davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30

81 item perm q d) t c II
Gruno, - G%ernnutblid) bllrd) Dos
Nogch bon Staten an Strcif)bol5ern
cntiiollo gelteru iriib geaen 123 ltbr
in Dem @%rocerplooen BON Samltcl
WiSler. Hr. t1t3, Dit 9oltinloreItr.,
elm @rono, Der oer Sobe1 loinnlt SSr.
bolt 5erltorte uil0 mebrere OtenIdells
lebeil aeiGbroete. 9aS Seller mltroe
BON Der nit ibrcr 1omilie in brit
ten Stodiuerfe oes @ebGiIoes mob
nenocn Srou @ntanlicl Hobinion emit
oedt. Gieielbe ipefte ibren Wnnn
ltno tbrc 5iuei &inoer nrto Die goli5e
Sontilie elite ms Srcie. shtf Der
StraBe a~ngelungt, follben lie aus,
ooB Sr. Wisler, oellen @ottin uno
Shlp1gcrin SRI. 5alnie 9roofman,
tod) I'M slpciten Stodmerf idliefen.
Sr. Hobinion elite oesbolb in Oas
brennenoe @e61uoe 5llriid mo pefte
Die Sdl1ier. Sn3wiiden batten Die
6lantnten bereits ioipeit nm iid) &c.
griffen, onB Die MiSler'ihe Sanlilie
in ben Noftbemoen ouf Die StraBe
eifer nlnBte.. Ger Shaoen miro oui
$1ebUsrfHasf.9 'da go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-30

IUtHUuIlc HIlu UUIlt ule OTlUuUlIB Oct
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bitrd) Die Stoot
fubr. Gr lteltc oberniuls in Der nlitts
lercn Folijeiltotion Yiirgihoit iiir lei,
men Gro5eB.
In No cnbluten gcitor-
ben lit geItern Die 26 Sabre olte Ne-
germ Gina Sobnion IN ibrer @ob.
nilng, Nr. 1925, Nor0.8 ront.S troBc.
Ius Der Salt entIoien
iultroe geitern III Der n0rbliden Eoli-
5~ciitotion &pman 6erguion bon Nr.
All, WeIt 36. Ctr, tpeld]er alli Den
Ierood)t hin pCrbnitet iporoen mar,
ont Sonntog IbcrO einen Hepolper
oltf &. Serbian, Den @cidGftsfilbrer
oeS Sotels gelpeOcrc, ongelegt 5u bo.
ben, OILS 2esterer nit feiner Satin
ourd ben Grub Sia.Yorf iubr. GS
bat Iid berniisgeitelt, 0nb Sergiriorl
sur 3eit BON brei anaben begleitet
lpor uno Soroon oitenbar einen Stob,
ben 5er9uIon III iciner Sano belt,
ols eiilen 8epoIper aniab.
BUR y c d. II II 9. = Dos De
iu1obeitsont pcrlongt g(ngebote fir
bic Stedung pom Fierbelt, uno Der
Stoot.8 eomcter miro am A. alignit
hos Niueou Scr 0urgrope'a aeD felt.
Iicaen, mie al unoerer Stelle bes
y0eutifen Gorreiponoenten" nnge.
! jcl9t lit.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Twining Athletic Club.

The Twining Athletic Club has reor-
ganized for the coming season, and has
elected Mr.. Eugene Rupert manager. Mr..
Joseph Giebel the star first sacker of
last wears team. has been elected cap
tain. The team will again have its fran
chfse in the Independence League. and
the prospects for good team are very
bright The management has added to
the team a number Of well known players
of prominence around the District. among
whom are Marceron. a player OF unques-
tionable ability in the Sunday School
League: McDonough, a star on the Navy
team OF the Departmental League. and
Draley. a player who has been out of
the game for the last four years. but
who has again been induced to don a
uniform.
The pitching staff will be composed of
Burke. Powell. Kuark, Mowheny and
Thomas, all experienced men. The infield
is entirely unsettled. with the exception
of Glebel and Downey. two of last years
stars The rest of the intield will be
picked from McDonough, Draley, Malley
and Terry.
The outfiAld will be picked from Nc
Carthy, Murphy. Diver, Kelliher and Sui
livan, the first four making a good name
In the District championship OF last year
The management is endeavoring to ar
range a very elaborate schedule of games
before the season opens in the Inde-
pendence League. Teams desiring games
should address all communications to
Harry c. Burke, 1888 Morris street north
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Railroad League Ready.

