davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

PAUL MORT.
organist and choirmaster at St. Georges
Episcopal Church.
voice-Sonrsnos. twenty-onc. altos. five: tenors.
four. bassOe.. four, Orgdnist. Miss V. FIcke: di-
rector. Mr.. g. ". Ton BrOerk.
ST. JAMES MEMORIAL. o y COTE
BRILLLASTE AVENUES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

The Reverend H L Harvey. recently ~
pointed pastor OF the N~iedringhaus Memo
rial Hall. will preach his first sermon there
tomorrow night at 5 o'clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

Several persons will be baptized at the
end OF the service at the Third Baptist
Church tomorrow night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

Pupils OF the Levee Mission Sunday
School. Main and Market streets. will OBJ
serve Easter with q special programme at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

chorus OF the younger members OF the
Goode Avenue NJ E. Church there to-mor-
row night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

MRS. OSCAR H. BOLIVIAN.
COntralto OF the choir OF the Second Baptist Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

AEthem-in Dreams I heard the SeTaphim. .Faure
Solos. bv AIR. LAKELAND.
Anthem-BeSin Ny Soul the Exalted lay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER'S. RAN M LIN
DELL
Solemn high mass at 1880 a. m:
Celehrant-Ths Reverend Francis X. Mara
Deagon-The Reverend George ). Leahey.
S1bdeacon-Ar. Frank a. McKernan-
Prelfde-Reve Angelique Rubinstein
Harp and Organ.
kyfie. G~lcria-Siass in A.--.-------.- CherChinl
Sfmon by the Reverend Thomas F. Brown
- Eflo-i nlrl Mass
O-GertoTy-Laudsnus te. harp .Rossin
Solo-Mrs- Charles T. Clark. Harp-Mrs. Julius
Walsh.
sanctus. Benedictus. Asnus Del-Nass in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

Solo. BY Miss Harnstt.
Evening service.
oFEan p~ieiuse-Auegro
Christ. our Passover ......------H y. Bartlett
Solos by Misses kenney and Hauck and Mr.
Rohan.
Hymn Iss-AH Hail the Power Of Jesus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

Solo. By Miss Ksnney.
Tenor solo-The Lord Is King whitney Coombi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

H~frale-DnfolQ Ye .Gounod
SoDrHn2s. Mrs. G. Barrett. Mrs. T. Turne--
S5lsses N. Hogan, NJ. Dierkes. r. Brady. Altos.
4E. J. Krteger. Misses +. Haynes, A. Carey
h hS9o5s. 4 y b @ieAFngltyi !; MGKelna Bray:
music is under the direction Of Miss Bird. or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

80 NNINN 'NA SlA - nAA-
bAriNntF -l&iE 20 -h1hIF
ContTaito ~ssIO-Ffom Gloom 10 Glory...-...Ge.Le
MFaE NT.HrHE
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-06
ffEEEEEzEEzSxE
LOCAL MENTION.


b. ]. Tierney of Ansley, was a
city visitor Wednesday.
II. NJ. Sullivan went to Lin.
coin on business Tuesday morn.
ing.
Florence and Tava Burke OF
Ansley, were visiting in the city
the middle of the week.
Clyde Adams of Seward, is
here on a weeks visit, having
come down from the west.
Jerome Taylor of East Custer,
had two cars of hogs and cattle
on the Omaha market Monday.
G.. A. Belts of Berwyn made
this office a friendly call Monday
and had his subscription advanc-
ed.
W. H. Reeder and wife, and
their son, Clarence, of Merna, at
tended the old settlers picnic
w CtuN 1ddD.
Gene Chrisman had his barn
and its contents destroyed by fire
Monduy. The loss is estimated
$1,000. He carried $500 insu-
rance.
j. ]. Douglass and Geo. b.
MAR of Galloway, were in atten-
dance at the meeting of the old
settlers. Mr.. Douglas dates
back prior to the organization OF
the county.
II. f. Grabert of Berwyn, is
favorably spoken of as, good ma
terial for county supervisor OF
his district. Mr.. Grabert is one
of Custer county's successful
farmers and business men and
should he be the. choice of his
district he would make a capable
and conservative officer.
c. S. Osborne of Grand Island,
passed through the city Monday
morning on his way home from
Hot Springs. s.. d. where he had
been with hopes of getting re.
lief from rheumatism and neu.
rala gia, but did not succeed. He
has been afflicted since the first
of May.
|
! Prof. w. w. Waters has been
! in the city several days visiting
with friends and relatives of this
vicinity. Prof. Waters informs
us that he is establishing a bust
ness and normal college at Col.
umbus this state, and will open
up about September l. He has
already secured about fifty pupils
and expects to start with a large
enrolment. The REPUBLICAN
wishes him success in his new
enterprise.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-06

