davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
laE 6 Oh H Ii css
sa'.si 4 i rs I'aeash Hs essiaa,s


N Isirss nc Thougft ne c9aldh,ts|
A hut chnnEeaIi la opini lem
I In the early days sof8 aiethodlsms In the
west N circuit ider, sif lie had Id large
field to cayer, was sonnet lines permitted
to have, d co lengue,s who was frequent
,iy u young minister, just beginning to
iprea eli. The Rev. John Thompson was
aEcircuit rider In a somewhat thlnly.
settled sportio Ion Of central Illinois more
tthanitlftySye years ago. The collea gues as
signed to 9himS was Il Brother James
Smith. an excellent young man, but
with very little experience us a
preacher. w Il !,
y One Sunday Mr.. Thompson had an
appointment at a small meeting house
In the country, but having n severe
cold DO asked his young assistant to go
along with him and preach the, sermon,
and the latter. as In duty bound. obeyed
orders. N "a s 8 n,
Brother Smith Ind never undertaken
to preach In the presence Of, his moro
experienced colaborer, and when after
the opening services, he rose; aud gavo
out his text be was vislbly embar.
raised. IN Z, +, Y N. 4. s
He stammered through a few sen.
fences, hesltated. made another at.
tempt and came to a dead stop. 81
whats the use, sbrethrenf" he said,
sitting down. 81 can't {preach!'
Brother Thompson saw that the case
was one in which heroic measures were
necessary. 4, !,
Young man." he whispered stcrnly
in his ear, you get up again and
preach that sermon or I'll take you
out In the grove after this meeting is
over and give you a hard spanking, as
sure as your, name is Smith!' Il n
An electric shock could not have op.
Grated quicker. Brother Smith rose
to his feet again, his hesitation all
gone, and In ringing tones he preached
a sermon that is still remembered by
aged survivors Of that old time congrc,
CATION as the most srervil and eloquent
discourse they ever heard SO young
man deliver Youths Companion.
!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
An En- dIess Chain.

Isn't that the same suit you had
last year. Uncle Peter?" the agent for
sewing machines inquired. IL. 3;
The postmaster, storekeeper, town
clerk and $iceman looked at him in
silence for u moment les, SIR he
said at Inst in chilly tone. ut is the
same suit ! had last year. and 1T. is
the same suit You asked me last year
4 1t wasn't the same suit 4 lind the
gear before. Now, have you gotEany
more questions to ask. or will they hold
over till next season T. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
west viraInia al.

~ There Is more than one phase &,
be considered sing connec tion with tlslts
bill In the Vest VirginIa Lesislnturq
prohibiting the use of pumps III trans
rortlngf gas. The political sensation
!iinsits present stage can be iefts b de-
syelon.s But there $50 % he COM
.sidered tho possible en- ect Sof The pms
sage or such q measure yiiinE
,itGcould fbesheld gainst iegal assan,t
;pittsburg us; % course, deeply ntor
ested, as sprobabl tire eioprth 81 III
present gas supp ONES from West
Virginia and ySinE time ~ syill preslme
bly, be- jpractlc ally penlent upon
West Virginia wells But the point
tlrst ID DO conside red n.y. :the people
West Xirginia u.s. The erect upon
themselves this legislation. IN eis
feet prohlbitln the transpo rtatipn oi
sas sshould$hold what do West irgina
|ians expect III galn from M They
will lose the proilts reaped, arncnnt:
ing inSthe 5aggreg ate of millions 81
dollars The dream o. dese looping ID.
cal industries by this iileasiIre might
assWell be applied ID the prohibltion
ofFsthel sale of coal and lumber clsis
side of Sthes State i
5 4 "a / IS a MT u question Of helping of
Iffglitlng the col porations II cons
Seesnss Vest gInians most. They
Should NE careful that in the aisila'l
lion ia corporatl lion issue they 10
not commit the folly of cutting on
their nose u spite their face. lsstias
llul'gs Dispatch. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31