The work of early spring training in
the base ball circle of the Terminal Y.
NJ. c.. A has started and the prospects
of a first-class league are very bright.
Recalling their defeat in the class 3
post-season series the railroad boys will
start with renewed vigor for the cham
pionship Of that division. AS far as can
be learned there will be six teams in the
league. all Of last years teams with the
addition Of new players. The Station
team is already on the field with a strong
lineup. So are the Trainmen. Shopmen
and the Car Department. The Trainmen
show a great deal OF the form they dis
played last year. when they ran the
Shopmen such hard race for the cup.
The Shopmen show a full lineup very
similar to the one of last year. and the
recruiting staff of that team is very
strong. The Car Department has made
valuable additions to the team this sea
son and expect to keep in the first col
umn. Tuesday. March %. the moguls OF
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A League
meet to complete the schedule, which
is 10 be played at 9th street and Florida
avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Strikes. Spares and High Game.
Will Roll Baltimore.

The team from The Star Duckpin
League, which has twice this season beat
en- a star team from the Baltimore
newspapers, will have another chance at
the same team in this city March y.
when a return match will be played. the
last set having been rolled in Baltimore.
These contests between the two cities have
become an annual event. three sets being
rolled each year. In the past Washing
ton has come out on top on every oc-
casion but one, and there will be d big
effort made to repeat this time.
a feature of the contests. which many
consider the main one, is the banquet
which always follows the games. The
one In Baltimore last month was re
markably enjoyable, and the local
boys are striving to eclipse 1t. A pro-
gram of entertainment is being arranged
that will in itself be star event. The
games will be rolled on the Palace al
leys. beginning at o'clock. AS in the
past, the rooters of the local team will
'.whoop 'er up"
Evening star., 1909-03-14

pended on to read the situation nothing
could be more successful in working or
more confusing TO the adversar1 r1eS.
Still another form OF discard Is that
known as the rotary" in which the
suits are considered in a certain order, and
a discard from one suit is an absolute call
for the one next to 1t. An objection 10
this discard is that some teams take the
natural order of the suits-hearts, CLUBS,
spades diamonds; others adopt the bridge
order, and a few prefer the alphabetical
order. With no regular rotation In winch
the suits should be played. the discard be-
comes most confusing when two pairs
meet each playing his suits in dlTerent
manner: and it may safely be stated that
in such a case many of the finer points of
the game are missed by the close watch
that is kept. not only on the way the en-
emy plays rotary itself. but in remember
ing in which order it is being used. AL
though this system of discarding affords
the quickest and most precise information
between partners of any ever suggested,
it is open to the gravest objections Hands
will recur where the necessity OF 1oilo"-
ing its exact and literal demands may
cause the sacrifice of valuable card, a
guard to an honor. or, worse stlli. an
honor itself. This rigidity has no doubt
prevented a more general adoption or the
rotary. although it suits large majority
of the hands.
Due consideration of the matter of the
discard would seem to indicate that the
old system of discarding strength or
weakness, according as trump strength
has been declared by the partner or by
the enemy, is, after all, sound play. Some
players have modified this to this extent:
That on the enemy's lead of weak trumps
they discard from strength, discardlng
only from weakness when they recognize
the trump lead as being from strength.
The reason for this is. that If the enemy
declares weakness in trumps. the chances
are that the partner Is strong, and you
want him to know your best suit definitely
as soon as possible. Some players only
use the rotary when their partner has
opened trumps. considering that, In view
Of the Importance of indicating one best
suit by a single card. this must be the
most satisfactory system OF dlscardng
that has vet been invented.
The Importance of starting an aggres-
sive game at the earliest moment when
such tactics are seen to promise falr de-
gree of success cannot be too strongly IN
sisted upon. The element of time is
factor often overlooked: that is to say, a
line of play which would be successful II
inaueurated at the first or second trick Is
very apt to fail If action is deferred until
ttyO or three more tricks have BEN
PLAYED. This applies particularly to deals
in which the long suit is played for at the
start. Take, for example. the two ways
in which the following deal was managed.
The club 8 was turned by u. and A had
the opening lead.
The play at table l:
Evening star., 1909-03-14

