davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23
Bon Der Sim6eere nnS i6rer Ser
meHonHg.

Ole iiberoa befannte Simbeere lit
eiue balbfugelf0rmige Sheinbeere.
ole aus oielen lnter einan0cr Der.
pGhienen Steinfriidtben beItebt,
weIde auf Dem gemeinidaitli6en fe.
eelformigen 5rlIftbo0en beFeItiat
iino. @bemaIs milo wadieu0, lit
Der 9imbecritrat1 I'M 2mlfe Ser 9eit
ourb ore STUNT oe3 @drtners iebr
Oereoelt poroen.
Dos eigenmttg erfriihen0e glroma
loer 9imbeere nadt iie 81 elmer 2ie6-
|lingsfruft Der Slide. Sic miro iel.
item. tuie 5iam geiipiel Oie @rObeere.
friih, etpa ge5udert - oeripeiit, ION.
bern mon ldBt iie lieber in etipas ge-
ldutertem 3uderioft eiumal iiberlDeI.
fen, Inn ouf oieie @eiie .friihe Sim.
sbeeriGlee" 5u 8ia0oings, 6lammsris.
FSirie o0er &eis 81 geben. 5imbeer-
miro in Weeugen mn Saltsbalt
siopobl, ais in 4onierDenfabrifen
rDeltiuatiouen uto aud in Apotbefen
Feingetodt, Oa Oie 4potbeferfunit Diel.
|fa6 Oes Simbeaiaftes beoarf. Sim
beer@ifig lit ebenfaas geibdbt ais
erfriihenoer iurO fiibleuoer 3uiat
gum ErinfapdiIer I'M beiber Set unO
fir 5ieberfranfe.
9imbeer Rompott. Man
nmnit ihone groBe @artenbimbee,
prem, sic man inuber n~erlieit un0
Ffliidtig mdl6t, raid ouf einem Siebe
abtropfen l6Bt uno bel Seite lteat.
bis man ungefdbr l 4funo 3lider,
Oeren Glide mon ein3eIn ifnea in
foltes @aifer taudt, nit J Quart
@aiier oltf gelinoem iSeiIer atnter 4b-
ih1umen 81 OidfliiIigem Syrup &C.
IGittert bat. Sn oieiem Sprltp l1Bt
man ungefabr 3 Sfrno @eeren 5Dei
Niul aufpeaen. Rtnmt lie nit Dem
Shmml0fiel berolS, ldBt BEN SAT-
nod ettpns 0idIid einiieOen unO
kgteBt ibn itber ore 5riidlte.
9imbeer Continue, Die
fio por5iiglid) i6madbaft lit oui
sgrotdJen ODER 9wiebad sum Tbee,
I!beneitet man Giif folgenOe art: aui
bic 2 9fun0 redlt idJone. reiie Stint
Ibeeren nimmt man 1 &firn0 3llder.
Hoernidt ibn nit oea 8eeren in elmer
hBor5eam1idaIe uno IdBt tie 10 ldugg
Iun fiibIem Srts iteben. bis Der 3uder
hid auigeloit uo reidIih SaTt &C.
bat. Gnlm last NON 9eeren
|nebit Sat IN Elmer gmGiaefoiieroaC
aoOer aIaiirtem ir0enen 8eidyIrr aui
rqeFnOem Selter leiie fodyeH. ntumIt
sScn Sdlaum fort AtO todt tie 10
IIan9e. bis Der Salt eIn9efodt uuO
s0;e 6mlfihlre 0i6lih acuoroen lit.
NMan fuut Sic Miaile nod parm IN
@ldier, ldBt le GtaIfen. legt eiH IN
Stun getrdnttes 8apier barber INA
bn10e iie mt BergameHtpapier gil.
Gle 9ereitinlg Oon Marine
lIa0e, 0ie fir aIeide 3tpede in 8e.
traht fOmmt. lit ser ser @oufitlre
dbnlid- MIR foeroen Dor 0sm Gin
smdern Sic 9eereH Ourh Elm 6aariie6
QCItridrGa uno oas 10 acDonneng
Mari mnf3uder oerriidlt. Damn iibey
gclnreem GeIer 81 oiden MelIs 1e.
'fobt. bis Oufielhe sientlih troden oonr
hohleboItclen 90TfeI f1at. Nan
mug iUrpbl beimaoden ron @crme
llaoe. guie BON Soniiture oaroif ah.
ten. 0oB ne niht brdlmIih Miro. ion.
Mrn ihoa roth bleibt 9uh oit
9S~arn1elooe Utr0 nod w1ryH in &sbl'
len aefiat. mad oein grtaIta1 nit
@uInpapjer beOedt irnO 8lgeoun0eu
SImbe.er- TufIouf.- 8hi
iriidls @iOcfter riilrt man NIT s In
sen fdnem 9ufer uno 3 llnscn &c.
hdItea. fear sSto5elien Msanoela Is;
/. S6a.m utEo DCrsnii4t Sss att 2
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23
Vine S%dalcrmRdtcn