Ross Humphrey commenced
work last week in Haeberle's
drug store with the view of learn
ing the business.
This Office acknowledges a
friedly visit y esterday from ]. X.
Lang and wife of Lit chfeld who
have been residents of Custer Co,
since 1874.
Miss Brownrigg, teacher of
short hand in the Business
College of this city the past year
left Tuesday morning for Oma-
ha where she will visit prior to
taking up her work in the Bust
Ness College at Ord.
MARRIRD-At the residence of
brides brother Lutte Sheppard,
Saturday, August 1st, 1908, VIM.
M. Stone to Miss Mable Shep-
pard, both of this city. Rev.
Geo. P. Trites, officiating.
r. A. Hunters mother, who
has been visiting here for some
time died Saturday night at the
home of her son. She was in her
seventy sixth year. Short funer-
al services were held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Hunter Sunday
afternoon by Rev. D. A. Shelter,
pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Her remains were ship
ped to Litchfield, Ills, Monday
for interment, where the regular
funeral services will be held.
The remains were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-06

DR.. G. w. Kirkpatrick of the
west table, was circulating
among the old settlers yesterday.
Mesdames w. II. Grindol of
Decatur, Illinois, and l.. H. Win
gate of Chicago arrived in the
city yesterday morning to visit
Their sister, Mrs. J. c. Moore a
few weeks.
MARRIED:-Barcus-Paine-A
the residence OF Rev. II. f..
Myers, Sunday noon, August
lst, 1903, |. H. Barcus and Miss
Bell Paine Of Westerville, Rev.
Myers, officiating. The bride is
we'll known and highly respect
ed lady who located with her
parents near Westerville in an
early day. The groom is one of
Custer Counties best citizens,
and enjoys the esteem of all who
know him. The REPUBLICAN ex-
tends congratulations.
II. A. Wright formerly teach
er in this county in the vicinity
OF West Union invaded this
sanctum Monday. Mr.. Wright
informs us that he is located in
Chelan, Washington, where he is
engaged in the mercantile BUSH
ness. He has been there for the
past thirteen years and still likes
the country. He says Howard
Graham formerly of this city is
county treasurer there, serving
his second term and that his son
Charley is married and is deputy
treasurer. He says Frank Samp-
sou, Lloyd Pershall and Mr..
Campbell, who are there from
this county are all doing we'll.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-06

Fred Baisch, who has been
clerking in Hacberle's drug store
for several years left Saturday for
Madison, Nebraska, where he
will spend some time in visiting
his parents. He will then GO to
Chicago to enter school and take
thorough course i'll pharmacy.
John Weheling of the West
Table, brought blue sand hill
crane to the city Tuesday that
his boys killed on his farm that
measured six feet from tip to
tip of its wings and four feet
eight inches from the point of
its bill to the end of its toes.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-06
AN AUTOMOBILE RACE.

An exciting event at the County Fair September will
automobile The of this attraction
for uamber OF weeks and the
able that it will be the real thing The distance will
miles, and the machines secured
fastest Nebraska This attraction will be we'll
seeing.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-06

