davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20

CANAAN PRINTING co.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
How to Use chri.tma. Left overs.

How 10 Use Christmas Left Overs.
 The day after Christmas or many days after Is vexatious of spirit to the thrifty housekeeper. She sees left overs galore. too excellent to be thrown out and yet not abundant for the whole family meal warmed over. By little Ingenuity a totally different serving from on Christmas day can be easily accomplished. such as the use of the following, says the New York Globe:
 Turkey Loaf. - Chop fine or put through the mincer Take enough meat and fine crumbs of one day old bread to measure one quart; add two eggs. beaten unseparated. one level table spoonful of butter, one level teaspoon ful of celery salt. one-half teaspoonful of paprika and one cupful of turkey soup stock, afix thoroughly. pack In oval mold or bread pan. buttered. and bake In a moderate oven until 1t leaves the sides of the pan. Run a fiat knife blade around, lnvert into a hot dish and garnish with steamed olives or pinolas and balls of the dressing.
 Pressed Turkey. - Another delicious way to serve the meat Is to take one pint of minced turkey, four rolled soda crackers. half n teaspoonful of salt. one-fourth teaspoonful of pulveri=e1 cloves, a generous pinch of pulverlzed allsplce. one tablespoonful of butter and two eggs. whites bSaten separate ly until stiff and added last Pack In a buttered ring mold. 1t In a pan of cold water and bake In the oven until firm. Unmold on n hot dish and nll the center with potato balls. Garnlsh with parsley.
 Plum Pudding Croquettes.-Take the left over puddlngs and bind together with egg yolks. form Into balls, roll in fine breadcrumbs. dip Into beaten yolk diluted with cream. then recover with crumbs: fry tn deep smoking hot fat until a light brown. drain into paper. heap on a folded napkin after rolling in pulverizcd sugaa trim with holly and serve as dessert with egg sauce.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS.
How the Dinner Table May Be Ar
 tisticnl1y Arranged.

In planning for Christmas festivities the question of table decorations Is of real importance; therefore suggestions for a unique and artistlcally arranged dinner table may be of service, says Mrs. NJ. l.. Barber In the Ladies' Home Journal The covers may be laid for IS many as may be desired. In the center have a square bed of holly. from the middle of which there may rise a small Christmas tree suitably decorat- cd. At either end of the table stand the candelabra. which for this occa- sion should have red candles and red shades. At each lady's place have eorsage bouquet of bright red flowers tied with red ribbon and for the gen tlemen boutonnieres of mistletoe.
 Have suspended over the table a lit- tie above the tree large bell of red flowers, from the top of which. reach Ing to each plate. may hang red rib bons about an inch wide, held In place by the weight of the dinner card. which should be perforated near the top. al- lowing the end of the ribbon to pass lnTOu-n ana lle III DOWs on NAs upper side of the card should be writ ten the guests name and on the re- verse q verse from some Christmas poem. The cards should be numbered so that the verse may be read aloud. No. l, of course, being given to the guest of honor. The tree may be hung with small bright colored gifts, which may be distributed when the coffee Is served.
 The presents may consist of silver thimbles for the ladies and little girls and pencils and whistles for the men and boys, since Christmas Is one of the few days when the children may grace the festive board.
 An attractive lunch table for Christ mas day may be arranged somewhat after the same plan. using green and white for the decorations. In place of the bell of flowers a bunch of small bells matching the ribbon used, or, still better, Dresden china bells, may be sus- pended above the table.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20