Ter 8udud ltlt Gicr uuO Qlottet
iciHcH Atcrltd'R &iiAhn
@culac aelelut }i b0beu
Nera man Sic 3rote lnyitbrt 10
ipeit iie Wift uUO Gale
Ter Nertu1 pilas5t ilh iocltu iei
ucr @slcbtAcil mit ullemlthcr
0e idGuiUoiltejt iort
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23
senaate @sIeasnhsit.

.@eine 5rou bat mir cine nuns
oeri66ne @rieitai6e seihenft."
eun0 hat tie and mas bineinge.
tboK24
50. cine unbe5abIte 8ednuns i5-
Ter ShneIoerin.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23
geiabr Der &ca3cit.

@iuSsmaao: -euG SraH Orr Gei,
TIE Ntdasl 1T wrlenoS 5u urocr -
mir 6oben i1r idlon uberaa 9siudt
iSrau; ~&<,en Sic itou ja;Stalb.
iouaeapparas uadaeieb'u2-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23
siUHsnfssr.

@nmnoiiait gi5er cine ariefaFhs
he%berisbuug aebeusf): Nd tDorl,ia
bat Somer i'd uitt 0ag ugbeFs
iesHuasreat ssr5e5olteal-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-23

einer 6rau iprah. @ehor gegebcn
mo O0s lit ieiu Slid gapcieu.
@as ioa Is oenn ei9entIin beoeu.
ten, menn man pon elnem Wanne
iaui: gr itebe mter Dem Gdutoiiel2
Oiienbor Oeitet 0ieie &eoaueuOunQ
0aroiti bin. oa6 ope 6rau int 4auie
Gas commando bat o0er meniaitenS
am Momm0noo tbcil bat. 3am mon
pOn eiHm QIanue NIT Redt iaQen.
OaB er lid ser @errihait Scr Eralt
mbe0inat uno init cIuem gaptlen
@eiitbl Ner &aa0ilteit u%uteriuirif 10
hat CT allen @riHo. iid nor ietHen
GreuROen 81 idldmeu. Solhe 9lau,
ntr Iiebt'S. 4bey oav iinO inmer
S~dsu0@lingc lln0 lhre Neyridait
lit Neredt oenn iR Ser che IN Ser
itetS polite @leidlberchilluna herf.
ihen ioate. Mrs tmwCr Ser Ehell Sic
WbreuOe &olle befommcn. Ser Ste
meiite &ermnft sic groBte @eihla.
pdteit INTO HlulbtIt beijBt.
gber cintn IL idrpycu &oumuf
Mill mau Gem GIOrne Nulclt lar
ui1t modlen WeHn man ihn a,,dl
&autofielhclo pcnnt Nlau mia mtr
pon ibm ia8eu NaB or 10 uuni1ul!,h
it, ieincr Nrnu Damn uno pann reft
.Su le1cn. lpea, VIC rcht bot. iarem
&Oth Damn uuS m2ia 3u iolacn.
wem Ct reruiN'ii1 it, aui fc bier
nnN Na Gildii6i 5u nehmtt usean iic
aludfhl Oerolcnt Eos ideiai SEN
Nerrcn aer S6pgfuua m ,'rtn ihtr.
tricbeucn mdlWlihen 9,oiaiWit@ fi
uiel Aber 1T Nd@ cine llresrc =
&Gbyba'iiI ueiu uao ayeumag ne,n.
@enu cir MSoau Seu Mlaaae ar,en.
,u6sv peruuniilSe @rgnos gjat amer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
COMM0T|0N WILL
ACT AGAINST
THEM
Valley Merchants Have Eyes
Opened By Howls Of Du-
luth Jobbers.