= II m a
force Al southwest Africa ,cpstii ire
igoyefninen IS marks per dag, which /
Ieqpals about $500 per annniis
German statisti cian shy that tie en-
tire cost % the sBoer war for IIngland
worked out nc AZ sshfl lings per man
per- day: 81 x Y "A
lew York .posta clerk has BEEN
attending auctions 81 Host eSpress
for the past three iyeafs
and buying boxes witch lookedsas il
theysiaishtg contain things sof value III \
the hope ofs some Sday King d rich
haul, Recently Shefpaid 81 for an did
trunk and found $4,000 worth ran
road bonds I'M II. ~ VI n g K (
The Dominican sistersg IRE soon -
leave their convent In the hue I'D
Charonne at Paris. ana when t:ay
dosan effort will ne mad tosfind the
tomb OF Cyranos de Bergerac. witch IS ;
said u 3beSin the convent There ii
a picture of the poet therp, hut itS
shows tho ciascon as q ther ihanh:
some, fellow and not with the hid
eons nose which Rostand gives him.
Nv I. 4 Harris, OF sLyndonyilfe VI
says that he has noted an interest
.agg fact In regard To- sheer. Eie hna
Just imported some sheep from Eng
:anG and tho steamer had d rougll
passage Although the passengera
horses and Scattl ali ri were terribly
frightened Sbya The heavy rolling and
pitching of the Bis ship HE sheep
pntd3no attention Whatever ani con:
|tcntedlyS cheWed 5their scud through nh
The tossing. " i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
ITEMS oFSBlNTEREST..

Married life on m average lastsS2S,
years. ~ ..3f E
In thesspider's web ills the glutin:
GUS beads that catch the victims.
Nearly 1900, 900 new cases were
brought before the county courts Of
England, the so:called poor mans
Court last year. ;,5,$
France leads the@countries OF Eu.s
rope in theatres, having 39i Of them.
Italy Is a close second with $3.50,
Germany has264 England 2o5; Spain
100. Austria j IS, Russia %. II s J; I
An Investment by Konradi . has
shown that the anthrax becillus may
survive in water for three:and d half
Seors and the typhoid bacillus for
more than 500Sdays. Il
y An average ofS95 prisoners annual.
lyaare lashed mt the whipping postsin
Delaware In England last year, out
Of some Il 900 5crlminals$who felt the
laws seyeity only nine were senten;
ced TO be whipped. ij31g5.
THE scarcity of peals in American
markets ls due largely TO the fact
';hat$the women OF India and Arabia
have lately taken to wearing them,
and the fishers can get as good prices
atthomc MS by exporting them. Il q h.
IA gutta-percha $and rubber manu-,
featuring company Of Toronto has
Inade a belt for a grain elevator at
st. Johns, which IS one of the largest
produced. II is Of rubber and meas.
nres $3.50 feet. It's weight IS nine
tons. II
8presentSNe leland Is distinct.
" an agricultural and dairying colo.
ny, but recent investigations BY en-.
gineers as to the possibilities OF: de.
r!yins electric $power5from rivers and
waterfalls indicate that 1t mays lie,
come a great manufacturing Center
According to a calculation every
man OF the German expeditionart:y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~
Rev ~ Higgins the loggingi
camp Presby terian missionary o,f|
North efn Minnesota travel sall over
the timber region ofy3 that Sstate5Withfa
dog ssled; u u
v George 81. n ixon, who Sis$ to succeed
Senator Stewart as Senator from Ne.
vida. Is aS Californian ~ birth, and
has earned his own living from the
time he was IS years Of age. lssi
Oh President Harper, Of Chicago Uni.
Yersity, contemplates spending his
next vacation lin Russia, where his
sen ls student at the University Of
Moscow. 4 ~
The Society Of Colonial Wars In
tho State Of Maryland. Is arranging
to erect a monument to Cecillus Cal.
yert,$second Lord Baltimore and first
lord proprietor Of Maryland lin Balti.
more, Si
Y Prof. Lewis Boss, astronomer Of the
Dudley observatory In Albany. n. . q,
has received official notice that he
had been awarded the medal of tho
Royal Astronomical Society OF Eng,
land. 4
John Macintosh. Lis D., a leading
authority on Scottish history, wrote
hts History of Civilization in Scot.
land on tho counter Of his small sta,
ttonery store IN the early morning
before his customers came. II ss & 81
Gen. Fnrlong, a civil warsivc teran,
has lived for more than 80 ycars&in
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York
City. 1t lis thought that since the
days Of Bayard Taylor General Eur,
Ions has been the greatest Ameri,
man traveller, but no never gives IN
| Ills room in the hotel. \. 3SSs 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
Nenl and Gosslp..