How to Carve the Christmas Birds.
 How few people know how to proper ly carve any fowl or even an ordinary joint we do not realize until fate brings us within the danger line when some tyro is endeavoring to carve We might go on and give m endless num- her of don'ts for would be caryers. but instead we will tell how very easy it is to carve properly. The first require ment is to have a good and sharp cary ing knife of medium size. The thin ner the knife the better. The edge should be sloped for long distance to be an ideal one for this especial work. The steel should be at hand also in case the edge becomes blunt We will suppose that the turkey Is the first bird under discussion and tell how to begin on that. First turn 1t endwise toward the carver. Stick the fork firmly in the breast, straddling the breastbone with the fork The best way now is to cut away the wings. laying them on the platter. Then cut slices from the breast, always toward you and length wise. After this Is done begin on the thighs to get an even proportion of dark and white meat. The legs may be cut or the body entirely, and bet ter so If the turkey Is small. If large, leave them on and slice. Then the with the meat around 1t, after which the brown and crisp back and shoul- ders are to be cut in pieces according to the number of guests. The dress ing is to be left inside until the meat Is about to be served. The object in carving d turkey is to get as many nice clean cut slices of both light and dark meat and brown outside as possible. The general rule would be to have each slice as near three inches long. two wide and about half an inch thick. Wings are not divided. but legs are. so that some unhappy one may get the drumsticks Generally the children come in for them. The collar bone can not be cut until the wings and wish bone are off. The joints in cooking become loosened. so that 1t Is easy 10 disjoint them. The ''pope's nose" and the oysters" are generally reserved for the oldest person as a nice bit.
 Ducks and geese are of different shape from turkeys and chickens, and the fork should be fixed firmly In the side. so the bird may rest sidewise for carving. The wings and legs are first cut off and the breast sliced and then the rest diSmembered as its anatomy makes feasible. There Is little but breast to a duck or goose, but there Is good deal of this in proportion.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20

times one went home without the oth- CT. their offerings were no longer one but separate gifts, and they disagreed in class meeting upon matters of doc Urine. The pastor -'Iabored" with them because of their example to younger married couples.
 This enraged John, who told him that neither of them would come to church again and asked for their letters When. however. the pastor was gone he turned fiercely on his wife. He said it was her behavior that had brought notice upon them, and she said her part, was not hypocrite and would not pretend abroad that all was right between them.
 Then each threatened to leave the other. and finally they talked of divid- ing the property. At this they quar- reled more fiercely than ever. not from selfishness. for each wanted the other to have the larger share On this John Bowen insisted until some devil prompted Mary to say his generosity was only for the purpose of putting her in the wrong by making her seem mercenary. Then they saw a lawyer, a kindly man, who failed to reconcile their differences. and from trying to divide the property each got more and more angry until finally Mary had the papers drawn up for a divorce. and John filed a cross claim. Neither would have the papers served just then. There were things to be attended to. and then the children must be told.
 Somehow neither one of them could bear to tell the children. and more than once they were on the verge or making up. So it happened that it was almost Christmas time, and stili nothing was done about it However, the pastor finally wrote to their daugh- ter Mary, asking her if she could not reconcile her parents to each other. and she wrote to her brothers and sis ters. The three of them who could met and talked it over and concluded to adopt plan evolved by Mary. who probably understood the root of the trouble better than the others.
 This daughter. her mothers name sake, had three fine children. Paul had four. and Elizabeth had two, one too small to leave its mother.
 At the little home of the old people all was gloom. The old man was sort ing and destroying old papers, and his wife was mending and arranging and cleaning her already clean house. She was bound to leave her husband com fortable and was convinced that no one would properly look after his flan- nels and his rheumatism when she had gone to her daughters. This she had fully purposed to do, for she would not put him out of his own house. He was equally obstinate about leaving 1t to her.
 Two days before Christmas Mary began to cook, with all her experienced skill. pumpkin and apple and mince and squash pies, fruit cake aud layer
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
Tried to Rrihe Santa.

The appearance of the Salvation Army Santa Clauses on the streets of New York are the occasions of many a curious little scene when the children espy them. In Twenty-third street a little girl suddenly rushed up to the patron saint of toys and children and. thrustinS into his hand q quarter, cried out. Here, Santa Claus, take this; I don't want you to forget me-" and was back to the side of her mother again in an instant The little lass had tried to bribe the saint,
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
Something to Look Big.