Trick Here r is equally conscious OF
the spade situation, but waits for his
partner to take the initiative.
Trick "A should start trumps mme-
diately. which would get Il tricks. The
shift 10 three-card suit headed by king
is poor play. as IL the cards lay unfa-
vorably he might never take a trick in
hearts.
Trick AFTER playing off the spade
ace. which was well enough In order to
inform A that the command Of his suit
was not adverse, B might save himself
now by starting trumps Either he was
too conservative, or else he suspected
that AS second suit was a singleton 1t
may be said, in passing. that a single
ton as a secondary lead Is seldom a
sound play. though players who con-
denim it as an original lead are not
averse to using it in this manner
Trick "a, who really wished for
to lead trumps up to his ;enace, is now
compelled TO open them himself
Trick 6-And the queen OF hearts
makes. as A has had no opportunity to
discard his loser, which was done at
the other table.
Trick S-B presents the opponent with
one more trick by failing to shift suit
when such play is practically imperative.
Evening star., 1909-03-14

to BIS promptness in grasping the DOS
sibilities of the situation.
The play at table =:
Evening star., 1909-03-14
COMMERCIAL DUCK
PIN LEAGUE

The season of the Commercial Duck
pin League closed on the 9th instant.
There is no doubt about this league
having been the most satisfactory one
in all respects compared to any bowling
league ever launched in Washington,
both as regards successful manage
ment and valuable prizes.
The championship team is w. b.
Moses & Sons, and its active members
are r. w. Power. captain: G. G. Sny-
der. II. II. Green. ". D. Campbell,
George A. Bradley, ]. II. Barrick. The
other teams finished as follows:
Second, ]. w. Hurley: third, S. Kann.
Sons &, Co: fourth, Washington To-
hacco Company; fifth. Palais Royal;
Woodward & Lothrop; eighth. George
f. Howard; ninth, Kings Palace; tenth,
SakS 8, Co.
Win Star Cup.
The following is list of events and
prizes:
Championship won by w. B. Moses &
Sons team. Star silver cup and gold
medals to six members.
Club finishing second, J. W. Hurley
team six silver medals.
Club finishing third, S. Kann, Sons &
Co. team. six bronze medals.
Highest individual average-George
A. Bradley; gold medal and gold watch
by s. kann, Sons & Co.
Second highest individual average
William Fowler: silver medal and $50
order for furniture by w. B. Moses &
Sons.
Third highest individual average
Henry ~ Ober: bronze medal and silver
cup by J. w. Hurley.
Ton gold medals n he given The
highest man on each team were won by
George a Bradley. William Fowler, I.
Thomas. H. NJ. Berry, ]. A. Mullen, II.
Smith, H. y. Ober, T. A. GULL. j. Sar-
gent George Draeger.
A gold scarfpin was awarded to the
second high man on each team, who
were f. Spanier, w. Dunn. ]. w. Hur-
ley, S. Desio. George Stiefel. J. D.
Hughes. II. L. Sengstack. G.. steers. L.
]. Bradley and w. D. Campbell.
Other Prizes.
Greatest number Of strikes. C. A Fitz-
gerald.
Order for $40 in merchandise by Wood
ward & Lothrop.
Greatest number of spares. George A.
Bradley.
Silk umbrella (value So, by Kings
Palace.
High individual game. Louis Bradley.
Meerschaum pipe (value $50, by Wash
ington Tobacco Company.
High individual set, George Draeger.
Silver loving cup, by George E. Howard.
High fiat game, George A. Bradley.
Silk umbrella (value So, by Parker,
Bridget & Co.
High club game, won by S. Kann, Sons
& Co.
Five prizes of So value each.
Booby prize, won by f. II. Maccubbin
of Parker. Bridget x Co. team, with an
average of 81. II for thirty games
The officers Of the league are: Presi-
dent, George A. Bradley; vice president.
Henry n. Ober; secretary and official
scorer. Fl. u. Sengstack; treasurer, W. D.
Campbell.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.