The commotion which the Duluth
and Twin City jobbers have stirred up
over the change in the freight sched-
ules is very apt to act as a boomer
ang. The fact of the matter is that
the Duluth jobbers have for years en-
joyed privileges in the way of discrim-
ination in rates until the railroad and
warehouse commission took 1t away
from them and made the jobbers in
the western part of the state rate
similar to the one enjoyed bythe east
ern jobbers. The change made in the
rates last fall nulified this rate and the
jobbers were happy. The commission.
however, which is fair and square and
shows no partially to any town or
section. put the rate into effect again
by lowering it and now the Duluth and
Twin City jobbers, like the boy who
is made to share his apple equally
with his smaller brother, are putting
up much the same kind of a howl as
the boy would possibly do because he
could not have the larger half. The
merchants of the valley, however, are
getting their eyes opened through this
very howl and they now see that all
the Duluth and Twin City people want
is the trade of the valley and are will
ing to sacrifice our business interests
here for their paltry little extra pro-
fit. Considerable adverse comment
has been heard among the merchants
and business men of East Grand
Forks in the past few days because of
this stand taken by the eastern Job
horc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
MIMIC man Was.
ELECTED TO
HEAD
L. r. Edwards President Of
Tri-County Teachers
Association.

The largest and most enthusiastic
meeting of the Tri-County Teachers
association closed its twenty-first ses-
sion at Grafton Saturday evening.
The session lasted two days, and
every hour of the time was full to
overlooking with the splendid features
of the program. Grand Forks county
had sixty-nine teachers In attendance,
while Walsh and Pembina counties,
the other two counties in the organi-
cation, also had large delegations.
Among the good papers OF the first day
was that of Miss Beatrice tombstone
of this city on Correlation of
Language and Reading" The paper
evoked very spirited discussion
among the teachers. Another one was
read by Miss Anna Weiss of Pembina
on "Civics." which was not only en-
Enthusiastically received, but which was
ably discussed by Messrs. Currie and
Dourocker.
Friday evening was devoted to
musical program of exceptionally high
merit. rendered by Prof. and Mrs.
Stout of Wesley conservatory. which
was followed by an able and eloquent
address on THE Best Requirements,
AAuuASSS, 5cuSc vi I1ulAlOf anu f1dOlC
of Consecutive Works." by Dean Ken
nedy.
At the Saturday morning session, a.
r. Thompson, of Gilby, spoke on The
improvement of the Study Period"
This subject was discussed by r. H.
Johnston and kilmer Moe. In the alb
sence of Superintendent Dunbar, of
Park River. State Supt. Stockwell
spoke on Function of the High
School in the Training of Teachers"
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President. r. Edwards, Mimic.
Vice President-A. R. Thompson,
Gilby.
secretary-Treasurer-Emma G. Gull
lioEcOp Crof +or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
REPETITION OF YEAR 1888
Traveller Rec0unts Tale of Cold and
Discomfort at Devils Lake
In 1883.