MT. Bigheart-Wiggins, old boy, we have raised $50 to get the boss a Christmas present. and we want some thing that will make a show for the money-something that will look big. you know. Can't you suggest some thing?
 Wiggins-Sure. Buy $50 worth of rice and boil it.-Men and Women.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
Salvation Army as Santa Claus.

The thousands of cents or nickels or dimes dropped into the Salvation Army's iron kettles under the red tri- city last December provided Christmas dinners for fully 2S.O0o poor people, and 45O were supplied with clothing with the morey contributed by the public
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
The MerchiIdren's Lament.

Little Sissie Mermaid In the deep was weeping; Little Johnnie Merboy Company was keeping Cause of their bewailing? We admit it shocking They can never. never Have a Christmas stocking!
 New York H9-eld.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
How ,o plac. tn. Mi.,ie,oe,

The general plan is to hang the mis- tletoe on the chandelier In the parlor, but Cupid suggests that 1t Is a better plan to hang bunch over each hall door, especially those leading to cozy corners and eonservatories.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
How n Girl May Become Irre.i=ttsie.

The girl who makes herself crown of holly and wears 1t at a Christmas dinner weaves n charm which makes her irresistible both then and there after. The ancieuts believed it pos sessed a charm to drive sorrows away. It Is so very becoming that 1t Is a wonder all girls do not make and wear holly wreaths at Christmas dinners.
Connecticut western news., 1906-12-20
Wanted

Buyers for the large line of souvenir post cards we have of Canaan, Twin Lakes, Salisbury, Ashley Falls, Shef- field and various other places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

day for Boston, Mass. They will mako
the trip over the Merchants and Miners
Line from Norfolk. and will be gone ten
days or two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan r. Chesterman arc
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Holiday
near Lewiston. Va
Mr.. w. j. Blalock was in Bris tol. i Va
Tenn, on Monday last 5= ,s
Mr.. Howard Gordon who has been.
spending some time at Greenville. Va.
where his wife Is summering, has returned
to Richmond. Il
Misses Norma Williams and Maude
Sherman are visiting Mrs. w. M. Tom
ncy, In Roanoke.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. j. William Jones.
Of this city, and the Rev. DR.. Carter
Helm Jones and children, Of Louisville,
Ky, are visiting the Rev. DR.. 2. Pendle-
ton Jones, at his cottage at Bu 81.
Beach. 5
Among the Richmond people registered
at the Colonial Hotel. Charlottesville are
Messrs. II. W. Smith, A. I. Gray, r. T.
Henry, J. G. Warren, Jr., J, s. McNlckle
and e. Y. Williams. FL 81
Mrs. Charles ]. I.eedy and children, Of
Baltimore. are visiting Mrs. L,eedy's
brother. Mr.. ]. W. Leedy. IN Fairfax
county, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Murrell are at tho
Bellevue Cottage, Virginia Beach,
Mrs Allen Potts has entered string
of horses from the "Castle Hill stables
| for the Albemarlc Horse Show next week.
Master Thomas Rives Potts will ride
"Darodll," his chestnut. mare, at the
| show.
| Mr.. Thomas Davis is visiting Mr. Nc
Leod ut Lewiston, Va.
Miss Clara Harrison, OF Baltimore, is
spending the summer in Northumberland
county, Va.
Misses Bessie and Ethel Smith have re-
turned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Conner. In Vnton. Va, J,
Mrs. Mary Lou Cook has returned from
n delightful Visit to Staunton,
Miss Gay Rider. who has been VISITING
Miss Annie Morgan In Danvtlle, has gone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

