The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1926, Page 1

4 he ’ WRECK CAUSE wv Edward E disgayts ‘and rr hiee t UB lites tonight and Thursday; colder. THE BIS ESTABLISHED 1873) 1873 OPEN SWITCH: IS REPORTED 3 KILLED, 20 INJURED, IN CHICAGO TRAIN COLLISION Towerman and Helper Are Held For Questioning by a Coroner’s Jury DEAD WERE TRAINMEN —t” Mest of Passengers Were En Route to Homes From * Downtown Theatres Chicago, March 3.—()—Three train- men were killed and more than 20 passengers were injured, 15 serious in a head-on collision of an Hino’ Central suburban train and a Michi- gan Central fast freight on the south i ‘lv, today. $ of each railroad immedi- ately begqn an investigation of a re- port that an open switch was respons ‘ble for the crash, A towerman and| his helper, near the stene of the wreck, were held for questioning by a coroner's jury. The dead are Benjamin, Chicago, con- ductor of the suburban train; T. A.} Grygier, 32, Chicago, fireman on the; Illinois ‘Central engine: Ole Nelson, 55, Wheaton, Ill, a passenger. Most of the passengers were en route to suburban homes from loop] playhouses. Cars Badly Smawhed The engines and the first car of each tvain crumpled into masses 0 tangled wreckage, Passengers on the! into the harbor of Rio de Jan from Pales, Spain. Franco is suburban train—those not too ser- iously injured--fought their way! through a maze of shattered glass{ ——— and splintered wood to the open. Scenes of terror and confusion! were described by policemen and fire- men who hastened to the rescue. For| two hours after the wreck injured | men and women of the theatre, crowd | were being taken from the ‘debris and sent to hospitals. | TODAY Linking Up of ae Raeian: nies, Both North and South, Results in Many Advan- tages —- Minnesota Compa- nies Are Included in the Plan Hl a8 Atlanta, Ga (P) { re Matas Atlanta Journal, in a copyright story y from New York today, sid that with- K. C. STAR FOR SALE in the year elcetrie power comp: ies of this country will have estab lished physical connections of their! transmission lines to an extent that! will make possible the interchange| of powée. froii.-one: system to /an-| other throughout the eastern half{ | of the United States. “When these connections are com- ABOUT BIG BUSINESS DOES IT WORRY YOU? A PUZZLED COUNTESS ee | By ARTHUR BRISBANE (Copyright, 1926, by Star Company).| Colonel Nelson’s daughter is dead,| plete,” story said, “it will and now under the terms of Nelson’s| possible for power generating will the Kansas City Star that he| tions on the Canadian border ‘created must be sold. Wheh Nelson was alive, and since, under the management of his son-in- law, and his daughter, Mr. and Mrs.| power in Minnesota can be utilized to/ Kirkwood, you could not have bought; meet a shortage in Pensacola, Fla. an editorial column in the Kansas | and the surplus power in Danville, to! come to the aid of the power gener- ating stations on the Gulf of Mesico | nd vice ver: jus the surplus City Star, to change its policy on a' Va. can fill a shortage in South! public question, for a million dollars. | Bend, Indiana.’ | Now the entire paper, including the | The Journal interviewed Sidn H editorial! page, is for sale, | Mitchell, president of the \Bond and Share company, in York, and obtained plans of Jgreat countrywide disgzibution electric power. Many Advantages He said that the following advan-j¢ tages already have resulted in the linking up of power companies. ntination of power shortage; a! reliable and continuous supply’ of power units from 5 per cent idle power to, 10 per cent; joint and relat- | ed use of thd hydro-electric plants} 1 on rivers and streams, with existing! coal generating plants and the gen-/ erating plants in the natural gas{ fields; conservation of the use of, rainfall so.that water power may make a larger contribution to the; general good. The Journal said that the few maining gaps which will probably’ be closed this year will mean “con- nected transmission lines will run all| the way from Louisiana und Florida; to within a few miles of the (anadian' border, And plans under way call for only. ‘daughter ' ‘are dead, goes to Kai inter-connections that will extend the projected system of inter-connection , Where he got his start. Nel- es, t "sind hmevicen, con tageone a Pe practically all southern states, to honest ‘and grateful. Therefore . he many midwestern states and to sev- eral western states.” was‘able to build a powerfil news-|°"Some of the. principal power com- The Star is powertsl over several states. Some railroad, grain, banking and aceite combination polght, think it worth while “to take it yn.” The trouble is that a news- pal Ls r “taken i by ‘high finance i apt to take sick, High fin- ance selects as ¢ r “one of our kind,” and that kind can’t run a 4 newspaper. The ~ question would | bether Nelson if he were here. He; was a good American and would not ike the, power he created to. get into! he. wrong hands. 