why do men never gossip 2" asked
the woman who regards her husband
as great and good man.
"Becnuse," answered Miss Cayenne,
they nre too indolent. They Insist
on sending their wives QUITO get the
news for Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
For Sale


z Lot on Cherry avenue one block
from Jackson street, containing a
three room house, and a foundation
costing 100000, on which a business
house or large dwelling could be
erected. VIII be sold cheap. For
further particulars inquire at this
office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
Two Menr...5

%Thatfellow yonder',-- 4 III z
"What of him p' 1, 4.
Just rich enough TO- be miserable.
But the fellow standing near him 5isn-
WHAT" 81 I. I; as.S. 4:
"Jnst poor enough ODE resigned. -
Atlanta Constitution. S3. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31

Tickets will be sold at above very
low rate for the round trip. including
salis expenses as described in timer.
Earys These delightful tours afford a
choice Of different routes, with stop;
1 over at Washington lin each iirec.
ton! ~ y tx
Descrip itineraries; tickets and
sleeping car feseryations may be pro
cured from Bal imore q Ohio Ticket
agents. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
& slBEAL:TllMo,REg& OHIO RAILROAD.

special ours to Florida via Wash,
lngton-on lyS;sss.oo Round Trip
From Falrmont, Tuesday, Febru.
NJ airy 7th, Via Atlantic Coast Line.
tuesday, February 21st, via Sea.
Is board iAir Line-Tuesday, March
7th.svia Southern Railway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
= "sU N sToR Y,'sl 81 !S7 y
( 't.3 4, sI. I - w. AND pIEo.
Earlier Expires Quietly in Chair
4 While Friend Spins i Warn.

ms CINCINNATI !. IAN % 81 1rhails d
bam story I'M Just take q nap while
you're finishing e said william
Boone, a barber, at his shop, No :
42GSWests Fifth street, Ia an Sacqilair!.
a mn, who was telltng him and
it'll gathering 81 friends q Story.
Boone leaned back ID his chair sing
ed hisSeyes and dted. The Story was
finished without yone preseht no
.ticing that Boone Was dead. Az the
conclusion, when Boone did not 10
apond to "a auestl Ion, ~ was thought
he had fallen asleep. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
itT-SEGA
Short

why does Mr.. spatt wear such
short trousers n sf;ss 81
Because they ct him. asked him
for q small loan, and he said She was
80 short his corns made his head ache
london TIT Bits. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31

Supreme Court Of Tho United States.
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller.
Associate Justices-John M. Harlan,
David ]. Brewer, Henry B. Brown, Ed.
ward D. White, Rufus W. Peckham,
Joseph McKenna, Vim. R. Day, Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Jr.
United States Circuit ludges-Na.
than Cot and Jeter G. Pritchard.
United States District Judges-John
j. Jackson and Benjamin F. Keller.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
For Sale.