Nav second, beautiful silver service,
consisting OF pitcher, waiter and goblet
was retained by the ladies of the Bap-5
list booth to be voted Off at ! lhter
date. The service was given BY NJ
j, II. Allen, the Main Street jeWeler ana
was left, ut the close of the carnival, N
possession Of Mrs. G. F. Wlngo' cr mar
man OF the Baptist table. s9 .5fS
Il Yesterday it was announced that the
three pieces of silver had been won by
Mrs. q. C. Walker, the method Of deter
mining. the winner being unusual. a jar
was filled with beans and the service
was to 20 to the lady whose guess at
the number was nearest correct. Mrs
Walkers guess was It'll. 1t being found,
when the beans were counted, that me
jar contained IT'S.
Dr.. Smith Returns.
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs, w. r. l.. Smith
and Misses Rosa and Mamie Smith spent
several days in Lynchburg last week.
DIR. Smith preached at College Hill Bap-
fist Church Sunday and was cordially
greeted by many old friends. Iney re-
turned to the city Tuesday evening, IS
II Personal Mention.
Miss katherine Foster is visiting Mrs.
Frank West in Lynchburg.
E0 Miss Maude Stark Is spenulns Wy
month Of July In jamestown. ONO.
Miss Emma Clark is the guest Of Mrs.
Woodward In Baltimore.
Miss Ruby Chcwnlng is spending some
time at willis Cottage, Buckroe Beach.
aFlS ls,git.t se.$4its@Nt437t t'a 5ttzsA
Miss Florence Kuhn, formerly Of Rich
mond, now OF Cincinnati, is visiting her
sister Mrs. w A. Snyder, OF No. 322 west
Cary Street.
Misses Ellen Meade and Isabel Walker
are spending u a week at Mrs. Wits
cottage at Buckroc Beach.
Misses Lille and Hannah Kantrowitz,
az HAMPTON, are the guests OF their SIS
ter, Mrs. David Halloran. IN this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Copeland have re-
turned from delightful trip to Boston
and other points Of interest IN Massa-
chusetts, II g5 "
Miss Ruth Harrison Is visiting friends
In New York. lg%
Mrs. Gray Watson and two daughters
have returned from lengthy VISIT ~
Gloucester county.
Miss Nellie Mcclure. OF Bon Air. visited
lin Roanoke last week,
Mr., Abner Pope Is spending his vAca'
ton In New York and Long lsland.
Mr.. Edward II. Mayfield is spending
| several weeks at the Virginia seashore.
DIR. e. ]. Moseley, Jr, has returned te
the city. after spending his vacation very
pleasantly in Philadelphia. sf
Miss sallie Hart, OF No. 9ls West Clay
Street. Is visiting friends In Washington
She, Will return home next Monday.
| t .:t8aT= 80 Eg II
Misses Birdie and Mania Vonderlehl
are spending month with friends at BE
Air, Maryland.
Mr.. H. v. williams recently visited
friends In Charlottesville,
Miss Katherine Reynolds, OF Locus
Grove, Va, is visiting friends here.
| Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Richardson, o
: NO; sol4 East Broad Street. left yester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26


