davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
The skirt Is cut

To cut this petticoat for a miss fourteen years
old six and a quarter yards OF material q inches
wide. five and seven-eighths yards 2. inches Wide
four and fve-eighths yards 81 Inches wide VIII
be required
ten twelve. fourteen and sixteen years Old
The pattern will be sent 20 any address on re-
cept OF 10 cents. Please give plumber and years
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern, sead an
extra two-cent stamp. and We viii mail by letter
postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
JEWELS WORTH $500 STOLEN.
PALLoR OF MISSING cHAMBERMAID THOUGHT To
HAVE COME FROM PRISON LIFE. NOT ILLNESS.

No trace has bsen found yet OF the thieves who
robbed the Jewel safe of Harris MandeIbaurn- Mr..
Mandelbaum announced yesterday that he would;
pay 500 for the return OF the tewelry and tha
capture OF the thieves
The home of Mr.. MaIdelhaum is az No. L2 East
Fightieth-st The robbery occurred some time
Sunday night early NOnday morning Watches
and ieweIry to the value OF S450 and $3.50 in money
were taken. Mr.. Mandelbaum Is real estate,
broker Of the Arm OF MandeIbaum & Levine. of.
No. III Broadway.
Sunday night Mr.. MandeIbaum locked his safe
as usual and sprung the combination Early Mon
day morning the cook found the empty 1ewelry,
boxes TOP Of the safe empty. The safe was still
locked, but the iewelry and money were gone.
Suspicion fell a chambermaid, who had ex-s
planned her pallOr by saying she was JUST OUT OF
St. Marks Hospital
The police made inquiries at the hospital and
found that such girl had been there. The police
believe that the girls paeness was prison pallor.
She left all her old clothes when she disappeared
Sunday night.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
JEWELS OF AN EMPRESS.

Empress Frederick possessed some magnificent
diamonds and by her wish number of these are
to be handed down as herlooms in the family OF
Coburg and worn by every retgning Duchess az
court festivities There is no reigning Duchess OF
Coburg at present, will there be for some
wears the Duchess of AIbany's son. who succeeded
the late Duke Alfred being still in his earlier
The Jewels consist of diadem. necklace. bracelet
brooches and other ornaments. set with diamonds
of he quality.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
sI-NsHINE From ARLINGTON. y. J.

The generous contributors from Rose Branch. Of
Arlington, n. J., always OF the helpful kind
While Mrs Charles Rathbone and her members are
always doing neighborly acts OF kindness. they 90
not forget the practical needs OF many poor chlI-
drAn that can only be reached through the general
Office Their contribution yesterday included seven
new outing flannel skirts, five new glnghaIn dresses
not entirely new. but serNtceaole.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Mrs Frances f. Haviland, Of Passaic N J.,
writes: II had very generous response 10 my
request for monograms. Two OF the packages were
without addresses so I could not acknowledge
them 1t is pleasant to have ones requests re-
sponded 10 so generously. Thanks 10 you all
Mrs Haviland has been asked to send the bound
volumes Of reading matter offered by her TO the
Rutherford IN ~ branch, and the unfinished
fancy work invalid who does TINS kind OF
work as a of support.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

factory way. The
simple model IL
Iustrated was de-
signed and cut
with this fact in
view. and can be
relied upon IN all
details. AS shown
the material is
silk finished mo-
reen. but silk.
gloria, m o h a 1 r
and the various
washable skirt
ings are also suit
able
The skirt Is cut
IN four cores.
those at front and
5 i d { s n Z n g
smoothly at the
upper portion and
the back being
dra wn up by
means of tapes
inserted in a cas-
ing.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Two steamers. the German ship Aller, from
Genoa. and the Clyde liner Saginaw. aground
In the harbor yesterday morning in the fog. Both
got of without injury. The Saginaw was aground
off Governors Island from a. m. 10 p. m. when
she foated Off without assistance. The Aller went
aground the east side OF the channel in the
Lower Bay about a. At 1880 o'clock. with
the assistance OF couple of tugs, she was 1Oated
and proceeded up the bay to her pier.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
A CHRISTMAS DOLL.