General store in new mining town.
Stock will invoice $4,000. A good
discount Will be given. Inquire at
this office. ~ !. II IS "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31

us our5imported Japan and hand paint:
ed ware, German and lIaviland china.
ware are Nmas presents E that are
stylish and sensible At easy prices
atSJ d. Halls Hardware.
READ the West Yirgipipn. Il nns
mo latest nsBp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31

David ]. Brewer, Henry B. Brown, Ed.
ward D. White, Rufus W. Peckham,
Joseph McKenna, Vim. R. Day, Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Jr. !. 5s
United States Circuit judges-Na.
than Cot and Jeter G. Pritchard.
United States District Judges-John
j. Jackson and Benjamin F.. Keller.
United States District courts-The
Northern District. 81
Judge-John ]. Jackson.
Clerk-Jasper Y. Moore,
District Attorney-Rees Blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E. M
.Showalter. Z.
u S. Marshal Charles D. Elliott.
The Southern District. y
Judge-Benjamin F. Keller.
Clerk-Edwin. M. Keatley.
District Attorney-George W. Akin.
son.
Assistant District Attorney-Elliott
Northcott.
U. S. Marshal John X. Thompson.
United States Senators. 55
Stephen B. Elkins and Nathan B..
Scott. I,
Representatives 10 Congress.
First Blackburn B. Dove.
ner.
Second district-Alston G. Dayton:
Third district-Joseph II. Gaines.
Fourth district-Harry c. Wood.
yard. .ss
Fifth district-James A. Hughes.
State Government. s57
Governor-Albert B. White.
Secretary Of state-Wm. M. O. ,Daw.
son. .9, rs
Superintendent Of schools-Thomas
C.. Miller. "a
Auditor-Arnold G. scherr.
Treasurer-Peter Silman. e..
Attorney General-Romeo H. Freer.
Adjutant Generals. b. Baker.
Commissioner of Banking-M. A.
Kendall. n 7
Commissioner Of Labor. v. Bar.
ton.
Chief Mine Inspector. w. Paul. !
! Supreme Court Of Appeals.
George Poffenbarger, president;
Henry G. McWhorter, Henry Brannon.
Frank Cox, Joseph M. Sanders.
Clerk-William B. Mathews.
County Government.
Judge Of Circuit Court, Fourteenth
Judicial circuit--John W. Mason.
Judge Of the intermediate Court
u. S. Kendall. li III
Prosecuting Attorney Scott G.
Lowe.
Saskatchewan R.. Furbee.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court-R. B.
Parrish. a. i. !.
Clerk Of the County court-Geo N.
Jacobs.
County suryeyor-L. H. Wilcox.
County Superintendent OF Free
Schools Garter L. Faust. IA
Assessort-Gilbert Holman, Eastern
district; A, J. Mcdaniel, Western
district Ils = Il
.4s Legislators.
State Senators-C Charles w. Swish
er and Joseph H. NlcDermott.
Members Of the House OF Dele
gates-Thomas w. Fleming, James
B.. Fox and Lamar G. Powell. III
County Court. N
W. E. Cordray, president: s. E.
Fleming. C. P. Moore. 4
FaIrmont District.
Justices OF the Peace-L G. Ben.
nington, E. s. Amos. RI
constables-Clark W. Walker. j.
Lee Parker. VI +, l,;:.3:,;
Board Of Observation-Disclosures indie
pendent District.
E. NJ. showalter, president; M. J.
Lantz, w. E. Arnett, T. W. Boydston,
secretary.
City Government. u
Mayor-Georg W.. Kinsey.
S City Clerk. Engle.
City Collector-Ch Charles L. Barnes.
City Treasurer. q. Powell.
City Engineer. N. Prickett,
City Assessor-s. y. Blllingslea.
City Solicitor. o. Stanley.
Z Chief Of Fire Department T. Frank
Reed. t5s9
Water Commissio Howard
Swlsher.
Street commlssio Geo. B. Rich:
ardsons rs
M siths IL, ~. 4, ~, i, 4, ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31