to 1Iynctibnrg with Mrs. u +. Ferf 'a
whose guest she will be for some time line.
Mrs. William r. Jones and little dnught--
ter, Eleanor, visited Mrs. I. S. Jones, In
charlottesville, recently. VI
Mry5W. Il. Matthews, Of Clifton Forge,
is III tile city on business
Mr.. ID. "a. IN citing Is registered at the l't'
Belvidere, Baltimore " 81
Mr.. Maurice boiling has returned to
his home Ii, Frederick sburg, after q b,isi-
| ness trip to Richmond.
Miss Lille 8Trevett, Of Glen lien, Is
visiting Mrs. A1neda r. Rove IN t lD'1'
erlcksburg
MI. and Mrs. IL. II Gloves and dnugl,--
ter. Miss Mnrgery Knowles. ar! are !. at 4 the
Barton Myers cottage, Virginia \ b 7'fl' ~.
Mr. M. Stewart and Miss A. G. Stewart.
OF Richmond, are registered Mt the The Ar
lington, Washington
Mrs. Charles 1.nurens and family favo
retu rned from FChnrottesvllle.
4 b
Misses Louise Luther and Myrtle Poole,
who have been spending several Weeks 81 II
Richmond as the guests OF frien n. nave
returned to their homo IN Danvi lt'' S5st
Sf Cadet Harry Baker, Of Clifton Forge,
4 Is spending a few days In tho CITY,. ~
Mrs. Nottie Evans Is the guest Of her
at,nt, Mrs. u. j. Fnlles In Chnrlottes-
vile. l3
Mr., n II N1cAllster and Miss Annie N.
N1cAllistcr are at the St. James, wash " lslt
ington, p. G.
y Mr.fsL Fl. Morris has returned from Q
visit to Mr. wv. Il. Copeland. in Hamp-.
ton. l j. ii
Mr.. D. II Parke clen1mltt left Tuesday
evening II by boat for Il trip to Atlantic
city and Baltimore. X
Mrs y. weisigor and little dq :, !,
ter, Louise. are the guests OF Mrs =. III ~
Hancock, at Greenbay, Va
Senator ". sA. Garrett, Of Henry coun-
ty, is In the city.
Mr.. Arista 5Hoge OF Stanton, is in the
city on business. ~.
Miss Noel Morris is the guest Of her
cousins, Misses Williams and Brown, IN
Wythevlle, Va. 81 III
81 Dr.. Richard Micha,,x is spending a few
days at the Pine Beach Hotel.
Mrs. j 4 r. Mountcastle and children.
OF Charlottesville are visiting relatives
on Barton Heights, ...35 /.
i Miss Anna Hall. OF this city, who has
been visiting In staunton, has gone to
Rock bridge Baths
tered at the Raleigh Hotel, intt%Wash-
ington. ~ n 49, 5 Il.
Mrs. il. Il. 4 Halman, Of Richmond. who
has been tie guest Of Mrs. j. r. Purvis
In Charlottesville, has gone to visit n her
uncle, Dr.. 4 Hanger, In staunto n:
Miss Madge Poindextcr Is the guest of
friends In Brandt Brandt e q
Miss Minnie cEowder Is the guest Of her
News. ls,S +. M
Z The Rev. Dr. r II, Pitt is In Kappa
hammock county, attending the meeting
OF the Rappah annock Association OF the
Baptist Church.4ttttSyEs 59.S
i mrs. J. J. Grayatt is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. F'rank yLee, II IN Hampton. II
Mrs. S# r. Dowdy Is Il the guest of her
daughter in Newport News.
q Mr.. II. u. sanderlin Is visiting relatives
and friends here, en- route to Atlanta,
Ga. #
& Mr.. j. r. Bailey has returned from a
visit4to friends In Newport News.
Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson, OF this city,
who has been visiting Mrs. segar Whit
ing, In Hampton, has gone to 4Lewisburg.
VIVA, for the rest of the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
SOCIAL, AND
! PERSONAL.

s5S3 Santa Filoi11etla. #
'tyhene'er d noble deed s wron " y :. 81
IL 1yhenc.er IS spoken a. noble 'hoougnn''
% Our hearts In glad surprise, i#
s ia higher levels rise. # b AZ
4 s.rha 4 ,an waye Of deeper souls
stsss fhto orr Utmost being rolls, AZ f8
ssS4 And lifts us lnnwnres H 6$5
III out Of all neaner cares Ia
Honor Ia those whose words or deeds
THUS help us In our daily neeads,
II And by their overflow a,
Raise us from what is low 5 /. III !.
thus Thought i, as by8night I read N. II
3 az Tie great army Of the dead, rs III
i prhe trenches cold and damp, #
trhc starved and frozen camp. s.l 81 n
sTrc wounded from the battle plain,
IN dreary hospitals of pain, sS
3,rhe clleerless corridors, lil
M The cold and stony floors.
no. in that house Of misery .t "a
Aa1ady with5a Lamp see,
a Pass through the tglim,nerng gloom,
Il And fit from, room to room. III. f
WAND slow. as IN d dream OF bliss. #
WI THE speeches. sufferer turns to kiss
3@ Her shadow. as itgfalls
Upon the darkening wall.
s8 AZ II a door in heaven should be
q Opened and then closed suddenly,
1.-The vision came and went. t 3l ay55
IL The light shone and was spent. 5
# on Engand's annals, through the long
Hereafter Of her speech and song,
light its rays shall cast
From portals Of the past.
III "a Lady with a Lamp shall stand /.
8si III the great history Of the land,
5ft3 a noble type o good, S II 555 u "a
" Heroic wonnnhood. @
ss&% N or even shall be wanting here
# The palm the lily. and the spear,
# The symbols that of yore
.& Saint Filomena bore. ri III f,5
$ II. w. Longfellow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
Brief Items Fro m
Everywhere.