2 of This writer remembers Nelson as! he came up from his basement press- room in his shirt sleeves to interview “the young eastern capitalist building @ seven-story bric’ ‘skyscraper’ at) the corner of Seventh and Delaware,| and another on Ninth street near’ Wyandotte.” Nelson didn't dream that he was building a newspaper destined to be! worth millions of dollars. Everything that Nelson had, newspapers, sarney, stocks, lands, now that his wife and ngper: ee panies muase lines will be comnect- 5. ed to make this country-wide sys- Be ee aronth of big business, tem, include the Minnesota Power and ight com) it. Clot ‘ub- Consider the automobile business,| Te service company; Northerd States which is certainly big. Five shundted different kinds pf automobiles have disappeared from the market -within 23, years, dn 1922, 86 different Takes of cars were shown in the national automo- Power company, and Wisconsin-Min- nesota Power and Light company. National Guard Wecies eater ase ne » Paameetion Dates a ee "| 4 Are Determined What have béen the results of con: Dates for the annual. inspection of jall North Dakota national guard un- its haye been fixed by-the commander of: the #venth corps area at Omaha, \centrating the automobile business in fewer hands? ‘ Detroit le: ¢get a ers, na Hemmer si foam: ts according to orders received at the high wae than aihey. did AR: the casutant general's: office, hero. “ ‘ “tie ‘output, ee 4“Gaptain Howard "N. Scales, Man- fia sthaa steadily i ¥ in: 1 katy Minn, will be ie inapesting . officor and will devote a month to Ford, the Bingest inthe ind esha the work, His itinerary of inspec- more, cars.than all other guloriotile ion _ follows: Storehouse, Devils hg; makers put Loneihee, and softs at the | Lake, April 12; State stall corps an: rice: Jowest © departments and Q. M. C. detachment, . miei esa bigness ing, prices are’ Busin eee: apr ae Naor City, eh. H Carrin; mn, arc 3 ment, watched e's ; }damestown, March S1;-Edgeley, April 4 ela; ‘Hiatony Apel 2; Wahpeton, Apri “for 1:55» ro, April G;:Gavalier, April ae * b ataen, An Sr, Poe ri pri is. 'y ! fea 3 a Apel U4 Minot, mare, April. 16; Bis- i Miickineas, April 21; END OF EPIC AIR TRIP ‘t+ preme court today ruled tha BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1926 ¢ | INFECTIOUS DISEASE E CAUSED DEATH OF NUNS Commander Ramon Franco brings his giant. seaplane Ne Plus Ultra ro after an air trip of nearly 000 mil shown standing on the how. INTERCHANGE OF POWER OVER THE ENTIRE EASTERN HALF OF THE U.S. WILL BE POSSIBLE WITHIN A YEAR’ Y IN WASHID bills TON occupy is diseussed in Farm leaders @onfer with Pre- sident Coolidge and Seeretary Jardine, COUNTY LOSES IN APPEAL 10 SUPREME COURT Commissioners Had No digs to Change Hughes Com- pany’s 1919 Tax the Bur- the su- county commissioners have no right to change individual assessments after | they have been approved by the board Affirming tiong of leigh county district court, | of review, The case involved the 191% ts tof the Hughes lectric company, which the board of review fixed at $5,510.05 on a valuation of $162,170, but which the county commissio: | sitting as a board of equalization, in- creased to $13,245.67 as the result of increasing the company’s personal (property valuation 140 per cent. ughes refused to pay on the ground that the county board had no power to increase his assessment. His jeontention was upheld by the lower 8 J aties Burke, the court sai: “Tl ie board of county commissioners as a board of equalization has no power to raise for change an individual assessment] $9600. a year, in a taxing district having a board of revitw, wher~ the latter has re- viewed and equalized the assessment of the taxpayers in such taxing dis- trict, other than as a change may be effected by equalizing classes of |property of the same class through- out the county. “The board of equalization of Bur- leigh county had no power to increase the individual assessment of the plaintiff in the case at bar. The amount of the increase jn the assess- ment is illegal and void and may be corrected by the cdunty commission- ers under section 2165, compiled laws of 1913 as amended by chapter 227, session laws of 1917.” Oscar Bachman to Seek