davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-06-24

For pictures framed or unframed
90 to Springs. A new assortment
Just received. Come in and look
them over whether you intend to
buy or not. 45-tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
THOSE VINO Ole AT SEA
impressive Exercises to be Conduct
ed by Sailors Help Guild on
the Waterfront.

Memorial services for those VINO
died Il, IA. which are h'li annual
" BY the allies of the Sailors Help
Guild. viii be conducted on the Ca
sine grounds Saturday afternoon. As
Usual, the cXcrci ;cS will lncluG"
with thu pretty e r'nronY OF S,r"W
ing flowers upon III" waters OF tn"
river.
Rev. r. r. WllIforl will deliver
the address. Mrs. Al Xanhrr Willis
will sing Il solo and Rev. l." a.
Sh nix will offer ii prayer. Music
VIII be furnished by tn" band OF
the North E,L fire company. and
Mr. johnson, Of the band, viii spnnl
the bu&l" call
Az. + the services the ladies viii
drive to Grrrnlawn cemetery and
decorate with flowers the graves Of
IT," sailors buri 4 th"r ANY on"
desiring 10 contribute flowers. IS RE
uiir,trd to send rh"m - the Sailors
Rest bcfur = O'Clock Saturday after
noon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
"A Bill Has Been Passed, But L Is
Not he One IN Which Local -
People IRE Interested.
PEIMxs II The SUPREME COURT
Money to Prosecute Case Was Provid-
cd by Newport News Citizens. who
Viii Get Over Half Million DOL
lars when Settlement is Made
Object Of Suit.

4 report became cnrrrn, 1uc.idav
to In" effect that a bill ~"iiling certain
Indian claims, in which Il number Of
Newport \, vs. r"upl' ar" greatly in
trrcsird. had passed both the llouS"
and Senate, and WAS awaiting the
President Sicnatirr. Yesterday
morning. however. Il Telegram from
Westminster br' ught the news that
HE bill in question had not been act
ed upon. and in all probability would
not b" acted upon during this S"siiOu.
On Indian claim ~! has ..""n passed.
case in which this city is interested.
This CAV rise 10 the erroneous report
The local people are intcrrst,d be-
cause th"y advanced about S2n.OoO
several .mCuthS ago to be u'cds in
lighting the ease Of the Indians in The
courts. and If III" claimS are settled.
sumrthnrg over half Il million dollars
will be Newport News share.
The suit has been won in the Sup
RENE Court Of Oklahoma and is now
pending IN the United States Suprcm"
Court. from which IL decision is rx-
p"Ctrd in III" near future. 1t is said
that III hill which i, pending in Cong
rrSs would settle The litigation and
pit the money in the hands of the
Indians. The Indians are sning to
rrnvcr certain lands which belong to
them aud possession Cf which has
been withheld from them for wears.
Mr. J. W. AVER. .Ir.. of this city. is
now in Oklahoma acting rs trustee for
the fuiul raised here to prosecute the
case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
Snake Opal Lucky.

A snake opal must be an invalu
able possession. 1t is the lucky
stone" OF the Mojave Indians. who say
II frightens away bad luck. The stone
Is not beautiful, but might appeal to
those who like gems" that are
different" 1t IS said that the In
dams never allow these stones to
leave the tribe if they can help IT.
aud will not part with one for any
consideration. Tradition has made
the stone one of good omen, but that
counts for little, as tradition is gen
orally hooted at in the present day.
and wherever I. raises its head other
stones than snake opals are SHE'D
at It, Perhaps some superstitious
bridge player. however. will try TO
get hold Of a snake opa! and try its
efficacy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
ARE LEARNING TO DRINK MILK.
Only Lately Have the Japanese Even
Tolerated the Beverage.