United States District courts-The
Northern District.
Judge-John ]. Jackson.
Clerk-Jasper Y. Moore,
District Attorney-Reese Blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E. NJ.
'Showalter. 81.
2 u s.. Marshal-Char D. Elliott.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
lTHE WEST IIRGINIANAS
OFFIgIA DIREC TORT


" Presid dent Of the United States
jTheodo n oseyelt 81 New York. N
Rotary Is State John Hay, Sot
Ohio. u \; VI /; 'ss$
Secretary Of the Treasury esale
M. Shaw, Of Iowa. s$ q q
q Secretary Of Wary Nm. Il. Tan, Soi
Ohio. N 'Ss37
Attorney General n. Moody, / Of
Massachusetts,. M lssiSii 4 i.
Il Postmaster General PIT Robert. J.
Wynne, Of Minnesota. ;s Y
Secretary Of the Paul Nor.
ton. of Illinois. &. 81 II. /,
Secretary Of the Interior Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, of Missouri. III
Secretary Of Agrioulture-James
Wilson, Of Iowa.
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Victor II. Metcaif. OF California.
President Of the Senate pro tenn
poreWilliam P. Frye, Of Maine.
Speaker Of the House Of Represen'
tatiyes-Joseph g. Cannon, Of Illinois
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
HELENA. MONT.

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas L. Mar
tin took place Monday morning. The
body was taken from the family resi-
dence on Harrison avenue to the Sa-
tcTed Heart cathedral, where solemn
requiem high mass was celebrated.
The attendance was very large, tes-
tifly in a large measure to the great
esteem in which the dead woman was
held by all classes in the community
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful and included a beautiful pill
lar from the Lambs club, to which MI
Martin belongs. and an anchor and
cross encircled in a wreath Of ever
greens, from the knights of Columbus.
Mrs. Martins sudden death cast
gloom over the entire city, where she
had resided for twenty-siX years. Arts
ing on Friday morning in her usual
good health, and after playing with
and talking to her son and nephew, as
was her custom; she went to the
bathroom and almost Immediately was
heard 10 fall heavily TO the floor. The
door was forced open, but she was
beyond medical skill. Mrs. Martin was
married in her home at Dubuque Ia,
OH Jan. 90 1887. Her untimely death
was Il great shock to Mr.. Martin and
the members of her own family. In
social circles Mrs. Martin was a gen
2rai favoTite, while the poor and needy
had in her a true friend who went
about in quiet, transformations way
dOi1s- vast amount of good. seldom
known to any outside of the bene-
ficiary Mrs. Martin leaves one son.
Leo. who is 16 years of age.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
Church to Aid Irish Sufferers.