A pretty doll daintiIy dressed. and materials for
several new gowns have come from Miss Edith
Brockett, OF East Orange. y. J.. to be given as a
Christmas gift 10 some little girl. There win be
many dolls needed for little girls at the holiday
season. and they may be sent TO headquarters at
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
A REQUEST.

George o. Dresser. a T. 5. 5. member. of Agnboy
Lee County. Ill. will be glad TO receive some draw
ing materials II any has them to pass on.
also copies OF the Woman's Page
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
LUYATIC SENT TO 4 HOSPITAL.
THE YOUNG MAN WHO SAID HE WOULD KILL
THE PRESIDENT COMMITTED AS INSANE

The young locked up at Mount Vernon be-
cause he said God had sent him TO kill President
Roosevelt and to marry Miss Roosevelt, has been
committed 10 the Poughkeepsie State Hospital for
the Insane. He is suffering from various hal
lucinattons. the doctors say. He said to DR.. C. A.
Pilgrim. who took him TO the asylum: God sent
out TO kill President Roosevelt. am to occupy
his chair in the White House. We don't want a
Rough Rider for President any longer. / was gong
Washington tomorrow 10 marry the Presidents
daughter. Miss Roosevelt is lovely girl. fell in
love with her picture.
The police We're unable to get any trace OF the
Iunatics relatives. He doesn't remember his name
or where he came from
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MIsss PET
TICOAT. NO. 1885, FOR 10 CENTS
Without we'll cut we'll made petticoat IL is i'm
possible 20 have the dress skirt hang in a salts
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

It's part Of my religion to look well after the
cheerfuness OF life. and let the dismals shift for
themselves believing with good Sir Thomas More
that it is wise to be 'merrie IN God IL NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
Nys1tes tesnSsNsv'

Gardens absorbing the attention OF the Eng
lsh Il is said. 10 greater extent than IN num-
Der OF years. One woman expresses Il thus: Car
dens the fashion again. One OF the loveliest
IN England IS that OF Mrs. Leopold Rothschild. at
Ascot. Nj ROthschilds S seat in Bedfordshire. Yews
clipped in the fashion OF two centuries ago stand
By walks and fountains: two OF them cut IN
the form OF a table and armchair and two IN pea
shadow or tall tree, cast upon figures made or
golden yew. planted In the proper shapes heart
shaped bed is at each corner Of the garden. and
motto in well trimmed golden yew reads Light
and shade by turns. but love always"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

housekeeper who is struggling with the ser
want problem" suggests that American employers
should adopt the custom OF German housewives in
regard TO references. In Germany the servant who
applies for situation produces a book in which
each previous mistress has written her character.
clearly setting forth her virtues and faults. Each
character bears official stamp. that fraud
IS almost impossible.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
~yS c1IlRyNE- e
>4ss''SSE

tOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shcwnf
Pass I, on.
Twas not given for you aIon"
Pass Il or.
Let Il travel down the years
Let II wipe anorher's tears
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Some OF those on the Advance. which arrived hero
from Colon yesterday. were Jorge 4Iunoz. special
minister OF Guatemala to present 70 she President
condolences the death OF President Mckinley:
Colonel w F. Spuns- P. Allen and the Rev p Hem
drickS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
FROM HAVANA AND COLON.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day from Havana on the steamer Moro Castle
were Lieutenant Colonel W. Alexander chief COM
nnissary OF Cuba: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Dady, Z. p.
Doyle. z Desvernine and Major II Hodges. chief
engineer OF Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

The parish of the East End Baptist Church Of
Willamsport Penn. has the unusual distinction Of
having a pastor whose wife and does preach
well as he II Mr. Frey Is I'll away there Is
no necessity 10 look for a substitute Mrs. Frey
takes his place in perfectly acceptable manner.
The story Of the marriage OF the two preachers
has a touch of romance. The young woman was a
journalist. and night went TO report revival
meeting into which MI Frey had strayed by
chance. Both were affected by the addresses and
the young TO say that he wished to
lead a different life
At the close Of the services those who had
pressed personal and special interest in the meet
ing We're introduced to each other and Mr. Frey
accompanied the young reporter TO her office.
From this meeting their marriage resulted, and
both took up the work of preparing for the min
istry. Mr.. Frey went 10 a theological college, for
which his wife prepared him, and eventually
ordained.
Mrs. Frey has never been ordained but the con-
gregation. 1t is said. does critcise the omis-
sion. and her sermons received with much
attention her husbands.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Mrs. Helen NJ Stoddard. who has long been the
leadlhg spirit IN the work OF the ~omeS OF IeNas M
for a State industrial school. is the OILY woman
commissioner appointed by Governor Sayers upon
the board OF thirteen locate the site Of that in
stitution.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23
TWO STEAMERS RUN AGRoU5D IN FOG