Old settlers are now polishing up
their memories and recalling previous
cold springs in this section of the
country for comparison with the pres
ent one. Among those who can spin
big yarns about the cold weather of
former seasons is A. j. Lockman who
came to this state "a years ago and
has spent most of his time since in
this state though he is now travelling
out of Minneapolis for the White
River Lumber Co.. of Enumclaw,
Wash.
I'm 1888 we had a later spring than
the present one" said Mr.. Lockman.
From May - to IS of that year
stayed at Devils Lake and the slough
up there froze every night so hard you
could throw heavy rocks upon it with
out breaking through the ice. l used
to live in LaMoure and l remember a
number of days in June and July
when l saw people wearing buffalo
overcoats and they were very COM
Portable.
THAT was during my first year and
l began to think l had made mis-
take in coming to North Dakota. but
l didn't. During the years l lived
here I suffered less with the cold
than 1 hate since 1 have been in
MinneanQlis'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
THEY Will GIVE 4 CLARITY BALL
Ladies Of Sacred Heart Church to En-.
terrain at Gies' Hall Tuesday,
May II.

The ladies of Sacred Heart church
have decided upon the giving of a
'charity ball for the benefit of the sick
and poor of the city, and in accord
ance with their decision announce the
time and place as next Tuesday night,
MAY IA. at Gies' hall. The affair will
be in the nature of a combination
supper and dance for which the sum
of 81 will be charged.
For Sweet Charity's Sake" every
citizen should attend. 1t it is not
possible to attend, send along the
dollar anyhow. There are quite a
number in the city whose presen cir
cumstances are distressing and who
will greatly welcome any aid that may
be preferred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
FILIPINO GRADS
WILL CELEBRATE
AMERICAN FASHION

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Iowa City. Ia. May 14.-"Boom-a-
lakah. boom-alakah, boom, boom,
boom! Ching-alakah, ching-alakah,
ching, ching, ching! Boom-alakah,
ching-alakah, zip. boom. bah! Filipi-
no students, rah, rah, rah!"
This fearsonme yell will ring across
the campus of the University of Iowa
this evening, when the eight Filipino
students of that institution, assisted
by the Mexicans, will prove that they
have become fully civilized and Inn
bued with the American college spirit
by giving musical and literary pro-
gram. The little brown men at the
state university have made rapid prog
ress in their studies and all are &C
complished musicians, as will be prov
en- at the concert tonight. The Filipi-
no club of the university has eight
members. with Candida NJ. Alcazar as
president. Hipolito fernando as treas
urer and Graciano Rico as secretary.
Other members of the club are Rafael
Ungson. Domingo San Jose, Sotero
Baluyut, Luis Francisco and Julien
Vallarta.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
PROTECT SMALLER BANKS
New State Law Provides Heavy Penal.
ty for Safe Cracking Crime
Felony.

Under the provisions of Senator
Cashel's bill, passed by the legislature
last winter, the crime of entering a
building and attempting robbery by
the use of explosives, nitro-glycerine,
dynamite, gun powder or other high
explosives, is made a felony. Viola
tons of this act are punishable by I'M
prisonment in the state penitentiary
for not less than twenty years, and
not more than forty years, nearly
double the punishment as provided for
the ordinary classes OF burglary.
Senator Cashels bill was framed with
view that SO severe punishment
when explosives are used as an aid to
robbery would be deterrent, and it
was designed by reason of the many
rcbberies Of small banks the last two
years. The new act goes into effect
July /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
MUCH DELINQUENT LAND REDEEMED
Showing the Value to Which 1t Is
Now Held by Property Owners
Thirteen Buyers Showed I'm

County Auditor Hoffard sold the real
estate of Polk county on which the
taxes had not been said, at the court
house yesterday. 1t is said by old
residents who have kept close watch
OF the delinquent tax sales for years,
that there was less land at this sale
than there has been for years for the
reason that a great deal OF it had
been redeemed by the property own
ers. There were thirteen bidders at
the sale, which is more than there has
ever been before at delinquent tax
sale in Polk county, showing the value
which the men of means place on Polk
county real estate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
BILL INTRODUCED
WOULD ABOLISH
COURTS MARTIAL

