davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-09
ment VIII BE trainer at Rerkely School
this year.
WITH The B0VLERS
Hudson County League
Tournament Catholic
Club Contest Notes.

The Gable Club Of this city sent a team
of Ave men to Hefiich's alleys last night
to bowl in the Hudson County League.
The quintette won a game and lost a
game. The game in which they We're
victorious was one Of the most exciting
in which a team has engaged in this city
in a long time. 1t was the Cables debut
in tournament contests, and they carried
themselves very we'll indeed. The first
game was against the Bretzels and the
latter wen by several pins.
The second game was where they won.
The finish was most exciting and Wor-
thy's 167 was greatly needed for the VIC
tory was won by but one pin.
The last game of the night was won by
the Bretzels from the Prospectives.
All the games were most exciting \
the big crowd was delighted. The spirit
was Of a kind that foretells the greatest
success for the tournament The scores;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-09

Three series were hcwled last night at
the Catholic Club in the two men tourna-
ment.
Bigalke and Walsh figured in the first
series against Dua and Ladue and each
pair won a game. Bigalke's $50 did the
trick IL the first game.
Egan and Miller played against Duane
and Ladue in the second series and each
won and lost a game. The first game was
a very close one and was carried off by
the very small margin of six pins.
walsh and Bigalke won the two games
of the last series from Egan and Miller.
The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-09
CORPORATION T

Notice is hereby given that en- the eta day Of
November. 1899, the Commissioners Of ASSESS
melt fled in the office of tie Clerx q 1he
Board CT Street and Water Commissioners
their hnal assessment map and report tr the
JMPE0gIHNE EXT O. CEAEEM9NT AVENUE,
between Hudson boulevard ana West 9taesay7
enue, IN accordance with petition pre-
NiousIy presented to said Board on the SSt
day Of Nay, 1893, and conf9r11a5iy 70 the
provisions Of Chapter III Of the LAWS OF 1928.
and the same is new open % public Inspector
in the alfiee Of the CLERK ef said Board.
And notice IS also given chat the following
streets or avenues or particular sections there
OF are included in said assessment nane1y--
CLAREMONT AVENUE.
from Hudson Boulevard 70 Nest SIDE avenue.
ORIENT AVENUE,
on the north side from claFelns1t avenue to a
point .bout Is feet east thsre1fs
WEST EIDE AVENUE,
on the south side fron Elaremont avenue to
points about 2s.12 feet west and 2s.ll feet east
Thereon.
Ana that in accordance with the provisions
of the ACT above cited the 18th day Of NaSesn-
Der. 1899. At two O'Clock F. n, and tine AsseHn-
bly, Chamber Of the City Hail are hereby txa
as the time and place when and wesre the
Board OF Street aad Water Commissioners VII
reet 20 seSr. consider and eajudicste upon al
objections 10 the confirmation Of said final as
sessnent map and report that may De PEE
scented IN writins.
: GEO. T. BorTeN..
Dated Jersey City. November s. 1Ss2
A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-09
Dated Jersey CITY. November 5 lssa


AN ORDINANCE
For the relief Of Asssrs stein X eo-s IN con
ssruetion Of. q store 'front.'
ma Nav5e ana Aldermen Of Jersey City By
The Beard Of sarest and Water Comm
% said city. dc 0rdain as follows
section j. That Messrs- Stein and 90. pc aa9
rHaistain q store front On bNic5nS e es sess
"a 81 them al No. 27 Montgomery s-ess syniS9
sl,re front is Is be consFNEtee IL sae ls
ssorv and to extend bevoa1 the hutaia4 ire y
sf6ntacTasxS street esg6tean tlsl iaehss any
sr,tinaaeeAto the CONTRARY nesa 4tnstaa4sqg
,Tse YORK Is Sc done unaer the supervision
OF the inspector Of BaAdsrg
eaef;en 2 That all cass and expenses iaef-
aan. +, tie Introduction passage ard plp4lea-
ti14l 81 thfs ordinance shall be paid ~ Ses ap-
niisant for same; ead s0en amount tAersHsr 81
ss4i,;af45 ~ tho Clerk nf tnis H9art 20 be
nscsssaTv shall be deposited With that eliesF en-
MAJ RppFRT G.. SMITH, President
EDWARD ZOOS. Mayor.
Passed Nov. s. 1855.
Approved NOV. 3, 1882
Attest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-09
LEAD PIPE AND VEGETABLES.
Young Tharnly Chooses a Queer Mix
turs TO Steal.