Japan Is learning to drink milk 4
Japanese newspaper says OF the phe'
nomenon: There was time when
milk was regarded in Japan with the
same adherence as cheese Is III
China. especially the pungent and
strong smelling variety. Recent stats
tics, however, show that time has
worked a great change in this respect
and milk and butter are now in srea.
favor in Japan. Whereas % years ago
not more than one or two per cent
OF the persons visiting a European
restaurant or eating European meal
at a friends home would have tho ight
Of touching butter fully 40 or 80 per
cent. now eat 1t with relish. They
are. however, quite content to do
without it..
"As to dairy farms they have In
creased notably In recent years. Thirty
or 40 years ago milk was abhorred.
The average Japanese could not IN
duce himself to drink It, but to-day
many household consumes one or
two bottles OF milk daily. partly be-
cause people Have 'oih' " 'ihS ~ "'
partly because the doctors have recon-
mended it as q unique and wholesome
beverage.
MIX halls too, are now quite
numerous. Butter will probably take
much longer to come widely into
vogue, because OF its expcnsiveness.
A pound Of fresh butter costs at least
one yen ass cents gold) IN Tokyo to-
day, an extremely high price for
Japan" .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
KEPT UP FIRE OF COMMENTS.
Duke Of Cambridge Took Lively In.
terest In the Sermon.

THE late Dr. William NJ. Stonehtll.
said a college settlement worker OF
New York, was called the bishop or
the Bowery It was title OF af-
lection. The Bowcry loved this good
man.
"He sometimes used to laugh over
the paiyete Of his Bowcry audiences.
He used to say that in their frequent
audible comments ON his sermons
they reminded him Of the famous duke
of COMMUNICATIVE old duke. you
know
From his great pew the duke rum
bled out all sorts OF remarks and
criticisms every Sunday morning. 1t
would be, said Or Stonehill, like this:
"Preacher--I-et us pray.
"Duke-'By all means
preacher prays for rain.
"Duke-'No good in that as long as
the wind is In the east
Preacher (reading) - 'Zaccheus
stood forth and said. Behold. Lord.
one half of my lands l gave to the
poor"
"Duke-'Too much, too much. Don't
mind subscribing. but can't stand
that
preacher quotes certain COM
mandment.
"Duke-'Quite right, quite right, but
very difficult sometimes
preacher quotes another command
ment. which need not be indicated.
.Duke-'No. no! 1t was my brother
Ernest did that.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
Ee,a and the SearchIight.

Danish investigators have found q
means Of checking the downward mi
grafton OF breeding cells 10 the sea,
whereby IT is hoped that valuable
food supply may be saved for the
country. for these migrating GELS,
when they have once reached the
sea never return to their native rivers.
The method Is simplicity itself A
large acetyIene scarch!ight is placed
by the river bank in such a position
that Its rays can be made TO illuminate
the comparatively shallow water and Vt
g found that by this means the down
ward movement Of the FISH can be cf-
fectively checked.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
DEMOCRATS HOLD FIRST
. MEETING N EAST End
Municipal Campaign W|H be Launched
Tomorrow viii Party Leaders
: as Speakers.
nl moss AMONG THOSE INVITED
Defeated Candidate Who Lost the
Nomination by Only Fourteen Vott3'
viii be Inv ted by Committee 70
Join in flight For Big Majority IN
General Elect:

An open ar meeting in til" IhifH
ward tomorrow night VIII De IN hiS'
public demonstrate OF III i"'mn
Gratis in he campaign when 'i"'' ,
with the nnlnirirai general 'l't1inh
on TUESDAY, June = Mr.. Il. i.
Charles, the Third ward member OF
thlt sub committee Appended To con
duct the campaign. SAID Yesterday
that NE expected III" hIE& - crowd
that has AT .mirI Il p"iit cal meet
ing hen in E!an, lay /" "a'h'i 10
morrow evening To hear ih" ii"m"rat
ic speeches. Newt week other me =
ings will be- h 3D. probably one III
each of the wards.
Col Marquis Jones, tn" party nomi-
n.e for mayor, and several ct the
most prominent party ira!rrS viii b"
the sJr akerS. Mr.. Allan A. MISS,
who was defeated for thr ufaNnraiiy
nomination by only II votes. viii b."
invited to b. present and speak.
1t seems that tn Republicans will
content tnelllSNNtS WIN a gum
sI.ee" campaign No public meet
ings have b"'n announced and ii is
probable that non viii be held. The
nominee. Mr.. Fred Read. backed by
all Of his party leaders, is making
an aggr ssive fight and rXpr"Hs'.i th :
confident belief that ne is going to oe
Newport News first Republican
mayor. Tn Democratic nominees
for the common council ana board Ot
aldermen have no opposition. tn"
whole fight beng cen :,Nl upon the
mayora,ty chair
Republican candidates in lncal
efSctiUrs have expressed confidence
'beforc this. and Mr.. .R"ad'S smiles
are not worrying the democrats a
, great deal The comm ttce rcCpG-
miss the fact tina. there is fight
on, ,hoW-Ner. and does not propose
10 remain inactive and allow the par
TVS majority to be cut down to a
minimum figure. As 961 of the L.
$40 qualified voters Of III" city par
ticipated in tn primary. the result
of the. 81 neral election should net be
tn doubt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
FiREMEN ARE SUSPENDED.
Drivers Gray and Bragg Disciplined
by Committee fer E:ahtina.

DriN rs y. K. Gray and NJ. l'ra2%
of III, fire ,irparrmcnt havH been Su&.
pend without pay for thirty al"
ten days respectively, ard rrpri
nani Il, by the iir. department and
water committee. for fighting. Fire.
man Anderson who al,o WAS involved
in IA" trUublr. VAS rAhonO!at"d.
Formal charges were preferred az.
AGAINST the 1ircm' II by Chief W. X
Stow. and u hearing wa given by
the committee Tu SdLy night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
,Socidi-PeH0naf

Mr., Stuart J. Iotticr has gone TO
lri,nds
Miss katherine Clark. of King Viii
liam county. has return d HON" after
i visit to her sister. Mrs GciS,r, in
t,St End.
Mis- Maude Cooper mas gone 10
EIu"hcld. W. Va. to spend the sum
H"r wrh her sister. Mrs. Thomas.
Miss Grace Walt rs has returned
from visit to relatives in Lynch
bur
Miss Laura Klmerr has returned
from a visit To friends in Norfolk
and Portsmouth.
Mis- Emily Adams eft Yesterday
to- Pennsylvania 10 Sm'ni month.
Miss Re-Sic LYONS has returned
h, NJ. from 3 visit to- r IarivCS IN
kIdiNTt she Wd@ atspi!ip-itil'i
h"mr Ivy her cousin. MyS RiChari l.,
Walsh
Mi G-rfrUdc Warren. e SaliShuT".
Nd. X visiting her sister. Nrs. : v.
Coles. IN Tw rHty sixth sire
Miss Ida Hoffman. % Philai'lphta
- VISITING = r cousins. tbs Ni.s"S
Hrfman. 90 Twcuty rin'h s'r. -
NF,s G~rt rud, Rrcym"n. az T"'Tl".
Ohio. T., Wis ting Mr.. ard Ms G VI.
Sucker. ~ Eat End.
NJ. G,TtruI t. RrCyman. a! TOLEDO.
OHIO. - IN guest oi Nj and Mrs.
&C. N S-ck"r. see Madison avenue.
Nr. ]. r waIkcIcy q Yesterday
for Richmond WHORE b" will n'ak"
b., huugc in the faiHrr.
Miss Haura GTavcS has returned
from Charlottesville. rbrc she has
b~cn attending TosIcnS C"ll~gc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
LICENSE TAXES MUST BE
PAID BEFORE MONDAY
enaIty Of Five Per Cent Will be Ad-
ded to All Amounts Left
Unpaid.