A WORD TO TOURISTS.
You can solve the dining question by taking
your meals at WALLIS, 18th st. near G.
ta1S-9Ot,4
THEST. JAMES, fi 10 aTs mn. 4 to Ssa sta. ST.
European. Rooms, ST to So
Hgh-class Restaurant at Reasonable Prices.
myl3-tf4
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Mrs. Bacon's Gift to Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 13.-As an
expression OF her interest in rowing af-
fairs at Harvard. Mrs. Robert Bacon,
wife OF the former Secretary Of State. has
presented new eight-oared shell to the
Harvard crew. The boat has been ordered
from an English builder. and is expected
to be delivered here in time for its use in
the Harvard-Cornell race at Ithaca on
May 81.
Mr.. Bacon was prominent as a Harvard
oarsman. and each Of his three sons has
won his III" at Harvard by his work
in the boats
Evening star., 1909-03-14

Tricks 1 and 2-As American leads are
being played, the application of the
eleven rule enables B to read the whole
suit of spades established with himself
and partner. He therefore overtakes the
first trick to lead his supporting trumps.
Having good protection in hearts and
diamonds, q great game can be made If
trumps can be got out Of the way before
entry cards are lost. This Is good judg-
ment and sound whist.
Trick 3-Having refused to cover the
first trump led. should continue to
hold off. But as the cards happened to
lay his play is immateral. The deal is
now a "lay-down" for 13 tricks, owing
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Athletic Club for Hyattsville.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, March 13, 1909.
The Hyattsville Athletic Club, composed
of the younger athletes of the town. has
been organized, with Kenneth Fuller
Brooks, president; Noble Wilson. secre-
tary, and Lucien Vandoren. treasurer
The young men have organized a base
ball club, and expect to arrange games
with teams of their class in Washington
and elsewhere During the past week the
boys have been putting in some hard
practice. The candidates for the base ball
team are Wilson. Holoran, Lyon, Van
doren Hamilton, Brooks. Levine, Jones.
Mitchell and Riley. A number OF these
show considerable class in practice work
and when the team is finally selected
it promises to make 1t interesting for all
comers. The club has also formed a
track team. and is arranging for a meet
to be held about May 1 in Masonic Hall
here. There are In the neighbortood of
twenty-five young men enrolled as mem
bers.
Evening star., 1909-03-14
Jeffries' Measurement.

NEW YORK. March 13.-Careful meas.
urement of Jim Jeffries shows that he
has undergone few changes TO outward
appearance during the last four wears
but. OF course. the measurements do NOT
throw any light on the fighters stamina
and the condition OF his nerves and stom-
ach. His muscles. however. seem tn h.
still firm and powerful. The measure
meuts follow:
Evening star., 1909-03-14

Lucien Lyme. an American jockey, will
again this year ride for a prominent Bel
gian turfman, NJ. Ribaucourt, who has
horses in training at Zulte. near Ghent i'm
Belgium. One of the chief prizes on the
Belgian turf is the 10000 Grand Prix de
Ostende.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-01