Harry Thornly, a ten-year-old boy, of
No. 129 seaview avenue, was arrested by
Detective Pearson Of the Ocean avenue
police station yesterday for stealing a
quantity Of lead pipe and vegetables from
the residence of MARY Deunge, No. 17
Neptune avenue. Mrs. Deunge. the COM
plainant. stated that young ThoTnly has
Committed various petty thefts and other
wise annoyed her. and that she was COM
PEELED to call upon the police Tor protec-
ton from further annoyance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-09
enc. Z. BorToN. cIer

sfss. 81: Peter MeArdle. s2s5 Meaael
Stanley & Patterson, IS d -
T~e,eekoneEo., S7l el 1n@efs
Committee on Hospital ana b3s
5Sar$FH*@
aus &. sFfnke. 51 aad sAgd Hsr1r
Frgravgs lW Berdenss &oadsnsea AiA
CO.. ed o. 6. M9uros, 9esSess9n
1851 .G4 n. d Les, d9ha alSSS,
81 n Erilf ri SS* Eanderh%ek. Sa3.7S.
WfSEF5ELAN E9EE FRESHNESS.
nv President AsGif Aae aaepxedsZ
VhefaaS, Aha w354 Of lie Eeeaie cxgFesS-
"a a79rNs4eh she ballot box IS the seEereign
na4Re shseh 65sectS tne pslfey g Haan-
agerSent 0f nubllc affairs and e "
seatiai If thax sill n g ss eEsckEe;
sfsas honest pptss mn9s1led and Impartial
exercise Al the election franchise re as
sure&. therefore be e
Resolved that the Chief 81 Police Pc
dinAeteE through tbs pQllkA 4agEe 10 tatAe
every pxa&Autf1n tQ prevent frANaaslent
ve5s89 and ia Use all EEa3 DsNaES 10
saessTa az absolutely far and impartial
pfectkels.
Fy GanamlasIaner Walter ard adapted
Ftaance bes requested 10 transfer ffs sum
ST 81 $50 from 9He accsutE e. Ea4r of
H6aitis to the credit Dc general elaifas
lncehuat Of the E9&Fa90f Eaf3ce Commits
eiNre4ss Gsca} yksr fSaR-1SN9. 70 Ae ased
t5 r&nAEf STATEN hEssS9S.
Mattgn Ey C9sa1nisSioneF Water and
TaaE whsu 81 aiaurn L Da subject g
q u ROBINSON
< z#HFst &zEE&k *
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-09

Tn Van Worst Field Club has ORGANIZED
"a bowling department with the following
mcmbers-Charles Coe. Arthur Holbrook.
Robert a. Bulman, William UndeslliH
Ben. Farrier. Charles Clark, Frank
Hughes, Geo. Hughes, Lay1nan Dpdyke,
Allie Hudson. John Low. Fletcher Nell
vile Frame, William Adler Allan, Frank
Williamson, Frank Rafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-09

E. ]. HjertberS who is a well know ex-
amateur OF the New Jersey Al G and
who did such excellent work in The train4
ing Of the athletes of the Fourth Regi-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-09

Escher's score of II lost the first game
for the Doolittles last night in the Ameri-
can National Company. He took Archie
Dukes place. which was made vacant BY
the absence of the crack from Greenville
and was a rank failure. Stage fright may
be blamed for the poor figures. The scores
follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-09