ONE PULLED OFF BY TUGS: THE OTHER GETS
AFLoAr WITHOUT HELP.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Chicago now has Stenographers and Type
writer's Union. which promises to use its in
fuence toward securing easier hours for those en-
gagged in that work. Miss Ruth Hall, who is work.
ing for the growth Of the union says that stenog-
raphers and typewriters must have regular hours
and leave work at a stated time. Both men and
women eligible. and those in charge of the
organization confident that they will soon have
a list Of about one thousand members.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

One thousand and seventy mine women studied
medicine last in the 1l9 medical schools of this
country.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

A little girls composition on boys is follows:
when boy holIers he opens his big mouth like
frogs but girls hold their tongue till they are
spoke to, and then answer respectable and tell
Just how it was
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Unless all signs fail. this is going 10 be happy
winter for the stray cats and dogs in Chicago. as
the Chicago Cat Club is going TO take care Of
them. The forty members OF that club who met
at the home of Mrs. Leland Norton have pledged
themselves TO help carry the work. There Will
be district stations where stray dogs may
be taken and receive every care. For each dis
trict there will be a committee appointed from
among the members of the club, who, after caring
for the animals, will endeavor find families that
will adopt them pets.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

The old fashioned wedding certificate. which
twenty years ago bound in a tiny white
covered book, is fast falling into disuse and fine
parchment documents are taking its place The
modern parchment affair is an imposing document
all the work being by hand, of the finest penman-
ship richly Illuminated. and protected by covers OF
flexible levant The leather and the illumination
may be of any desired color but the violets, deep
reds. and Colds frequently IN the Episcopal
churches, predominate. The average size OF these
certificates is sA by II inches Orange blossoms IN
green and white popular tor outlining the
initial the top of the certificate, and in a special
design worked by the Society of Friends the work
is in black and white. combined with gray tracery
The latest styles in these certificates range in
price from SIS to $50
The evening world., 1901-07-10
Tho heat Market.

The prevailing sentiment In the l,raI
wheat market this morning Was strong
o. tfllisn Wheat Neyt up Ia p.r cent
here aud s. IN chicago and the north.
a.st markets. Will, corn made m &C..
i've jump of %. touching 81 o. here aud
" ~ in chicago The -.rnsth m corn
$40 i-s 10 not vsaiher and bad crlp
IRE wheat advance VS. a mat
ter Of sympathy aud a genera Wit.
" short account. fof q Will,
Foreign houses took nttle part IN or
10 rke'
N.w Works y%I-ninE prices were s-l
t6inter wheat. y a. December, %
September corn. . 81,
Cni.Isus opening prices vers S..
tsTHsr Nlsat . Is o. ~ -. Iu'
~ IL September corn. ~ ~ o. ~
New llrk's CiusIrE prices serr Jul,
heat. O. - Spt'user. 20 -. Octob.t
10 - nominal December. y - offered
july com ~ -. September q - ma
uctobct. q 20 nominal. Deccmhsf q IL
Chl,tgu cllsiIg prices Nsfe Jul,
wheat E ~ = ptemher ~ - offered
Octolst Is o. urniinal. July corn. n -
S-p,emhsr - -
The evening world., 1901-07-10
liChtman Was Dragged,
CIinging to Closed
Gate, Until Swept or
by Platform Fail and
Terribly Mangled.