business and professional men who
hay" nor paid Their license, taxes for
ih' present fiscal Year must do so
better" Monday. June y. unless they
with In hav' the penalty IF per
cent. added to the amount assessed
against them.
Commissioner Of the Reeve nue.
Crump has given formal notice that
tn" penalty becomes effective June =
and il is prGhabic that there. will BE-
something Cf rush at his Office dur
ing IN" next few days.
Alter June the commissioner will
pro" al against al! who do net gay
their licenses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
esergs !. I0ppsll and Charts c.
xDss H. lku|eran|s.
Pllh; FOR IMPROVING COMPANY
Gymnasium 10 to be Installed in Arm
DRY, and City Council VIII be Asked
for Appropriation to Cover Expcn-
Sc Of Putting in Steel Lockers.

Second lieutenant George II. tlupr
pert was elected last night by the
Huntington R.acs. C,mraEy {. 10 MI
the vacancy created by the rc*igna-
ticn of First Lieutenant Charles
Franklin. First Scrs an; Charles {.
Moss wa; chosen sCcoud Lieutenant
to succeed Lieutenant HEpprrl. Nci-
Their officer mad any opposition an!
the election was by reclamation.
The election tool IlaCc immrdlal"
ly following the regular drill = tn"
company. There were - officers and
men in line. Following The election
Lieutenant Huppcrt mad" a speech
to the men. thanking them for
the honor conferred tn am and urp-
ing them TO put forth their bet Il
forts to make the company one Il the
best in the state. Lieutenant Moss
also made short address and hr wa$
followed by Captain WIlkins. Tn"
company checred all Of the officers
lust before tile company WIS dis
missed. Lieutenant Moss aun"unc.d
that on next "Wednesday might h" and
Lieutenant Hupp"rt wunld give III"
men a reception in the arm0r%.
Captain wilkins Wi appoint IN"
non officers 1" succeed
First Sergeant Mos and ~ fiji other
vacanciNc.. These appointments. will
be made in the near future and will
be forwarded to CT. Nottingham for
approval
Announcement was mad last night
that the company vii! cpu p IL u"w
armcry with a gymnasium and ali
kinds Of athletic sports viii m' in
dulged in by the soldiers. Th"r"
will be basketball teams. football
teams aud lnssbail tVa!n%.
Captain wilkins will Ak ~" CITY
council for an appropriation f $50
tn purchase 6" S,"'' locke, rr IN '
armory. The :nl'ii"r> w been
their guns and "rnipm'n; in n" "
lOck org
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
a Very Odd Clock.

An extraordinary addition has been
made 20 the exhibition ~ Inventions
now being held In Berlin. A shoe
maker named weyser. living in Stras-
burg. has sent in a c.ock Of the grand
father shape. nearly SIX feet high.
made entirely ~ straw. The wheels.
pointrp. case and every detail are
exclusively of straw. Wegner has
taken - years IN construct this
s,ranEr piece Of mechanism Il
kc'ps perfect time. hut undcr the most
favorable circunstanccs cannot last
lorgcr than two years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
Terry McGovcrn in Draw Fight.

t;v Asan"jlltd Pr So
NEW YORK. May %. - Ferry Nc
Govern. OF Er1ohIyn, and Spik" Ron
son. TIE E.n2ilsh f"aIh"rWri"ht,
fnu2h- :iN rounds Il, III, National
AtE,rti. Club tonight. giving Il SOME
wha, tame ,>hliHiiUn to The big
crGw.l which watched TIN III. No de-
cisl N was rruIrrrd. but Robson
plainly hal The better uf i, toward
TIL, end.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
FavorabIy Impressed by City

Mr. James Shand. of Lancaster.
Pa. who is spending some time with
friends in Norfolk. WAS III the city
yesterday as tn" gu 81 of Mr.. t'i.
Watt Mr.. ShInd. who j. Il pro
miurnt business man of Lancaster
WAS Wy favorahIy impressed by
Newport News and this section.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
Good Tor tire Nerves.