Il Is d record Of rapid progress; every
day yielding its own chapter og developments.
NE have kept pace with the front Of the
electrical procession have ourselves contribu-
ted some Of the brightest pages Of electrical
history.
To post yourself On up-to-date electric
lighting methods, sFead 8 few minutes In our
Office any day. We'll b8 glad to show you
the economy and the excellence Of our
MAICHAESS light.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-09
FIRsT CAME.

follow:
FIRST GAME.
Empire Empire-Diederiek, ZIG; Howell,
i8I; Williamson, 221; VOORHEES,, IFS; Heiles,
IS DIooii2tie-Apmann. ITO; Esher, II
Wright, ~: Gray. 1S6; Coffmar1, $50. Total,
72s.
SECOND GAME.
neutrality-suspicious., 146; Herman. 100;
Wright, liz; Gray, 1888; coffman, 1853. Total,
So,,th Paw-Martin, 1853; Medicus. 1856;
RendelI. 155; Bierschenk. 1S2; Jenkins. 1871.
Total, S4s.
THIRD GAME.
ErnptrGDiederick, 116; Howell, 21S;
Williamson. 1S4; VOORHEES,, So; Heiles, Isl,
South Paw-Martin, 1866; Medicus. 25i;
Readell. 15s; Biershenk, 1870; jenkins, l9l.
Total. 9o5.
The ArchdioceSan Union League Tour
nament had It's second inning last night
at STAIRS alleys. The scores made fol-
low.
FIRST CAME.
Spalding Literary Union No. 1-Sheffler,
49, Rogers, 1876; Davis, 184; Murphy. III;
n. Powers. f4e. Total. SIS.
SpaldinK Literary Union NO 2-J. Pow
| ers. 40. Devlin, las: brooks. Isl; Shannon,
lis; Marley, 1g5. Total T29.
SECOND GAME.
spalding Literary Union No 1-sheffler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-09

Pailettes play an all important part in
full dress, especially those that scintillate.
and there IS quite q trade IN lace SPAN
Cling. Even the most sincere lace lovers
have cendescended perhaps rashly, to con-
sign their lace to the hands Of the SPAN
gler, who. Il is hoped. uses fine threads,
We can cops old faces, but WI cannot re-
place them. Some OF the most fashionable
low bodices are made of full soft ~spangled
material, chiffon. lace, net, tulle and other
Kindred fabrics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-09

by herself. MY Girl Friends occupy one
corner-pictures of her various friends IN
various costumes and under various cir
cumstances. My Men Friends" take ur
yet another corner n show her TO be
as popular with the sterner sex as every
sweet tempered, wholesome girl should be
Then there is a variety wall which she
calls M Spice Of Life" wall, on which
are hung all the odds and ends In photos,
plaoues, notices, color studies, german
favors, euchre prizes, calendars, dance
programmes and dinner menus which 90
not seem to come within the meaning OF
any of the other collections.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-09
dated Jersey city, Nogen9sr 5 lsl2

N0rI1G no CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals. 7TsN earecefvea BY LIS
Raerd 81 Street ard Water Commissioners n
g1essaT. N3eecaeF H. 1Ssa-st two eSlaek
n. n the Assembly Chamber OF the cry EAt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev DR. +. 3. Meyer. OF London. who has
been preaching at Mortified, will speak for the
last time in this country before starting TO England
in the Gospel Tent at Fifty-sixth-st ana Broad
way. on Friday night OF this week. He VIII return
home on Saturday
The first meeting OF the Health Board in the new
home OF the Department was held yesterday IN the
old New-York Athletic Club house. Fifty -hfth-st
and Sxth-ave. Routine business only was trans
acted.
The Board OF Public Improvement OF the Bor-
ough OF The Bronx held weekly meeting yester-
day afternoon. 1t passed number of recommends
lions to the City Board.
After waiting from o'clock until 615 o'clock
President Joseph j. Little adjourned the Board Of
Education and the School Board OF Manhattan and
The Bronx meetings owing TO the lack OF quorum.
ONLY nine members were present In each Board, IN
stead OF the ten necessary for quorum.
Deputy Controller Michael T. DAILY left town yes
Lake Placid In the Adrondacks. The office will,
in the absence of Controller Coer. be In charge OF
the junior deputy. Edgar J. Levey
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
morning on the steamer Athos. from Colon. were
H. A. Gudger United States Consul General at
Panama; A. L. eager French Vice Consul at Pan
anna. and Lieutenant g. w. Simpson L. S. n.
Mails from China Japan and Hawaii OF the fol-
lowing dates: Hong Kong. July IS; Shanghai, July
"a; Yokohama, July 80 and Honolulu, August 3.
which arrived at San Francisco on the steamer
China are due to arrive in New-York Sunday
morning. Return mails will close at the Postohice
rs advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
PORT CHESTER.