Reelection as County’ Commissioner The political pot in Burleigh coun- ty began its first simmering of the scason today when Oscar Bachman of Wilton, present county commission- er from the third,distriet, announced publicly his decision tobe a candi- date for, reelection to ithat « office. While. he has not yet girculated his petitions, he plans to dggso in plen- of time to file as a Candidate for the nomination jat the une primary ele tion. Mr. Bachman, who lives Lake township, is completing his first-term as a member of the coun- ty hoard, having been elected to that position. four years ggo. His an- nouncement sets at rest rumors which have mn current af late that he had ambitions to ‘become Bur- there “has been ¢ a the-potent talk cant thts yeprie elec dail. nite Znnguncemeni he as'yet been pS ecreemncigncteays { tive, according to <cinaidats or tha efi chin vents h arious an oui atticer att _|RINOT STARTS | CAMPAIGN FOR Police Commissioner Is In-' | competent, Say Petitions in Circulation GNERS | bese | 1,200 NEEDED | { Police Department fs Declared \ . to Be Disorganized and i \ Ineffective Minot, N. D., March 3.—(@)——Peti- ions asking the Minot city commis- jon to call an clection to name a successor to A. J. Brunner, present commissioner of the poliee and fire departments, are’in circulation in the j city today, coming as the newest jangle to recenteevents which result- jed in the discharge by Mr. Brunner of Police’ Captain. Homer P. Looby jand an unsuccessful attempt on the part of Police Chief Dan Dougherty to dismiss John Reed, a patrolman. The pgtitions which are in cireula- tion declare the general grounds for such recall are that “the said A: J. Brunner is incompetent to fill the id office of commissioner of said ity for the reason that the police department of said city, over which he has supervision as such commis- sioner, disorganized and ineffe dmissions of that ; department itself, and he seems in | capable of remedying said defects. No Statement Mr. Brunner, who ‘said this fore- {noon that he had heard recall peti- | tions are being circulated, said that he had no. statement to make. | The petitions at this time are be- jing the most generally circulated among employes of the Great North- jera Railway company in this city, by whom Looby was employed a few months prior to becoming captain of police. It will be neces cd, to haveapproximate on the petitions as! tion before the city commis: legally accept them. . Rrunner furnished Police Cap- | tain Looby with written notice mo than two weeks ago that hi y | would not be required is deelar- 1,200: names The police commissioner h | publicly announced his r for dismissing the captain, but hag stated that he informed Police” Chiet_ Dougherty of his reasons. ‘COUNTY AGENT CANVASS VERY SUCCESSFU Bismarck —_ Business Heartily in Favor of Hav- ing Farm Expert Here A preliminary canvass to secure the pledge of funds with which to finance the operations of a county agent in Burleigh county, conduc yesterday afternoon, was highly s cessful, according to H. P. Goddar secretary of the Association of Com- merce, and removes any doubt Haat may have existed in the minds of {court and the county appealed to the| some regarding the proposition. The business men of Bismarck seem heartily in favor of the project and are willing to contribute liberally to- ward it, Goddard says. The a: ciation is soliciting pledges totali to. supplement the $1,200 a year federal aid, and make possible for Burleigh county to ha ‘an agricultural expert here the year round, to assist the farmers with their various problems. N. A. Gorman of the extension de- partment of the state college of agr culture was in Bismarck yesterday and informed the committee that an experienced and competent man could ‘be secured to begin work here very short notice. The solicitation will be continucd | throughout the week. KILLDEER MAN 18 A SUICIDE Own Life on Fifth Wed- | ding Anniversary Temporary ro is believed to be responsible for the suicide near Killdeer Monday per Gunder- son, 33, Pia Me information: re- ceived here, inderson, an ex-service man, was said to be in geod circumstances. His death occurred on his fifth ‘Ett anniversary, ives have™ asked aid in locating bert. Gunderson, brother of the dead man, who former- ly was employed in the atate treasur- er’s office ‘here, so that he may at- tend the funeral, scheduled , for icleie a bah Footer 3 wane e thei. hands ab. soles ra feet with PAAR RRAR RAR BARA A mi. RECALL VOTE on; PRICE FIVE CE TS ES $250,000 DAMAGE i FLOODED RIVER CAUS which stopped werk in half a dozen fac- a view of First street where the re" in the stream. AR AR nes ! Franklin, Pa., recovering from the wor: j torics, marooned 150 houses and caused Allegheny river inundated pa 0,000 damage rt of the city. “icebe Note the PROPOSALS BEFORE HOUSE AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE FOR FARM RELIEF LEGISLATION WIDELY DIVERGENT Minnesota “AP” lislgiusiilichée AMaUa eee Vin li ‘ive More Legion Members Holding '! Auxiliary Units i Annual Meeting, Are on Honor Roll Disposing of Surplus Crops| Predominates — Legislation ' St. Paul, March 3—(%) to That End Is Being! Fargo, N. D. 3.