In every church in the diocese of Den
Yer last Sunday the following appeal
from Bishop N c. Matz was read.
Bishop Matz has interested himself in
the movement to send aid to the famine
stricken people of the Emerald Isle and
has asked that all who can will
contribute. The contributions are
TO be sent to the chancellor Of the do
Cese, who Will receipt for them and turn
the money over to the Denver Times.
That paper originated the idea of send
ing potatoes to Ireland to make up in
a degree for what suffering has result
ed from the failure of the potato crop
this year. One hundred carloads will
be shipped as soon as the freight from
Denver to Galveston can be raised. Al
ready almost s., 900 is on hand, but it
viii require $500. Every effort is be-
ing made to get the money together as
rapidly as possible so that famine may
be aVerted.
The generous farmers of Greeley and
vicinity have donated the potatoes and
the only expense viii be freight The
government will carry the cargo
across the waters 10 Ireland Various
societies connected with the church
have made substantial donations, the
knights of St. John sending in $25 last
week
The distress experienced by the poor
ST. Ireland has not fallen upon deaf ears
and prominent citizens of all national
tiles met in the city hall last week and
drafted resolutions looking to the relief
OF the starving. Bishop Matz' letters
10 the clergy follows:
Denver Colo, Dec. o, 1904
Rev. Dear Father-YOu are doubtless
aware of the fact that the farmers of
northern Colorado have organized for
the benevolent purpose of furnishing
assistance to the famine sufferers
along the western coast of Ireland.
They propose to supply one hundred
carloads Of Colorado potatoes absolutely
free of charge But they desire that
the generous people Of this state sub
scribe sufficient money to defray the
cost of transportation to the sea coast.
The Denver Times has started a fund
10 raise the money required. feel GER
tain that there are many Catholics in
Colorado who would most willingly as
sist this laudable project, if the matter
were called to their attention. You will
please announce the subject to your
congregation on New Years day and
encourage your people to lend their aid
10 this charitable undertaking. | am
confident many generous hearts will
cheerfully respond to this appeal on be-
half Of our suffering brethren in Ire
land.
Please send subscriptions with the
names Of the subscribers at your earl
lest convenience to our reverend chan
ceiIor Yours sincerely in Christ.
\. {. MATZ, Bishop of Denver
The executive committee selected bv
the citizens at their meeting IS composed
OF Rev. William Organ. Rev. ]. ].
Donnelly, Rev. Cornelius O'Farrell
Rev. Robert Morris, Stephen J. DON
Ieavy, Patrick r. Riordan, Daniel d.
Carey, John Gaffy, Dennis w. Mullen.
J. II. Dean. ]. o. Sawkins, J. J. Cook
and Frank ]. Cavanaugh.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-07
CITY OF DENVER.
With New Additions, Mercy Hospital
VIII Be Largest in City.

So large an addition has been made
to the Mercy hospital that when the IN
stitution on Milwaukee street lis opened
IN February, upon the completion OF
contemplated extensions, Denver Will
have what will practically amount to a
new hospital, the largest in the city
Denver is well supplied with hospitals
and none has done more for the poor
than Mercy Home and nowhere have
the friendless and destitute received
more tender and loving care than in the
hands of the Sister of Mercy.
The work on the addition to the hos
p'tal is almost completed and the sister
superior stated this week that II is
hoped 10 have the new quarters IN use
by Feb. IS. The new addition viii cost
$4,000. Plans were drawn by Archltect
David W. Dryden. 1t VIII almost
ouadruple the capacity Of the hospital.
But thirty-five patients can be accom-
modated now, while with the new room
$50 can be taken care of. The whole
addition has been planned with every
modern convenience and arrangement
that can make hospital homelike,
cheerful and efficient in what it is in
tended for. and the basement and entire
four stories are. all perfectly equipped,
so that no more modern hospital can be
found anywhere than that of the Sis
ttrs of Mercy.
In the basement will be three suits
of private dining rooms, which can all
BE- thrown together, A music room and
a refectory for the sisters, laundries,
and a kitchen are also in the basement.
On the first floor are two suits OF
rooms, private bathrooms, large sun
ny room and and beautiful chapel. This
floor has large, airy rooms. sun
ny and cheerful and homelike, and
throughout the entire addition care is
taken to have the best quarters for
those who live, in the institution.
The second floor is largely taken up
by wards and rooms for the patients,
ard on the third floor. which is partly
for the sisters, are parlor and recep-
tion room, an operating room with
large skylight and a corner light.
The operating room is one of the most
interesting of the institution. 1t was
especially. designed and equipped for
the delicate work that must be under
taken there and has every appliance
and convenience that modern surgery
can suggest Connected with it are
sterilizing and clinical rooms, doc
tors room, wash room and a SUPPLY and
anesthetic room.
On the fourth are dormitories, read
ing rooms and more wards, with a large
summing room on the south side Mod
ern fire escapes are provided for this
floor. The entire building is heated by
hot water and a special heating plant
supplies the operating room.
When the hospital opened less than
three years ago on Milwaukee street.
many predicted that it was too. far
east of the city and in the wrong place,
but patients came rapidly and the hos
pital soon had more than it could &C
commodate. The institution has al
ways been crowded and at times those
I'm charge hardly know how to care for
al who want admission.