The assessors OF the town of Rye held an open
session Yesterday and received several complaints
from the Weather taxpayers. who think that their
property has been valued too high. Owing to the
absence Of Assessor Gleason. no action has been
that they will be adtIdicated to-day The assessors
said yesterday that the roll from Rye will be
smaller than last years the decrease being princ-
palIv on personal taxes. Many persons. the as
SCISSORS say have either sold or otherwise disposed
Of their personal property. and are appearing ana
swearing It off the rolls as fast as possible. on
Tuesday Joseph Park visited the assessors ana
snent the entire afternoon with them. Mr.. PARK
asked for number of small reductions. and re-
adjustments on OF his property, wnch ne
thought was not correctly valued. This is the first
time Mr. Park had visited the assessors In several
years and the Establishments he asks Tor Will
probably be granted without any trouble. $500.
The village trustees are preparing TO Issue ~ 100
IN bonds TO pay for the construction Of the Wilet-
ave. sewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
SALE OF SHOOTERS ISLAND.

PURCHASED BY THE sHIPBUILDING FIRM OF
TOWNSEND & DoTNEY.
The rumor that the Cramp Shpbuildng Com
pany had possession OF Shooters Island was yes
terday followed by the report as published In The
Tribune that Townsend Downey, the well known
shpbuilders, owned the island. and Intended TO
convert II into extensive shipyard Shooters
Island is situated Mt the mouth OF Newark Bey be-
tween Elizabethport and Bergen Point. Its area
Is over thirty-fve acres.
A Tribune reporter called yesterday afternoon at
the Brooklyn office OF Townsend & Downey. on Pier
Erie Basin. Mr.. Townsend reticent about
the firms plans Mr.. Townsend said that he had
got tired Of paying rents TO the Beard estate for
tho use Of the land and docks and his firm wanted
10 own its land and 40 they had bought Shooters
Island He said that they had been storing lum-
her on Shooters Island all winter. and intended to
carry on an extensive business They were going
10 expend nearly 10000
He further said that over two hundred men were
working on the island now, and two large dry
docks were approaching completion.
When asked about the details. he referred the re-
porter TO his partner, Mr.. Downey, who has an
office In the Produce Exchange Mr.. Downey
however was not at his office 1t Is said That the
Government will dredge the channel near shooter
Island In that event II Is saidi ships or the ueeP
est draught will be able to reach the Island winch
will then have nalf-mile OF fine waterfront
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
4 SUCCESSFUL SEARCH FOR A MOTHER.