Associated Press Cable to The HvenIns
Times.
st. Petersburg. May IA bill in
troduced in the douma, which has for
it's object the abolition of the drum
head courts martial, will come up for
consideration in the upper house of
the Russian parliament tomorrow.
Public sentiment demands the repeal
of the despotic law, which, during the
last year, has resulted in the execu-
tion of nearly 1000 persons and the
Imprisonment of almost 1000 more.
The law nominally became dead let
ter some time ago, by fiat of Premier
Stolypin, but scores of executions i'm
posed under the drumhead system
have since taken place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
KANSAS COMPLAINS
OF BIG SHORTAGE
IN PARASITE BUGS

Lawrence. Kas., May 14.-The de-
mand upon Prof. Hunter of the ety.
biological department of the Kansas
state university by southwestern farm
ers for parasite bees to kill green
bugs exceeds the supply. Prof. Hunt
er stated today that he and his as
sistants are able to collect but 200
of the bees daily, while there have
been calls in the past week for five
hundred day. The bees are collect
ed by university students, who do
their work without pay. and are ship
ped to the farmers without cost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
SOCIETY WEDDING.

Annotated Press 90 The Evening Times.
New York, May 14.-The fashiona-
BILE st. Bartholomew church was the
scene of small though notable soci-
ETY. wedding this afternoon, when Miss
Mary Cozine Lefferts, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall c. Lefferts. became
the bride of Henry Rawle. The bride,
who made her debut about three years
ago. is related to many old New York
families. Mr.. Rawle. the bridegroom,
was formerly in the navy, but resigned
some time ago to engage in business.
He is the son of Francis Rawle. ST.,
president of the American Bar associ-
alton, and is related to the Draytons.
vikings, Cadwaladers and other old
PHILADELPHIA families.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
GEORGIA RED MEN.

Athens, Ca. May 14.-All trails for
the Red Men of Georgia led to Athens
today, the occasion being the twenty
eighth annual session OF the great
council of the state. A hearty well
come was given the visitors. among
whom were gOOd-sized delegations
from Atlanta, Columbus. Griffin, Ma
con. Brunswick and other cities.
Grand Sachem Orion Roberts of Mon
roe presided over the meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
DIR. MUCK TO GERMANY.
na0clnfed IDraaa In vThA Ecv~w1no, n1e,,,

Boston, May 14.-Dr. Karl Muck,
conductor Of the Boston symphony or
chestra, sailed today for Germany,
where he will spend the summer. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Muck. AS
the head of one of the country's great
est orchastras. DIR. Muck has been
highly successful. After brief en-
gagements in Germany during June
he will spend July and August in pre-
pairing the program for next season,
returning to Boston in September.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
Foresters Meeting.

A meeting of the lady Foresters
lodge will be held this evening at
which time the regular business of the
lodge will be transacted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
Leave Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Rhodes will
leave East Grand Forks tomorrow
evening for New York, where they
will make their home in the future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
No Quorum.

The meeting OF the city council,
which was to have been held last
evening, failed to materilize on ac-
count of the fact that a quorum did
not show up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
Old Timer Dead.

Carl Quandt, one of the old timers
of the valley, died yesterday afternoon
at his home on Minnesota Point fol-
lowing a long illness. The deceased
was highly esteemed by large circle
of friends, and his demise. while not
unexpected, comes as a shock never
theless. He leaves wife and three
daughters. The funeral will take place
on Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
Mother Is Dead,

Mrs. NJ. J. Sullivan has received
word from Ottowa, Ont. of the death
of her mother, Mrs. Alex Moran. She
was IS years of age, and had been i'll
for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
Waived Examination.

A. L. Parsons. who recently secured
money under false pretenses, yester-
day waived the preliminary examina-
ton and was bound over to the grand
jury. He has been spending the last
weeks endeavoring to secure cash to
pay up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
AMERICAN CARS ENTERED.
Associated Press Cable to The EVENING

Edinburgh, May 14.-Entries closed
today for the Scottish reliability trials
for touring cars. to be held next
month. Great interest is manifested
in the event by European and Amer
lean manufacturers. Several Ameri-
can automobile builders have, entered
cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
Went ia NOntOyedio.