Jacob Liehtman forty.two y,ar old.
a painter, living at No W Bushwick
avenue. Brooklyn. vas ttritly ami
probably mo-tilly crushed between o
nin,ing u rain rnd he platform 81
the Ble,rkOg st,cet st,,ion at 10 y
q clock Ibis r.orniny
Tho injured man Il In \ c"matnss con.
clifton a. 81 Nincents Hospital. where
lie hope II his survival Is entertained
Its arms ar" s,ceratoi. his loiy cru.h@i
and BIS n at,l bone broken
llchtm % vas about 10 lpird , souta.
bound train ana. according to " Green.
berg. ~ No = chr tie street. who was
a pas.ensrr on the front platform n .he
second csf. had got one fu't IN thst
platform when the guard slammed the
upon hin ami started the train.
Lehman "luns To the gate with both
hands and was irngrsi alons the sta
tlon platform clamoring e. the guard TO
open the gate, while the trainman
yelled to him t. lef go nj hold. NJ
attempt sns made 10 stop the train.
Al the south eni ~ the station plat.
form Is a railing a. right angles to the
track The train had gathered con.
siderable headNdy when tho desperate
name body was smashed against this.
His hold was wrenchei loose by the
force and he was sweep, backward. his
body falling between the moving train
and the edge ~ the platform
The evening world., 1901-07-10
YOUNG PAIR QUARREL.
Mrs. Pisser, uarvseA in Jane. Hss
husband Arrested.

Beesey Pioneer. twenty-five years old.
and her husband cssinir. twenty three,
we're married June 2 She IL Irish and
he II German. Hs took her 10 his par
ents' farm In ~Eastchesier. but quarrel.
Hns ssssn almost Immediately. tn. en-.
tire family being opposed to the Girl
In Ave weeks the couple had parted
twice. she had her husband arrested
this morning and taken TO the Morris
ania Court On = charge Of cruelty.
Mrs. Ploner said she had a little
money saved which her husband
wanted but she refused a. give II to
him. She said he abusei and struck
her. sa5 she showed bruissa on her
body which she cislmed he had caused
3hs said the whole family turned
against her AMI they separated They
were all Germans and dii not like her.
Pioneer said he lid not lniure the sir
declared she had struck aim.
That's too fshy.' said Magistrate Eel.
,~r You say thai girl struck you. !
don't believe n. You ought 90 he
,shamed Of yourself
The Magistrate hned Pioneer IS
The evening world., 1901-07-10
RR. SLUMP
IN CLOSING HOUR.
Sensational Decline in Wall Street Prices Due
to Bad Crop Reports.

L. 100. n, ,-.,t,~ u.tt
&C., a.. -. =. So =, p,.l
80. "a 80 no,,,. 40 ,a "a t'nien
p.c,ao .old an "a nelow mar A dtop Of
kt.s mini.
Ths o,h., o,cr,,.,, .,.ue,.o .,oseI
a,,i,n.. n, % : las. A,,h,.,, -ou
man VA. hammered dawn 10 ID the
,nvrst Axure since IN, manic Of NAV
A Win. Loul.yi!l. A Nashville fell g.
% l0.
Rock Islands decline vas :. Iacka.
wanna T. General Electric ia. Louis
vnle. Union Pacific and Missouri PacIae.
SIS Ia 9 polat,. Consolidated 0as g. and
other leading stocks between J and /,
polnt,.
Their. vas a sl,sht rally i'm the late
DEALING. caused ny covering bs room
shorts. hut the market weakened ,Eain
1ne closing was active and weak at
the loves,
Tn. decline w,s Attributed In most
,..,.,... 40 c,on ,.no,,. and l,ek II
-"
rein IN the cora STATES
Higher prices In the American De.
nvtme,t nj Landau x.r. reflected In
- -, -
sne ihiiHi hsu'er on 'hshse Vhis mum
ng. The opening figures displayed gains
II IL "a IA per cent ON moderate buy.
-. ~, "a, A. .,mr.,,x v,,n
- w. s'"h 'a'ou on ~ s'"'''"' ~
NE decline v the ST. Pau snarcs- Ihis
aock openel AZ in a gain Of point over
The evening world., 1901-07-10
NURSES SAY He
KISSED FIVE,
Dr.. o Charged with
Extensive Oscu.
!ation.