John" said Mrs. Stubh. proudly.
when her husband returned that eve.
ssns. here Is q pa-ro, bought from a
brazilian sailor. Isat u q good par.
ro,?'
No" snapped ~. Stub. In sniiet
patton % intcrruptcd siuTDbcrS. that
g. not n good parrot
Not a good parrot? Why. John.
What DO you call good parrot?
why. . dead parrot, MARIA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
A Particular Chap.

Tshrr-iIridc'S family or bride
sroomS?
NJ wcomer Guuking ov both'-
Not gliIty.-Puck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
u Reached the S9c..

NJ y HHFuph-r y. Hho owns >
Sarse general s'"r'. ~ Omega. -. AMI
~ president or The NdamS Count v
rrlcphsnc Go A. NcII a. NJ tho Home
Jelcphon" Co. ~ PIN" County. q.
SAYS Of pr. King Nv DiScryrry
vt saved my life ~r~" st Icas' Z
Dirk " did. II s""uI"d 10 rrach the
se0s--ihe v"ry scat ~ NV rruzh .--
V6en everything clzc fail~d" W.
KINGS Nov DiscS"ry not only
ee<chcs ih" CDugh spr' u heals tho
sore sp"'s and Tho weak yrois In
torcA;- lunES and ch"st. Sold under
k1oraHtce ~ M Druggists! soc and
t1Ieo Triai bottle tree.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28
II e are doing reg
~ ular BANKING
now and want your
business

The accommodations we can
give you will equal that Of
any other bank, and We hope
TO get a share OF your de
pOsits. II not all. We loan
money at 6 per cent. and
pay 4 per cent. on time de-
poslts. II you haven't been
In our place. call and So" the
hundsOmest bank building in
the state.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28

Miss HANNA Gravc& has returned
from Charlottesville. rbrc she has
b~cn attending ToslcnS C"ll~gc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28

VT. ]. r. waIkcIey ! q yrSt"rda'
for Richmond WHORE h" will r'Hk,
r., hunlc in the fa'Hr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28

VI. G,Ttru t. RrCyman. n! TOLEDO.
OHIO. - IN guest "i Mr. and NTS.
& N S-ck"r. see Madison sVCUu".
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28

WIS G~rt rude Rrcym"n. "i T"''''l"
Ohio. r., Wis ting Mr.. ard Ms. { VI
Sgrkrr. ~ Fat End
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-28

Mr.. Stuart J. i.oitier has gone to
Richmond To visit relatives ami
lri, nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
NO ROOMFOR BURNED NAN
GouUerneur Took Him after Police
Lieutenant's Persuasion.

The question whether or not there was room in
Gouverneur Hospital for David Balch. who was
burned about the body in fire in the rear apart
rent of his candy store at No s6 Columbia street.
was the cause of some heated telephoning between
Lieutenant Judge, of the Union Market police sta
ton and several hospital officials. The upshot Of
the matter that after DR.. Weigel had gone
back 70 Gouverneur Hospital, leaving the patient,
he returned to the scene, and on the second trip
took Balch with him. The patient able 70
leave the hospital to return to his friends about
The fire started from lace curtain blowing
against gas jet that Balcl2 had left lighted be-
cause he expected his brother Solomon to return
late The fire was discovered by Rosie Cohen,
fifteen years old. who was descending the stairs
from her home. the second floor She pounded
on Balchs door. but when he ewoke he over
by the smoke, and the girl was obliged to run
to the street for aid. When the door broken in
Balch was unconscious and had been burned He
was carried the shop of Benjamin Singer. at No.
% Columbia street, where the proprietor's daugh-
ter Rose Singer. gave first all by using sweet oil
on his burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
CALLS POLICE CRUEL.
Livery Stable Man Stirs Department
Heads When Dog Is Slain.