Alvin Burk, who has been sick
for three weeks, is out and around
again.
| p. f. BURNETT OF Cozad, made
this Office business call the first
of the week.
Mrs. Dora Barcus went to Lin
coin, Tuesday morning on ten
days visit with her parents.
A number of people left Tues
day morning for Lincoln to at
tend the Epworth League AS
sembly. -
| Prof. Zahn of Ansley, came up
last Wednesday to look after
business and returned home Mon
day morning.
Prof. B. B. Hawthorne went to
Lincoln Tuesday morning. He
expects to stop at other eastern
towns while gone.
ID. C.. konkel has been in the
city several days visiting with
his family. He will return to
his field of labor to-day.
Andrew Weaver of Mason City,
is attendinglthe Teachers Insti-
tute this week. The REPUBLICAN
Office acknowledges friendly
call.
Mrs. Geo. p. Trites received a
telegram Sunday announcing the
serious illness of friend in
Chester, Neb. She left OH "A
Monday for the bed side.
| Ed. Haumout of Elton, was a
city visitor Saturday. He re-
ports that the hail Tuesday night
week destroyed the small grain
yet standing and badly damaged
the corn.
The Broken Bow Gas Plant
has laid over a thousand dollars
worth of mains the last two
weeks. They are plumbing the
Reality Block and have several
rooms already lighted.
The Harry Day store has
changed owners again. Geo. B.
Houder is the new proprietor.
Mr.. Houder took possession the
first of the month. The REPUB-
LIcAN wishes Mr.. Houder success
in his new business.
c. S. Martins reputation fol-
cheap buggies has extended be
yond the limits of the county
He sold and shipped buggy t.
w. d. Blackwell at Cardova, Ne
braska. He reports having
shipped in six cars of buggies
implements, Irvine and MACHINERY
In tht month of July. He sell
| machinery and implements as fla
west as Hyannis.
]. b. Bryan of Anselmo, was ;
friendly caller at this Office Tues
day, He had leg and ribs bro
ken and otherwise injured in
ternally by being thrown from
his wagon by being thrown from
his wagon by railroad train a
Anselmo the 9th of last March
He was confined to his bed fit,
five days and is now only able t,
move about by use of clutches.
DIRD-HILI..-In this city Jul,
81, Mrs. Hill, wife of VIM. II
Hill OF Triumph, of dropsey an.
heart disease, age 40 years. TIL,
/ deceased came to the city tn,
first of last week for medica
/ treatment and was under the car,
of DR.. Pennington. She leaves
! husband and three boys raugins
] in age from 8 to 10 years to mourn
4 her death. Her remains were
/ taken to Triumph for burial.
Miss Zeda Grant, formerly o
/ this city now of Urbana, Illinois
1 has been complimented with tn,
I promotion to Lady manager o
the Urbana Suspender Works
with which she has been associat
4 ed as an employee since the fac
1 tory was first started about 81,
weeks ago. Her promotion car
ries with it $1,000 a week salary
8 The Editor of the REPUBLICAN
I acknowledges the receipt of
sample OF the work of the factor,
the compliments of Miss Zeda
4 which we accept with thanks
They are in quality and max
: Anral Ia ihnoa m a M, & a cA.rad l.,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-06
CUSTER COUNTY NEBRASKA THURSDAY AUGUST PAGES
FREE TENTS AT THE FAIR.

The Secretary of the County Fair is receiving large
of letters those who during County
Those who these tents must write before August goth
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-06
You May See

out on the world in new way
with my glasses. What YOU s
I have seen may be only hint of {
J what you may see. Seeing a
l thing with your own eyes is not
always conclusive evidence that
you see correctly. You see
through window, but the glass a
may be imperfect or the win y
dow soiled. You see with your
eyes, but their retroactive power 4
! may be faulty; thus you see but \
half what you might with pro &
perly adjusted glasses-my Z
kind. My business to remedy {
! eye defects which if neglected 4
may prove serious.
A.EAnd!!ss:,..;sssn ,
! &lsaSglr !
&~~~~~c.~~
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
ELEVEN OF: THE PURDUE SQUAD
ARE AMONG THE WRECKS
! ..55.s 5l y 3 VICTIMS.
/ MANY Y 4 \ {. ARE /. Qll= sfRloyslY i N INJURED RED
Tl,RTY-FouR PERSONS IN THE
j HOSPITALS SOME or WHOM
MAY: DIE.

: - . .At = q {,
4 indianapolis, Nov. 3. g. - Sixteen li.r-
sons were killed and over fifty others
we're injured, some fatally, Saturday,
by collision between a special pas
senger train on the Big Four railroad
and a freight engine with a cut of coal
cars. The accident happened in the
edge of this city. The passenger train
Of twelve. coaches was carrying the
students of Purdue university and
their friends from Lafayette to Indian
apoliss;for the annual football game
between the Purdue team and the In!
diana university squad for the state
championship, which was to. have
been fought Saturday afternoon.
Football Players Killed.
In the first coach back OF the engines
were the Purdue football team, subs
istitute players and managers. Three
players, the assistant coach, trainer
and eight substitute players Of. the
university team were killed and every.
one of the fifty-three other persons in
the car was either fatally or seriously
injured. r..
There are>still lying in the hospitals
thirty-four victims Of the wreck, thir-
ty-three of whom are students of Pur-
due university. OF these fifteen are in
a serious condition. ..s,,s., .' ~
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
{ swiNDLlMe AND FRAUD.