-)—Five of the Minnesota Associ * i units of the North Dakota Editorial association met het Sponsored by Representz ican Legion ausiliary have ex- their 1925 membership and fi tive Dickinson ced on the honor roll of according to an- have been pl the organization, er of “the articipating in the 1 | | ae rivainban | i which will open hearings on the sub- | 7 | ject, probably tomorrow. More than a score of,b a to agriculture hav umulated dur- | -, ing the three months of the session. | They include proposals that the ee warded a sil anization. WILL SPEND $104,000 ON r spoon by the state ction service. Cooper ewill bo ie princi rata dinner at the nne | club tonight, when the St. Paul Pic ! Press and Dispatch will be hosts. 1s reiating | red Schilplin, publisher of the ernment go into business with the St. Cloud jdent of the, farmers, buying their crops and sell- state Asso jing th on the market, and various price-fixing plans, while — others would have the government aid the! | produce j tain re N, P. H. WILL BE ‘MUCH IMPROVED «: DURING 1926 the house Large Aas: of Work Is Contemplated Between Bismarck and Jamestown ion is the den disposing surplus | before committe: » Proposals Soon as Frost Is Dickinson, gin as Out of Ground publican, farm bs under, whose farmers’ cooperative would buy surplus crops at the do- mestie sell them at the world price, being reimbursed for ai losses by a fund obtained by colle tion of ion fee from the producers; t By Representat Aswell, to establish Louisia: rketing direction ociations The granting of a charter to the Consolidated Utilities company Mon- day is of considerable interest to the ns af Bismarck for the reason enator Frank E. Ployhar heads it of incorporators and is the ident of the new company, which to Grading of miles | Jamestown, N. D., and the M state line, Surfacing of 10 mil Jinating of nearly all crossings ¥ tween Rismarek. and Jamestown, 9 | shortening the distance across the! * tate by 20 miles and leaving only 80 miles yet to be improved on the Na- tional Parks highway in North Dako- ta, ia included in the program for 1926 by the North Dakota State Hich- way commission, « survey of the pros pects by the National Parks Highway association hax just revealed. There is a possibility of 20 miles additional in Morton county being added as this county has requested the survey be- fandan and New Salem, but this is being held up temporarily on uestion of location. equests for federal aid have been asked for by Stutsman, Kidder and Burleigh counties, which will imnrove the highway as far west as Bismarck, Bids will be advertised and contracts let about April 1 for grading. Mor- ton county has asked for 15 miles of federal aid, six miles cast and. nin | miles west of New Salem. ‘There is now under. construction 15% miles from Glen Ullin to the Stark county line, 2% miles west of Hebron. New Road Across Billings | Stark county has asked for 21% miles, 7% miles from the Morton | county line to’ Antelope, including an | underpass crossing, 4 miles east and} 10 les west of Dickinson to South-! heart. An entirely new road will be built across Billings county, north of 180 - terstate farm m whieh,:through a ions, would ansporting, keting commodit By Repres a ge ay with the ‘company takes over Mr. Ployhar’s gas properties at B marek and Valley C properties located in thé nor: will he added as opportunities are| presented. Mr. Ployhar has been in the gu business in Bismarck for the na: 1 years and in Valley City fu" 13 The deal just consummated i= :h sult of his efforts covering @ period of more than two years, and gear ‘be congratulated on his success in be- ing able to interest sufficient ecast- ern capital to finance any proposition that may come within its scope of activity. A budget of $104,000 for the year 1926 has been set aside for the ex-| tension and improvement of the gas plant and distributing equipment in Bismarck and at Valley, City, and the consumers of the two cities can be ured of first-class servi