Complaint against patrolman for shooting a
dog belonging to c. J. Fendt received yester-
day by the Health and Police departments, and
Investigation will be made to-day. Mr.. Fendt
copy Of his letter TO the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. Mr.. Horton, the
manager of the society," would not say what &C.
ton he would take, but it is understood he will aid
Mr.. Fendt.
Il would rather have lost the best horse in my
stable than my dog" Mr. Fendt said last even
ing. He is liveryman at No. 209 West 91st street
"A complaint made to the police about some
thing here" Mr.. Fendt resumed, land two patrol
sent to investigate. I out at the
time. In passing the stable one of the men saw
my Dalmatian, which returning from neigh
bors. who had given her some meat
The patrolman shot the dog through the mouth
She ran into the stable, but dragged out and
part of her head blown off by another shot. Whn-
ing piteousy, she dragged to a wagon, tied
to the wheel, and then the other patroman killed
her I returned just then. and more brutal thing
I heard of. I took the patrolnans number.
and made the complaint II that is the way the
Board of Health has its slaughter orders carried
out it is time it stopped shall do everything
in my power to have the patrolrnan punished. My
dog did not have leash or a muzzle but it was
licensed. and if I had been here would not have
permitted the poor animal TO be treated in that
brutal way"
ceived the letter, and that the would be in
vestigated to-day. DR.. Bense. the sanitary super
intendent said that his were very careful that
their first shot should kill, and at the same time
that the shooting should not endanger pedestrians
Commissioner Baker. who was taking care OF
things for Commissioner Bingham at Police Head
quarters yesterday, said that he had not received
the letter He declared that few patrolmen would
shoot a dog unless ordered to do
Colonel Wagstaff. the president Of the Society
for the Prevention Cruelty to Animals. consulted
counsel yesterday regarding the Board of Health's
crusade. He may decide to take some action in
the courts to check what he regards as an inhuman
method of disposng of stray dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
SAYS DOCTORS OPPOSE PURE MILK.
Straus Superintendent Declares East Side
Physicians Often Advise Prepared Foods.

new headquarters and laboratory for the
Nathan Straus milk distributing philanthropy will
be opened IN few days No. 34s East 32d street,
where the infant population Of the East Side will
receive better than could be given at the Old
place, No. Isl Avenue c.. Mr.. Stratus. who is now
in Heidelberg. gives this property TO the work It
consists of a three story building. constructed Of
marble and tiles. and fitted up with all modern
appliances for serving pure milk supply and for
the treatment of infants. A roof garden has also
been provided for the children.
DR.. Arthur r. Green. who has charge Of the
medical supervision OF the institution. complains
that physicians working among the poor OF the
East Side handicapping the work by advising
parents store milk, prepared foods and
other things not so good
I'VE are selling the milk at five cents quart
which costs is cents I'm medical practice. and the
loss is paid for by Mr.. Straus." said DIR. Green
yesterday. THE milk is prepared to save the lives
intants, pasteurised at 80 degrees and modified
various feeding conditions OF babies and
children. and yet about 50 per cent Of the physi-
clans who practise among the poor and ignorant
seem to be giving mothers the advice to drop the
Sfraus milk and the ordinary store milk. Some
of these physicians have prescribed con-
densed milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-07
HOSPITAL REFUSES TO ADMIT WOMAN.

about the railroad station became excited to-day
because the Nassau Hospital refused to admit Mrs.
Arthur Lake, of Huntington. DR.. c. W. Hunting
ton arranged with the hospital superintendent for
Mrs Lakes admission. 1t understood then she
was suffering from nervousness and was run down,
as she had child about six weeks ago. 1t ap-
pears. however. that she IVES affected mentally,
although not seriously. and probably not perma-
nently The rules of the hospital do not allow the
admission of such patients Mr.. Lake became
angry and his remarks at the station when he went
to take q train drew a crowd about the ambulance
Mrs Lake objected to being taken on a train and
the hospital superintendent lent Mr.. Lake an old
ar,bulance 70 take his wife home IN, and they
started on the twenty Inile drive.