Miss Francis Hervig went to Mon
tovedio, MINI. last night for short
visit with friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-14
Accents Position,

1kCCtptS IUSItIUu.
Miss Smith has taken position with
Attorneys Masse & Finlayson as stem
ographer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

as the civil service is concerned, in our
department, it is bad. 1t protects in
competent men who otherwise could be
discharged at a moments notice, but
which now require specific charges and
a long, tedious trial before dismissal.
Such procedure is bad. especially IN
our department, as the health of the
city is everything; and when we find
men working for our department who
are not working for the city's interest,
they should be deposed at once.
ALLOW me to explain myself regard
ing the position 1 have taken on the
civil service. When the civil service
was originated all men who held their
offices as employees of this department
under the civil service ruling still hold
their positions, and will probably con-
tinue to do so so long as they have
so-called pull This is what l mean
by the cloak of the civil service. 1
did not mean to criticise civil service
as a movement, for 1 believe that If 1t
is worked properly it will do great
deal to protect the departments.
st have digressed a little from my
original idea and will now give you
few figures to prove my statement that
children are dying from gastro-intes-
final trouble and failure to properly
assimilate their food, probably due to
the kind of food they are taking.
Fatalities Among Children
'I have taken the precaution to fol-
low the deaths of children not older
than years, naturally whose diet must
necessarily be principally that of milk.
During December we had thirty
three deaths of children up to the age
of years; of these eight died of gas
ro-intestinal trouble and improper as
similation of food.
I'm January we had forty-one deaths;
seventeen died of conditions similar to
those in December
deaths; nine died of similar conditions.
"Thus, gentlemen, you see the statis-
ties OF three previous months, showing
the death rates of our infants which,
do not doubt, could be traced to our
poor milk, either directly or indirectly.
NOW you will probably ask for the
remedy for this deplorable condition.
That is what we are trying to do. We
have been granted more inspectors, and
DR.. Powers has commenced to re-
district the territory, so that the dairies
may be visited more frequently. We
need your individual cooperation, and
if your milk shows the least bit of taint
in any way notify us at once, and we
will follow up the clew.
1.-THE milk dairies must be impressed
with the idea that this crusade is not
temporary affair but will be followed
up to the end, until hope that we may
have the purest and best milk supply OF
any city Of this country"
Councilman Wren, member of a COM
mittee to inspect the receiving hospital,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

followed DIR. Moore and went into de-
tails regarding the conditions at that
institution, which he said were deplor-
able and disgrace to the city.
He said that charges had been made
that surgeons had built up private
practices through work at the receiv-
ing hospital, and he announced that the
committee now is investigating case
in which it is declared that one of the
surgeons placed splints on the knee of
an old man who had been injured, rep
resenting to the relatives that the In
jury was a bad fracture, and demanded
SIS for private treatment. This amount
the family could not pay and the pa
tient was sent to a hospital where the
splints were removed and 1t was found
that the injuries were slight.
May Be a Cripple for Life
The splints were not removed for sew
eral days by the hospital physicians,
causing sores which were on the mans
leg to become aggravated, and as re-
suit he may be cripple for the rest of
his life.
Councilman Wren said the committee
would recommend the renting of larger
quarters for a receiving hospital, the
employment of one chief surgeon, three
assistants and trained nurses, and the
purchase of an ambulance.
The committee on nominations re-
ported the names OF r. w. Camp, L. C.
Gates and William Mead to be voted
upon. the one receiving the highest
number of votes to be president, the
next highest first vice president and
the lowest second vice president.
Temporary Secretary L. r. Wharton
was recommended for permanent Sec
retary and M. Lissner, l.. d. Sale and
Marshal Stimson for members of the
board of governors.