Sensational Allegations in Report OF
Receiver Of U. s. shipbuiIding Co.
j New York, Nov. Sensational al
Legations of wiilful misstatements and
Justification. swindling and fraud in
the organization and fctation Of the
United States Shipbuilding company,
of attempts to mislead and deceive
the investing public by erroneous pros
pectus statements and a deliberate
plan to wreck the company by with
holding the earnings of the Bethlehem
Steel company are contained in there
port of Receiver James Smith, Jr., Of
the United States Shipbuilding COM
tpany, made public yesterday. The re-
port concludes with the recommends
ton that suit be brought against all
persons who received stock of the
COMPANY without paying full value
therefor, including the promoters of
the consolidation, the vendors of the
constituent plants, and Charles M.
Schwab, to recover from them an
amount necessary to pay the debts of
the company in full. ' s. s..ttz Z. I.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
FIRE IN THE VATICAN.
Greatest sensation In Rome Since The,
4 s. Il Death az q co. s,$sss SSE ssSs: 4 !.

greatest Sensation u Rome Since tho =
: : q .; Death Of Leo. n, SIC .s {:
Rome. Now 3: Fire broke out at
3: 80 last evening 81 that portion Of the
Vatican oontatning the hail Of inscrip.
tions, where the pope gives his audi
sences and which is adjacent. to the.
famous Pinacoteca, or! gallery. Of pic
lures. The alarm caused much con-
fusion and excitement In the Vatican
Strenuous efforts were made to con-
troll the flames and the fremen eft
Rome were called to lend their helps.
AT IL .15 the fire was under control,
No lives were: lost. No idea Of the
damage can yet be obtained. The pope
came to the scene In person and re-.
NAMED until the arrangements to fight
the fire were completed The fire
caused a greater sensation In Rome
than has any other. event since the
death Of Pope Leo. Information had
been sent the Italian, authorities; who
hurried to st. Peter. They were cour-
teously invited to enter, and did SO.
Therefore, for the first time. since the
fai. OF the temporal power of the
Vatican, the mayor OF Rome, the pre-,
feet, police officials and even Sig Ron
chetti, the newly appointed minister
of justice, entered the Vatican iii their
official capacities. They gave orders
directing the work. Of combating the
flames and participated personally in
the fight. The entire museum Of in
scriptions. the rconls8of Father Ehrle.
part Of the library and the printing
houses were entirely flooded with
water. 1t is impossible to reach even
an approximate IDEA of the extent Of
the damage. ..
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
CAR OF DYNAMITE ExPLoDEs.
The Most Disastrous Explosion Ever
!; n !, Known in RaiIroadinq. 81. g

The Most Disastrous Explosion Ever
z n Known in RaiIroading.
Y Crestline, Ohio, Nov. 3.-One of the
most disastrous explosions ever known
in railroading occurred here last night
when a car containing dynamite ex-
ploded from a supposed collision or jar
with another car. and let go with I'M
mense force, Immediately setting fire
10, every car within radius of guar
ter of mile and these in turn start
ing blaze 10 at least 500 loaded and
empty freight cars A hole forty feet
deep was blown in the ground and the
track; was wrecked in all kinds of
shapes for a long distance. It. will be
many hours before travel can be re-
Sumed over this portion OF the Penn
sylyania's lines. The shock from the
explosion was so terrific that it.
smashed thousands of window glass.
and made many people sick because OF
the concussion. Railroad ties We're
blown a quarter. of mile.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
Train Runs Into Funeral Party ---
Corpse Torn From Coffin.

Charlotte, N. c.. Nov. 3.-Four per-
sons, all white. were lilled instantly
and corpse was torn from its coffin
by locomotive of a south-bound pas
1senger train on the Southern railway
at a point near Concord, yesterday.
morning. At the point where the; acci-
dent occurred the country road runs
alongside the railroad for a considers
BILE distance, the view being unob-
structed. The engineer saw the funer-
al party, but there wes no cause for
him to anticipate a tragedy, Just be-
fore the train was abreast Of the wag-,,
on the mules drawing the wagon be-,
came unmanageable and sweryed, car
rying the wagon directly in front OF
tie train. The casket containing the
corpse was broken to piecestand the
corpse hurled through the airswith the
victims. d..
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Skeleton Of a Man. Partly Buried, Is
.1SAS.....J. -

Skeleton Of a Maa. Partly Buried, Is
.5 .sSFc.'nd il the Weeds.
Pelican Rapids. Mimi. Nov. s.-The
skeleton Of a man was found in tbs
woods three miles east Of town yestet-
day by some men who We're driving
cattle. and there is strong evidence
that the man was the victim Of foul
play. The body had been partly buried.
logs placed at either side and snlall
logs thrown upon ,hem. TIC skull,
which was first found. was crushed in
at the. back and was some distance
from where the body was afterward
found. animals. no doubt. having disin-
tered it.: Two bones were found, and
malformation OF the hip is proof that
the man was a cripple. An inquest will
be held and every effort made by the
authorities to sclye the mystery.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
Suspected Robbers cauaht.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Nov. S. The
United States authorities iH this city
have in custody two men who are be-
lieyed to be members Of tile. band Of,
expert Eastern cracksmen who have
for a number Of years been operating
in South Dakota and neighborIngS
states, during which time they have
robbed several banks. postomoes and
stores, some Of the robberies, notably.
those at Sherman and Valley SPRINGS,
S. D., having been committed in gen
uine Jesse James STYLE y a
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. HooTH-TucKER
Great Audience Weeps With the Griet.
Stricken Husband.

