York collection.
Little by little, notes a correspond
ent in the Detroit News, the theory
is being established that the pre-
Columbian peoples of Central and
South America carried on flourish
ing international trade, not unlike
that of later times, and it seems
probable that the gold found in the
Maya country was an import from
other shores.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-01-07
Shoemaker on the Maxflower

The manufacture of shoes in the
United States dates from the land
ing of the Pilgrims, for one of the
passengers on the Mayfower was a
shoemaker with supply of hides.
BY the end of the Seventeenth GEN.
tury shoemaking was a f1ourishing
industry in New England, and dur
ing the Revolutionary war all the
shoes worn by the Continental
army were made in Massachusetts,.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-01-07
KEYSTONE HOTEL
Neatly Furnished Rooms
$3.50 PER WEEK AND UP

One room kitchenette, furnished,
all modern. Phone Regent S176, ZIG
West 31st Street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-01-07
Twin Town Talk

gent who that he has sheet iron back doesn't
his fral when he drops her off,
girl friend ruckn' down the Town Hall
about New Years morning when said boy friend home
bride months is OH she got
marred-wonder how the groom feels.
To Lovely Little Girl Who Has Broken Heart Ts wise
the best of his Sing through
life It'll the thing along Please trying make people
you're taking Nobody worth all that
St. Paul recorder., 1938-01-07
Upton. N. j.. a Forgotten Town

upon, ~. j., FOrgOtten IOWn
Only in the most ancient records
of the locality may be found the
name of Upton, N. ]. This forgot
ten town had its beginning when
Philadelphia was young. Many
houses were constructed, streets
laid out, churches built, cemeteries
planned and mills provided for use
by farmers. The little village
founded on a stream soon found it.
self forsaken when roads were con-
structed between Philadelphia and
Salem. The public ceased to visit
the village, little by little the trade
fell off, residents became disinter-
ested, and Upton, NJ j., like many
other towns, was soon forsaken and
forgotten.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-01-07
Nickel Hardens Below Zero

Life stops but modern industry
goes on at 328 degrees Fahrenheit
below zero. Here quicksilver freezes
so hard that it can be used to ham,
mer nails, and iron vessels become
as brittle as milk bottles; but nickel
alloys, which become harder,
stronger and more durable the cold
er it gets, are used for working
parts of compressors operating at
this low temperature, says White
Metal News letter.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-01-07

Apartment for rent. Three rooms
and alcove, bath. $500. Elkhurst
4242. st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-01-07

Classified Rates: Three cents per word. minim
siied Zoe per inch.
St. Paul recorder., 1938-01-07

WSVs y w DSSHy S8yS
] kGpe fOWad noth&ng h tAs
pGst0 s1e9Fs that cGa e the
place 81 d.. Miles AR4 Rdsa
Pulls, TheNlGTe a Sssre relief for
my keddGclg~
Sufererssfr Headache,
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backaahe,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbaan.
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, PeIl-
Odac Pains, write that they have
used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain PfTls
with better results than they had
even hoped for.
Countless American house.
wives would no more think
Of kseping house without Dr..
Mes Anti-Pain Pills than with
out hour or sugar. Keep a pack-
ASe IN your medicine cabinet and
savetgOurseH needless suffering.
ADvIsg Stores25c and $1.OO
Evening star., 1938-06-29
NICHOLSON ELECTED
ORDER OF AHEPA HEAD
Pahno, Changers and Others Are
Named District Officers at
Raleigh Parley.

soterios Nicholson, 1921 K street
NV, prominent lawyer and writer,
was elected district governor of the
Order of Ahepa, national Greek
American society, at the close of its
district convention yesterday in
Raleigh. N. C.
Mr.. Nicholson, who has figured
prominently in affairs between this
country and his native land, Greece,
for the last 20 years, succeeds in office
George e. Eliades of Hopewell, Va.
Other district officers elected were
George Pahno, Norfolk, Va, Neuten-
ant governor; Steve ChangarA Dur
bam, N. c., reelected treasurer; j. P.
Mandaleris, Richmond, Va, secretary,
and Guss Kritselis, South Boston, Va,
marshal.
Residents of North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia. Maryland, Dela-
ware and the District Of Columbia at
tended the convention. The dele
gates voted to hold their 1899 conven-
ton in Bluefield, w. Va.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
c. ALBERT White, !.
ATTORNEY, DIES
Final Rites for Columbia
Building Firm Official to
Be Held Tomorrow.

c. Albert White, 316l Eighteenth
street NV, attorney for the Columbia
Building Association, died Monday
night in Baltimore sanitarium after
an illness of several months.
A lifelong resident of this city, Mr..
White was educated at Georgetown
University, receiving bachelor Of arts
and bachelor and master of laws de-
grees. Subsequently, he practiced law
here more than 30 years. He was one
Of the organizers of the Columbia
Building Association in 1907, and
served as both its attorney and treas
urer.
Mr.. White was known as an accom-
plished pianist Surviving are his
widow Mrs. Margaret K. White; q
sister, Miss Stella White, this city, and
two brothers, Francis p. White, this
city, and Louis c. White, San Fran.
cisco.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. tomorrow in Sacred Heart Cath.
ollc Church. Burial will be at his
summer home at Whitney Point, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-06-29
.LAND|S|SWA|T|NC
ORDERS T0PR|SON
Office of U. S. Attorney Gives
Out Dying Statement
Made by Wife.

James L. Lands. sentenced to life
imprisonment by Justice Jesse c.
Adkins in District Court yesterday
for the staying of his estranged wife.
Mrs. Blanche Gertrude Lands, %,
was awaiting decision by the Justice
Department today as to where he
will be incarcerated.
Meanwhile, the United States at
torney's office made public the state
ment Mrs. Lands made in Casualty
Hospital. March "a, shortly before
she died. The statement was made
to DR.. j. w. Braden and Detective
Sergt. John w. Wise Of the homicide
squad. It was ruled out Of evidence
by Justice Adkins because the physi-
clan had not warned Mrs. Lands
that she was going to die. The
physician merely advised her that she
might die, 20 the court held it was
not dying declaration"
The statement discloses that Dr.
Braden advised the woman. who was
in q critical condition as q result
Of q beating, to tell the truth.
well, you better get my Jimmy
here, 50 I can tell him my condition, ="
Mrs. Lands declared.
The interrogator then asked If she
was hit while in the car or on the
street. She responded:
Well to begin with, he hit me
in the car"
Then did he push you out or did
you get out?" DR.. Braden asked.
Il got out. was so nervous ]
didn't know what I was doing"
Then he struck you again?" asked
DR.. Braden.
He struck me, and I went un-
conscious"
You mean your husband?"
yes"
DO you remember getting choked?'
II do not remember" said Mrs.
Lands, and then lapsed into uncon-
sciousness.