bitterness has been ~enEendercd by
the dismissal from the Germin Hospl-
tai. Brooklyn. u young Dr. Ross. sc.
cused Of kissing Miss Smith, a nurse.
Dr. Roos says he 10 being made q
~seapeyoat, and brings charges against
others IN the hospital.
DR. George X Fowler. Chairman Of
tn Executive Committee Of the Der
man Hospital. denied all ~ Roos's
charges when seen this morning. Then
be gave the following statement to The
Evening World:
Some time 4 II came % the knowi-
edge ~ the supervisor % nurses that
Dr. kccs had attemp,ea a familiarity
With a young woman. a probationer In
the trimming school for nurses AZ the
hospital When Or. Roos vas confront.
ed by the supervisor Of nurses he said:
'Ye-. ! did Il. and | all DO u again
" ! ", a chhn-e. This Is not a monas-
terry, and -. are not monks.
when reproaehed by AS,s Pritchard
for his attitude. and his attention Vas
called to the fao that she sas respon-
slble fOr me welfare Of the YOUNG xo.
men placed IN her care. and asked what
he would think OF a supervisor ~ nurses
Who would permit his sister to be treat
ed In suca a manner In similar circum-
sssno.s. bel replied:
Oh ! sues- she eoaid Jake care OF
This Interview between Ml-. Pritch.
ara ana Or .,oos ooh place In the
presence ~ a tAlrd person. not a mem.
Of 9f tne ho1-. stan or training
"ws.n tae attention Of oas Of the
members OF the Executive Committee
xS called 70 n matter be stated 10
Mlss Pritchird IA; a verbal eOmmuni.
cation maze 20 q single member VI thu
Executive Committee could not DO made
a bass Tor Official action, and that m
~ PROBABILITY TIE manner AMI replies
Of y, sgos ssrs ~ oa'eomS Of ms
'lpon the evening % the foiloglng
DAY .Dr nlos NIhted the once OF
member 81 the Executive Committee In
fe.ation o. Another matter. lie thea
voluntarily stated that he had DON
some thInEs = %. hospital which ne
mimber % the Executive Commits,
thcn asked him u he referred 10 In
Piled zee
Upon lbs return TO tho ho.p,tal n,
stated TO Mis-. Pritchard that ne had
c'nfessed TIE matter AMI o he noped
10 Nas ritled
rais "a SAID with a manner .uz.
xssting c1l.rtiun The nsat day h.
resumed h.s dehsnt manner and .,iI
70 Miss Pntshart that he proDosed No.
deny everything w
In he mean shIle rumors Of ,h...
matters gained circulation ana NM.
sere mais TO Ms pritehari that ME-
smith Vas not the only nures In ths
training school slih shom Dr Roos hss
attempted famlliar.ties. and further In.
~vestigatcn resulted IN I'VE members "a,
the training school stating maj D,
R0os had Tried 10 klss them. NJ.
prteisrd al oncs told the Erersfiye
Committee.
This body Temporarily suspended Or
Roos. Tn. matter was brought bsfor,
he Medical Hoard, Who. after hearing
the evidence voted unanimously that
Or. Roos reaAin suspended, and that
the Board Of Trustees he asked v as
uiss him iron NE hosoiNA"
The evening world., 1901-07-10
HIGHER PRICES At LONDON.
American shares Reject Boom In
Local Market ef y~sterdsy,

London traders reaiiiy feli In line
with the complete reversal ~ sentiment
In the local market yesterday. and prices
reflected the Improvement. scoring
gains % IL TO | - per sent. The max.
mum gain was recorded In the ~ Paul
,hares. watch suld equrvilcnt 20 10 ~
q, compared with 10. the nnll quota.
ton In the local market YESTERDAY.
Union Pacific was equal TO l6 ~. an
advantage Of I point The United states
Steel stocks we're hrm az gains o. 10
ami "a pcf cent. IN the cou,snon and
preferred shares respectively
The complete change for the better
g. Illustrated by a turn 90 the buying
side on the part OF the continsnl. M n
yesterday rpli everything On IN. ly.
The snNiet, regarding the financial
situation az Berlin TOO, Nas sald %
hly. subsidized considerably.
The evening world., 1901-07-10
DEFENDS
HOWARD COULD.
Division Con.
dennis Treatment on
WItness.Stand