THE LITTLE IMMIGRANT GIRL WHO LOST HER
TAG TURNED OVER TO HER PARENT.
Anna Sundvig. the ten year old immigrant who
arrived on the ST. Paul last Saturday and who has
been awaiting Identification at the Barge Office
was restored to her parent yesterday. Anna, who
has been living with her grandmother in Aalesund.
Norgay was sent on her long Voyage to her mother
I'm this country with tag tied TO her Jacket bear
ing the address Of her new home The tag was
lost on the Journey. and when she arrived on Sat
urday the immigration officials were In a quandary
The girl herself had not the least idea where her
,Dother lived The Scandinavian interpreter at the
Barge Office was put the For the last
three DAYS ne has been inquiring among the Nor
resian churches and missions in New-York and its
yIcinty He finally heard that Mrs. Skjuld wife OF
Louis V. Skjuld sea captain. living at No. l56
5'hirtIet st Brooklyn. was expecting her daugh-
ter by a former marriage, to join her Mrs Sktud
was round and she proved to be Annas mother.
d. Satisfied the Barge Office officials by means OF
documents that the child was hers. The greeting
between mother and daughter was extremely af-
fectiOnate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

At the regular session of the Common council
on Tuesday night Mayor Dillon presidns. thirty
FIVE new gas lamps were ordered placed In North
St. from Rochelle Park to Cooper's Corners. Al
derman Grab reported in behalf Of a special COM
mltee that 1t had called upon President Maher, OF
the Union Railway in reference TO better trolley
service and that Mr.. Maher had promised to put
cars the Glen Island route. Petitions
were received from the residents OF Franklin-ave.
asking that block asphalt be used I'm that street
instead OF brick. A similar petition was also read
pavement instead of sheet asphalt. A public hear
ing will be given on the subject next tuesday
night by the Street Committee. Mayor Dillon
announced that in view of the fact that the tax
payers of North-st. had held meeting at which
they had unanimously agreed In favor OF an so
foot boulevard and had decided upon the appor-
tionment of the expense he would reconsider his re-
cent veto and permit the improvement 10 go on:
The boulevard will cost $4,000, OF which $50 VIII
viii be general tax John n. Treanor, a well
known resident of Upper New Rochelle VIII give
a lOO-foot roadway through his property which
will connect North-st. with WeaVer.st. tneieny
and Mamaroneck. Frank w. Moloy. contractor,
submitted a proposition TO the Aldermen 70 improve
all OF the streets in Residence Park which aggre.
gate more than three miles laying three Inches or
trap rock and to keep them In order one year Tor
SIS 800 The supposition is that Adrian iselin, VINO
owns large amount of property In residence ana
Iselin parks. is 10 bear a part or the expense as
Mr. Mooy's price is low that II is admitted
that he Will have competitors II bids are adver-
tised for the work the request OF the Aldermen
Mayor Dillon will Mr. Iselin In reference TO the
Improvement and report at the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
MOUNT VERNON.

prisoner who says he is John Brown twenty
six years old of No. 24S Main-st., Yonkers. Is
being held by the police on the charge OF being
pickpocket Mrs George Johnson. of No. o. River
dale-ave. Yonkers, says that she was walking
along Mount Vernon-ave., on Tuesday night
having Just alighted from streetCar when she
felt a hand in her pocket Mrs. Johnson VINO Is
sixty years old turned quickly around, and grasp
ing Brown by the shoulder, began calling Tor the
police As she did so the man broke away from her
and dashed into a saloon near by. Patrolman En-
Der captured Brown after short chase Yesterday
morning the prisoner pleaded not guilty ana Judge
Bennett remanded him for trial lnformatl0n nas
been received from the fonkers ponce thdt pio""
is not known No 262 Msin-st r., J.. .o
The public band concert scheduled for to-in1p,-
row night has been postponed until SATURDAY niKh.
1t was said here yesterday that Dr. u W IN
cent. well known practising physician ana pr ,o
dent OF the Board of Health, Is now In saniarluh
in Poughkeepsie Judge Schatz says that ne was vas
quietly committed about week ago on tne
strength of examination made by DIS Campnen
and Green who declared him insane. Or. vincent
is about thrty-sx years Old and has wite ana
family. who said to have gone 10 Chnton conn;
For several years he was attached to the medlSai
staff Of the hospital. and had an office at NO
"a Valentne-st. Continued nervous attacks are
said 10 have been the cause OF bringing on the
loss Of his mind. DR.: Vincent was appointed Ptesii-
dent Of the Board Of Health TO succeed DR. Louis
F. Bertine who was murdered about a year ago;
Edwin w. Wenar is now the acting president OF
the Board OF Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
WARNINGS ASHES on SWINBURNE.
REMAINS OF THE FORMER STREET CLEANING
COMMISSIONER IN VAULT WITH
THOSE OF PATPERS.