Construction work will begin as soon as‘the frost is out of the ground James Trimble of Minneapolis, a ga: engineer of many. years experience and one of the incorporators, wi! have charge of the work and the operation of the plants yi Se i Weather Report DA aes oer ace AY | Temperature at 7 a. of regional provide for sing and commission, store or sell cretion, The ed by a loan of the federal re- within. it: plan would be fin (4),000,000 from serve bunk Repres Re- direct the president to appoint a comm sion to inquire into a general sys- tem for the cooperative marketing of all product: Also a bill to finance out of the treasury a $100,000,000 ¢orporation to buy and sell crops; By Representative Adkins, Repub- ican, IMinois—-To authorize the gov- ernment to issue on exported agi cultural products debentures to be aceepted as payment of duties ticles imported into the United States. This is intended to place the farmer on a baa equality, under the tariff laws; By Repeseniative, litle... Demo- erat, Kansas--To authorize the sec- retary of agriculture to buy, sell and! export wheat, under an appropria- tion of $100,000,000; ' By Representative Strong, Republi-| can, Kansas-—to establsh a federal | market finding board to assist in| domestic and foreign marketing; sion are Edgar T. Cutter of Chicago,| ly. divergent proposals for farm re-| units at. Clifford. Forman, Kenmate, Superintendent of the central divi- j het legislation await | consideration ‘yinton and Larimore. Each unit sion and *, Curtis of New Yorks: Shih with onen heacinee om the cub.) Which exceeds its 1925 membership to find markets and to ob i sonable prices. ' ‘ dominating in the sugges | Construction Work Will Be- Additional i we! 6| of time. NO EVIDENCE OF POISONING | ISDISCOVERED Five Dickinson Nuns Died of Natural Causes, Says Corener’s Jury ‘DOCTOR MAKES REPORT University Medic Calls Dis- ease “Encephalitis” or “Sleeping Sickness” Dickinson, N. D Natural causes wer the death recently were here. f five nuns who nurses at St. Joseph's hospital ct was returned late “a coroner's jury which hell y Dr. medi ment of the University of North Daz kota, who investigated. Dr. Banks declared that the deaths were due to encephalitis, an infge- tious disease, which in one of its forms is known as “sleeping — sick- ness” and in another as “brain fever.” The five nuns became ill February 3. It was at first thought that fumes from a wood stain had caused their deaths. Those who died were sters Ambrosina, Anaceleta, Phide- is, Theocara and Secundia. The report presented by Dr. Banks was lengthy. After ‘ving a detailed account of the conditions found in his examination he states his con- follows picture presented pathologi- cally was that of an inflammatory in- volvement of the brain’ membrane and upper region of the cor ssoci+ ated with lesions in the viscera of a rather profuse tubular nephritis. The remainder of the findings were prace tically negative with the exception of a hypostatic congestion in the bases of both lungs. : Two Possibilties his would suggest two possibili- i Encephalitis, ideology unknown at this time. 2. A toxic condition which migit ie. produced involving the brain and kidneys by the absorption of some unknown process. “The latter possibility seems rather remote for in toxicology there is no known substance’ which can be ab sorbed into the system which will give an inflammat reaction in the brain substance and at the same ti show the overwhelming renal invo ment. The peculiarity of the massive renal involvement without apparent renal nptoms before death — pre- most entirely the probabil- of toxin or poison absozption {while the-lesions in the brain point }rather po: vely towards the exist- ence of an encephalitic condition due to some unknown infective ageney. Banks’ Belief “Tam inclined to believe that we are dealing withan encephalitis of an infective type. The in the kidney is the only obs an overwhelming report of evidence that would absolutely preclude the possi- | bility of any other condition, but with the o vhelming toxemia’ in the brain it would not_be difficult to cor- relate the renal picture with that of an infectious di: DISEASE IS MORE C COMMON THAN IS GENERALLY SUPPOSED Belief that encepha s, the disease _, Tesponsible for the death’ at Dickin- son of five nuns, nurses in a hos ‘pital there, causes more deaths than is generally known, was expressed \here today by Dr. H. M. Banks, act- ing dean of the North Dakota’ Uni- versity medical department, who con- | ducted a post-mortem on the body of one of the tims. It is poss’ble that the discase