81 CHICAGO. Special attorneys for tho governs
into tho Standard Oil company's operations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

NEW YoRK.-1y1,liam Rock has re-
turned to his homo at Tarrytown from MS
European trip. coming through Quebec to make
the water journey shorter. stI II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

q wAsH1NGTON.- President Nicholas. OF the
Tinted Mine Workers, has accepted the DEM
ocratic nomination for Congress- IN the tLacka 2
wanna District 5s4f.3g aiJf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

pII1LA uA.-Leutenant-G General M
the Panama Canal Will at some t!me.-not y
the near future--open tho way to war betWeel
the United States ana some foreign couhtF'
or countries 5ssts5&3 S 5tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

NEW YORK.--After making his way from
off West Eighty-third Street to opposite Cort
lnndt Street In an invention of his own called
a tricycle. boat, John II. Mitchell was rescued
by two boats OF the harbor squad after he has
lost control OF the novel craft and was floatine
North River, sg5 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

Jersey clTT-Ada I-eott, the eighteen
Elliott, residing on the White Horse Pike
between Magnolia and Cuthpert. Camden ooun.
ty n. ~, was drowned IN ak inches OF wate|
contained In a hrkin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

PFIIl4ApEIPHIA,-He Collins. sixteer
years old. a clerk, lesped from a second-storS
window on Arch Street wharf ana Teschn VS.
rolled overheard while asleep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

shot his wife Monday, made four attempts e
commit suicide In coll at the Twenty ski q
and York Streets Police Station. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

& MILWAUKEE, wIs.-'Tlddling Bob" Tay,
lor. OF Tennessee, who "hddled" his way intt'
States Senate, 10 to have q rival In Henry y
Cochems OF Milwaukee, who Will sing his was
by proxy, lie viii use his two talented broth,
ers for the singing act. Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

NEW YoRK.--Presenco Of mind when shs
had tho man sho wanted in her power and
cieverly conceived plan to GIT hin, there re-
suited In Mrs, Augusta I>atner's capture o. ar
alleged thief at her readence, NO. w N1s
1885 Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

NEW YoRK.-Robert s.. Mccormick, Amer.
lean Ambassador to France, and Mrs. McCor'
mick arrived here on the steamer Kronprln7
Wilhelm,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

Il NAsEINGTON--It Is believed that tho risit
application Of the present eight-hour day rul
viii sound the death knell OF contract Worl
and that the government Will be forced to MR.
It's own labor and do its own work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
Poems You Ought to Kn0u
By JAMES MONTGOMERY

Other selections from this author, his portrait,
sketch. have already been printed in this series
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

PITTsFIELD. MAss.-striped .adders are sc
thick In pasture on the Goodrich farm; - = =
Hingdale that they have taken to milking
cows, and posse OF farmers VIII try to ex-
Terminate them. n, ~ w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

BosToN.-Dr. Edward II, Place. a house
physician at tho City Hospital Is seriously ~
suit Of being bitten BY child patient IN the
diphthcra ward. 5Sg 81