Prof. ]. A. Mcintosh and wife, who
are spending the summer at Davis City,
were visitors in this city last Saturday
Mrs. ]. T. Clark returned Friday to
her home at New Hampton, Mo-, after a
weeks visit with relatives at Saline
Mrs. ]. G. Stockton and little son
left Thursday for Quincy, ILL.,, where they
will visit her father, P. r. McCready
Miss Pearl Scott returned Thursday
evening TO her home at Kellerton after
short visit with friends in this city
| DR.. s. H. Slower, of Pleasanton, passed
through here Thursday evening, return.
| ing from business trip to Des Moines
Mrs. A. Cox returned Monday even.
ing from few days visit at the home
Mrs. S. W. Robbins, of Decatur City
was visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. j. w. Long, in this city last Friday
George Mannasmith and wife, OF
southwest of Decatur City, were bust.
ness visitors in this city last Friday
Mrs. Susan Peck returned Tuesday
from visit at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. b. G. Watson, at Decatur City
George Watsabaugh and son, Bryon,
went to Grand River Monday where
they have several jobs of plastering to
do.
Mrs. M. E. Dorsey returned Thursday
evening from Clearfield, where she has
been for several weeks caring for sick
lady.
VIM. Stanley and wife, the evangelists
who reside at Lamont, were in Leon
Monday on their way home from Gains
vile.
J.J. Owen, of Beaconsfeld, returned
home Monday after visiting for couple
of days with his mother, southeast of
Leon. :: s-=;sssssslcs,
George Slower returned Friday to his
home at Pleasanton after attending
summer school in this city for three
weeks.
Miss Lois Sanksy went to Lamont
Saturday evening to visit few days
at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. j
Smith.
Francis varga returned Monday from
Charlton where he was guest at a
house party given by his friend Ted
Stuart.
Mrs. W. w. Warner returned satur-
day evening from weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. F. E. Thompson, in Des
Moines.
Mrs. N. e. Bashaw and son Will, of
Centerville, came Monday for short
visit in this city at the home of J. r.
Bashaw. =;
Miss Ethel Duncan returned Monday
to her home at Garden Grove after
visiting few days at the home of Geo.
w. Sanger.
Miss Fern Little, of Tingley, came
last Friday evening to visit a few days
in this city at the home of her brother,
Lee Little.
Miss Mary Bruce returned Thursday
to her home at Garden Grove. She had
been attending the summer school
in this city.
Rev. Scott Jones, of Elk Greek, came
Friday evening to conduct short
series of meetings at the Baptist church
in this city.
Miss Mabel Hodges, of Weldon, was
visiting with friends in this city last
Friday, being on her way to Decatur
City to visit.
Mrs. M. S. Hullinger, of Davis City,
and her sister, Mrs. S. E. Kirk, of
Orange, California, were visiting in this
city Tuesday,.
John Woodmansee and wife left Satur-
day for a visit with their daughter,
Mrs. B. W. Garrett in Des Moines, and
will also visit with relatives at Daven-
port and other places before returning
home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-07-01
Mrs. P. H. Sullivan returned Tuesday

Mrs. P. Fl. Sullivan returned Tuesday
evening to her home near Kellerton
after visiting few days at the home
of her brother, Ed Swope, in this city.
Mrs. M. j. Titus, who was visiting at
the home of her friend, Mrs. Mary
Boutwell,, in this city, left Friday for
her home at Silver City, New Mexico.
Mrs. ]. j. Branham returned Satur.
day evening to her home at Kellerton
after few days visit in this city at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. VIM. Kinds
Mrs. Lew Thompson returned Satur-
after short visit in this city at the
home of her brother, George spicer
Elder T. E. Glendenning, of Genoa,
Illinois, came in Saturday evening for
few days visit with old friends in this
city and at Woodland, his former home.
Mrs. Curt Alexander and daughters
Marguerite and Abigail, of Hastings,
Neb., came last Friday for few days
visit with relatives and friends in this
city.
Mrs. J. W. Massey and children re.
turned Friday to their home at Gains
vile, after visiting for a week at the
home of relatives in Woodland town
ship.
Mrs. o. A. Olsen returned Friday
evening to her home at Lamont after
visiting for few days in this city at
the home of her son, attorney A. P,
Olsen.
Mrs. Olive Johnson, of Charlton, came
last Friday for a short visit in this city
at the home of her brother, J. B. Nc
Endree, manager of the Ciarinda Poul-
try Co.
Mrs. H. W. Townsley, Of south of town,
went to Kellerton Saturday evening to
visit her parents a few days before
leaving for their new home in Des
Noines.
Mrs. A. Biddison returned Monday
to her home at GAINESVILLE after visiting
for couple Of weeks in this city at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. A.
Wright
Mrs. Martha Jennings and son James
Owens departed Monday for their home
at Lucas, Kas., after visit of several
weeks with relatives in this city and
vicinity.
Mrs. ". G. Kimport returned Friday
to her home in Des Moines after visit
ing for couple of weeks, at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Walton, in Eden
township.
Miss Ruth Long returned Friday to
her home at Shenandoah after visiting
for couple of weeks in this city at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bell.
Miss Gertrude McNelly returned Sat
urday evening to her home near La
moni after visiting a few days at the
home of her uncle, ]. W. McNelley,
soush Of town.
John Horn, of Charlton, passed through
here last Saturday on his way to Pleas
anton, being called there by the serious
illness of his mother who was not ex-
pected to live.
w. w. Warner, who has been at
Cumberland for several weeks closing
out big stock of goods, came in Mon
day evening for short visit at his
home in this city.
X. NJ. Osborne passed through here
last Friday, going from Osceola to Davis
City, to look after machine business for
the International Harvester Co., for
whom he travels.
Mr.. J. Hoffhines returned last Thurs.
day morning from visiting few DAYS
with his daughters in Chicago. His
grandchildren, Genevieve and Cecil
Simmons came home with him and will
spend few weeks here, Mrs. Simmons
expecting to come also later in the
summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
Forecast
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs

BEEsON- ON-CAsKBY-Edgar w Beeson. age
81, native of California, resident of Los
Angeles, and Olive May CaslSey, age ~
native of Pennsylvania, resident of But
falo. N Y.
BYE -REED-William II. Bye, age 49, ma
tive Of Michigan, and Julia A. Reed age
%. native of California; both residents oi
Lompoc.
CLAUssBN- N-RoBERTsON-Jullu J. Claus.
SEN age 35, native OF California ano
Louisa o. Robertson, age 80, native ol
Texas; both residents Of Hermon.
HERBERT observation-disclosures r. Herbert
age %, native OF Kansas. and Bertha
Becker, age Is, native of illinois, boti
residents of Los Angeles.
AN-AUGUSTING-Joh H car
nochan, age 30, native Of California resi-
dent OF Burbank, and Frances NJ. Au-
gustine. age 96 native of Michigan, res
ident OF Los Angeles.
M'KEE- -scHR OEDER-Leali MceRe, age
20 native of Nebraska resident of Los
Angeles and Mac L. Schroeder, age 20
native Of Kansas resident of Kansas city
Kas
MELVIN HAM ER--Joseph w Melvin age
81 native of North Dakota, and Halllt
NJ Hamer age a. native OF Nebraska
both residents of Los Angeles.
RUIZ -FERNAN NDEZ-Francis RUIZ age -
native of Spain. and Serahna Fernandez
age "a, native of Spain; both residents OF
Los Angeles
HUNTER R-BARBER-owen D. Hunter age
40 native Of Iowa. and Mary Barber. age
as native of Germany: both residents
Of Los Angeles.
ALCORN-O 'BRIEN-J Ralph Alcorn, age
25 native of Pennsylvania, and Mar
garet Irene o'Brien. age %, native OF
Ohio; both residents Of Hollywood
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
DEATHS

GREENLY-James II. Greenly, aged So years,
native of New York, 947 East Fourth street;
cholera morbus.
MARTHIES-Henry f, Marthies, aged 10
years, native of Connecticut, Angeles hos
pital fracture Of skull.
IRVIN-Levert Irwin. aged years, native OF
Texas. County hospital; fracture of skull.
Goss-Edward Goss. aged 42 years. native OF
Texas. County hospital; pulmonary tuber-
cuosis
REYNOLDS Hubert Reynolds. aged 70 years.
native of ireland. 1l01 South Union avenue;
cerebral softness.
LANGE-Frank c. Lange, aged % years. ma
tive Of Pennsylvania. s33 East Adams street;
epilepsy
DAVIDSON-Joseph Davidson. aged So years,
native OF ireland, 1851 Wisconsin street;
endocardits.
PRATHER-william II. Prather aged years,
native Of Ohio. 77s East Fourteenth street;
diphtheria-
DFEDS-Fred Deeds. aged 81 years, native of
Germany. Clara Barton hospital; miral IN
Eufficiency.
MELLEN-Hugh Mellen, aged 5s years, native
OF Nova Scotia, Crocker Street hospital
tuberculosis.