New York. Nov. 3.-Funeral services
over the remains of Emma Booth
Tucker, consul of the Salvation Army
in America. were held yesterday after
noon in Carnegie hall. The auditorium
was filed to, oyerflowi2g and hundreds
of persons who had been unable to
gain entrance waited in the streets
until the ceremonies had been con-
cluded that they might file past the
catafalque and lock on the face of the
dead Salvatio2ist. The services, which
were conducted by Col. E. J. Higgins,
chief secretary of the Salvation Army
in America, were most impressive.
The grief of Commander Booth Tucker
was most poignant. and as he knelt by
the bier sobbing pathetically the great.
er part of the vast congregation wept
with him. -
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
HOW MANY Nan MORE ARE IN RUINS.
is NOT KNOWN MANY ARE q.
INJURED. 5,1. n.
loss IS a MIltloN DOLLARS
THREE HUNDRED BUILDINGS ARE
BURNED AND 500 ARE
81 HOMELESS.

New York, Nov. 3.--7In blaze yes
terday that befIled the firemen for
seven hours, the Rowery at. Coney ISL
and was again laid in ashes.
& Two lives so far are reported to be
lost one man mortally injured, sai score
sof Others hurt, 300 buildings destroyed,
500 persons made homeless and more
than $1,000,00O damage done. How
many more dead are in the ruins is not
known. The most severely injured in
clude six men and five women. Il. /.
It was a fire marked by rescue not
alone by the police, but by citizens.
Before it had been an hour under way.
the police could do nothin more than
try to keep the $4,000 sightseers out of
danger. The fire engines found it i'm
possible to get in action for nearly
four hours. sss ,sl+, 4
b The alarm came from the hippo
drome, a low frame building used in
summer for merry go-round. The
4firemen thought it would all be over in
moment, but the blaze had gained
headway. 1t crept under the building
under the raised street around the pill.
ing. and ten minutes later the Alba
5tros hotel was aflame. From that
time on,
While Alarm After, Alarm, i,
brought every fireman within ten
miles, the fire seemed to jump from
walk to walk and from flimsy building
to flimsy building. With the lack of
water the fire had the forest of wooden
structures at. its mercy and all that
could be done was to save life if pos
sible, and furniture. Everything pora-
bic was carried out, and soon Surf
avenue for blocks was impassable be-
cause Of the barriers Of household
goods, weeping women and children
and complaining men,.
The center of the line where the fire
lay thickest, was the Bowery, mar
row board walked alley thoroughfare
dedicated to cheap dance halls and
side shows The roofs of these flimsy
structures were in most instances Of
tarred paper. Caught by the rapid
running fire. in quick succession they
ignited, fared at height, and then
collapsed in great dust Of sparks
which were carried on to the row OF
little buildings.
Two men, Frank Comfy, a salesman,
and Peter A. Shelley, a bartender are
under arrest, suspected of knowing
the cause of the fire. They had been
seen passing in an out Of the frame
building in which the blaze was first
seen.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
Paroled Prisoner Killed.

Ishpeming, Mich, Nov. 3:-MichaeI
savant, an Italian, was shot and killed
during quarrel in the rear yard of
Savant's boarding house, and Dom
mick Papa. also an Italian, charged
with the shooting. was arrested a half
hour later in swamp near Carp river.
Savant was out on parole, having been
convicted Of killing a Finn at Besse-.
mer seven. years ago.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-06
JUMPS TO HER DEATH.

Typhoid Fever Patient al. Dulutt, Hos.
i-.1ss5 n pitai Victim Of Ds1irium. p ~;
Duluth, Nov s;;-Miss I; Margaret Jane
acFar!ane- of Carlton, MINI, was In
stantly killed by leaping from the
fourth floor 'of. st. Luke's hospital to
the ground She was a patienteth there
and was delirious from an attack Of
typhoid fever During the absence Of
the nurse she raised the window and
leaped to the ground. She was dead
when picked up. ..f3 a.:.