THOSE OF PAUPERs.
II became known yesterday that the ashes or
Colonel George Z. Warng lie in a tin case In the
vault on Swinburne Island in which the ashes
of the cremated pauper dead are kept For months
the receptacle has remained there. among others
containing the dust of immigrants who died from
yellow fever and other infectious diseases and
were cremated.
Dr. Doty Health officer of the Port, explains that
he was asked by Mrs Waring to keep the urn Tor
n time until she could find a place TO Keep the
ashes but he has heard nothing more from the
family since last October.
Save for the tag bearing Colonel Warngs
name the tin canister in which his ashes were
nlaced is 'indistlngulshable from the hundreds OF
thor cases in the vault II is felt by the deau colo
nels friends that some more hitting receptacIe anu
depository should be provided at o"ce Ut Do'y
1T is true that the ashes Of Colonel Waring are
I'm the same vault on Swinburne Island Win tne
ashes of other yellow fever victims. Allgr tne
remains of Colonel Waring were cremated, CON-.
munIcated with Mrs. Waring and asked her what
dispostion should be made OF the ashes or ner
husband She replied that she desired mem KEPT ps
at Swinburne Island. Accordingly the asheS Of
Colonel Warning will remain at Swinburne Island
as long as Mrs. Waring desires them KEPT theIe l
might also say that the ashes or all the yehoW
fever victims are being cared for IN decent anu
proper manner as we make no distinction wnetner
The victim was prominent person or q pauper'
Mrs Warning is not I'm the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
REPORTED CHURCH MORTGAGE COMPANY

II WAS reported yesterday that a syndicate OF
European capitalists had been formed for the
purpose OF taking up mortgages upon Roman Cath
Ole churches in this country and carrying them
al a uniform rate OF per cent. Many Roman
Catholic churches here now pay or per cent.
and the security is generally considered to be gilt
edeed because II Is rare thing for Roman
Catholic parish to fail In carrying out its obliga-
tons
At the home OF Archbishop Corrigan one Of his
secretaries told Tribune reporter last night that
no notice of the existence OF such syndicate had
reached the Archbishop 1t was rumored how
ever, that Bishop Wigger OF Newark has received
such a notice and had advised the priests OF his
diocese to apply for a reduction per cent In
the interest on any mortgages existing their re-
spectiye churches and in Of refusal TO transfer
the mortgages TO the syndicate.
No confirmation Of this report could be obtained
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
FATAL BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
pporrssoR uENCH OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Boston Aug 16-Professor George A. Hench OF
Ann Arbor Mich, who injured by fall from
a bicycle at Franconia. y. H.. on Saturday, ana
who was brought to the Boston City Hospital yes
terdav suffering from a fractured skull, died at
that institution just before noon to-day professor
Hench was an instructor in the University or
Michigan and was passing his vacation IN the
White Mountain region. ,,,o
The accident to Professor Hench occurred while
he was going down a steep hill near Franconia on
his bicycle A companion who was riding WIN
him. missed the professoT Shq b fane and body
badly cut and bruised and unconscious; he was
taken to the hotel where the local physicians found
a fracture of the skull. and as they ADVISED ms
removal to Boston. where he could receive expert
treatment. the patient brought here yesterday
afternoon. ,ua, .hus,otorc do
cided to perform operation Tor the fracture VI
the skull This done with apparently success
FIJI results The condition Of the patient was re-
ported as comfortable both immedately atter 1ne
operaton and this morning. Unfavorape, symp
toms developed during the forenoon. ana ana e etti
resulted Professor Hench did not recover SUM-
GENTLY to tell now tho accident happened.