Tho opinion ~ the Appellate Division
u the supreme Court IN the case o'
Frank n Movbray. former valet OF
Howard Gould. being an appeal frum /,
Judgment for B.f1i2 which Mosbny
obtained from q Jury In the lower cgurt
before Justice Giessrich. su han,ird
down to-day The decision. IN favor o.
Mr.. Godii. WIS announced yesterday
The op.rion Il written BY Justice NJ.
Iaushlln. who says after scuing forth
the complain.
We arr %, tie oplnlon hat the iudg,
ment should h. reversed -hrst. he
"a isc The verdict 10 against The weight
OF evidence second, b~caus. errors we're
committed In ths omission % evidence
third. because efr,r. were committed
IN the i%nstrurtiors given ~ the jury
fsrrth. because ". trial Court abused
its iirretlon as to tn ,ross-eSamina.
'ior II the defendant
IN reference 20 the CROSSE. Saminaiion
- Mr. Gould M the subject Of his rcla.
tl1ns with certain women which lges.
uoning apparently sought 10 cast rsfec.
lions on the character OF Katherine
Clemmons. now Mrs. Gould. the Appel.
late Court holds that the dc'enlants
lawyer properly objected 10 them In
The world ~ the opinion such questions
"mtnifsstly hrow no llght ON the sub.
jet master u the litigation AMI % Is
perfectly apparent that such questions
acre prop1Inled o. him not 'or the
purpose NJ testing his -, iihlity hut for
ihr sole pIrpo- " iegraillg humnihi.
ilE ~ bringing him into iisr, spute with
me lurv This purpose bsing manifest.
the Court should haVe sustained the OBJ
jeriion 10 such questions
II nno he that bscause a ptr.y
n fuses u subsnlt 10 a demand made
ITon him. and himself gce. upon tn
" tn'ss stand O. contradict testimony
given by he adversary, he ,an by rei-
son % that fact De- compelled 90 diNulg
The secrets - his lie unless such Ee.Fpts
are IN BE- esied Eith " have seme bear
- upoa To- matter being tHej
- party when he become. n
witness, even on rre-s-esnmiss-
,ien, IL entitled To he protected.
Witnesses have somr right. hitch
rosrts are sossd to respect. II
,scks Of the cha ~ c,~r set ont In
this record cnn~e, he made anon
one. private life under the Hui.e
nj u~luasIau
The evening world., 1901-07-10
NURSE MAY HAVE
SPREAD DISEASE.
The Brooklyn Hospital
Afraid Of Outbreak
OF Diphtheria.

Ward No ~ and the nurses assigned
t. It In the brooklyn Hospital have
teen placed under surveillance by order
of sanitary supL Black. Of Bfeoklyn.
IN fear 81 = possible outhrlA Of diph.
ivcria.
tn" rause n the order IL the suspicion
TIN: . pupil nurse ~ the training s,hool
'. the h,Cp'tal has been attending pa.
u'nts inNwur1 % while not herself en-
t'-,ly cured ~ an utt1ck NJ diphtheria
The nurse 3. Miss Helena Hinricks. a
sist's 'u-law ~ DR. Arthur e Jacobson.
~ ~ llj johnson street.
Natd 80 ~ is the surgical ward.
All ne nor, alarm T. FELT for he "a.
iicnis fof th- reason that the open con-
ditior ~ th-tr wounis would render
them peculiarly susceptible In the con.
~ll<ious germs
Miss Hinrcks wns taken n NTH a
h,i sore throat ON June % she Mas
treated by Miss Isabella Merritt, super
iutendsn. " the training school Doc
tor, were un go sides. but rome vas
called 90 diagnose 'he Cts
Miss Hinricss appeared 10 improve by
tho use " simple throat lotions. but
subsequently partial throat paralysis.
an almp.' ,'rrnin sgn o' diphtheria. In.
t%efy,ucd
She went book 10 work on June ~
while stnl W,lk and W Her first day
on she Told .- If.11s,n % her illness
and treatm,U..
Dr. Jaculs.U .ll be- believe, sss had
diphiheria. lrl notified the Health
Hlanl.
To-day pr Hlack summoned Miss
Merritt before him She ,dnAtted treat
Ing Miss Hinrt'ks but said the young
woman had tuusilti..