occurs more frequently than is com- nly' supposed but is sometimes mistaken for influenza or other maladies, Dr. Banks said. During the last two years, he said, he has per- formed post-mortems on several peo- ple who showed traces of it. Since the Dickinson ease developed, Dr, Banks said, he has had many letters from persons in all parts of the country inquiring about it. Be- cause of the unusual nature of the case he will send data concerning it to the medical journals. Overwork Induces Disease Long hours of hard work some- times induces the disease, Dr. Banks said, and expressed hope that one of the guinea pigs whom he inoculated during his tests at Grand Forks will “come down” with the disease. He expressed the belief that he might in- duce it in a guinea pig by placing the animal on a treadmill and forcing it to physical exertion over a period the track, from Belfield to Sentinel! “°R’ "Re iresentative Oldfield, Demo-| Highest yesterday 27| ‘Slides containing lésions found in Butte, 2 distance of 22 miles. Ten otal dekpoearate foo cha tarcoere’| Lowest lastnight 1D) the brain of the wun. on whom he les of road east from Medora will! Cynon corporation, capitalized by | Precipitation to 7 a.m. .. - | performed a post-mortem have been surfaced thie year. Golden Valley | the government at $200,000,000 to| Highest wind velocity . 12} sent to the University of Minnesota has asked for 12% miles federal aid which will complete the improvement from Belfield to the Montana ‘state li be find markets and provide credits for | exporting the surplus crop; By Representative Tincher, Repub: n, Kansas--To prevent diserimin ation against farmers’ cooperative or- ganizations by bgards of trade similar organizations; Thursday Ider. tonight @hd By Representative McLaughlin, Re-|.outh portion Thursday. publican, Nebraska--To create a/ corporation of economic guidance of WEATHER CONDITIONS agriculture, to be capitalized by the! An extensive high pres: government at 400,000,000, which| with its crest over the would be collected on sales of crops.| Valley and. northern PI It would endeavor to achieve a bal aneed production of staples by pur- chasing and storing “surplus — crops and’ by other mea By Representative Beck, Republi- ‘ean, Wiscon: To incorporate the United States agricultur: coopera- tive. marketing association which rovide a national cooperative marketing system. ~ pidge HOPES FOR : E FARM RELIED : calles, told 2 delegation vep- irmers 0! gleven no} ‘Continued on page thes) WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity Cloudy Thursday; colder. ‘he new construction, as surveyed, in follow the present grade from Jamestown to Cleveland. From there it passes south of the track, meeting the present grade at the crossing eight miles: west. and following .the present grade over an overhead cross- ing La ledina to Tappen. leaving the -p: resent ate fade just north of Tap- pen. it will follow the section line east, then south, meeting the present grade north of the track at Dawson’ rr) following. it to Steele. where it passes through town a block north of the -track and picks up the present Be north of the crossing four és west. The new grade arain the prevent line ores of Dris. ES, rund’ west to a point on. Ni See north of ae hen somewhat unsettled tonight westward to the Pacific coas' fair, where it is generally fair. is in al i wey temperatures prevails feekly The weather sections, ,completing aan Phe aah in good practical The practically gone. ~ ORRIS and somewhat unsettled tonight and! For North Dakota/, Cloudy and and in extends from the Great Lakes region | nun: The weathes is somewhat unsettled in the upper Mississippi Valley and in the| weakencd them so as to ‘make in- north Pacific coast states while else- Moderate he eoise Bo! es A dont nm unusually|nent resident here, recently received pleasant month. Outdoor work madefa letter from one of rogress and livestock ranged | former Pie to permit scientists there to check up on his findings, he said, No Other se Found The most exhaustive chemical and bacterial tests failed to disclose any other cause of death, he said. ‘The bacteria which: may cause en- cephalitis has never been isolated to the s$:isfaction of the medical fra- ternity, hé said, although one bacter- iologist claims to have done so. on the clinical aspects r. Banks said that the spurred ~ by interest in the tients at the hi ital, worked long, ard hour’ and tHat this may have rords of thé d'stase ‘easter, LETTER 20 YEARS LATE Btienne, France--Mile, Pran- the wife of a promi- St freely’ saving sae Roads ‘are good] 1905.