davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
NO DYSPEE|P 5|A, INDIGESTION, GAS
Or ANY Other STOMACH DISTRESS

misery, should you DO suffering now
rom any stomach disorder you can
get relief within five minutes
II you VIII get from your pharma-
' W.. u ov-ceiit case of Papes Diapcpsin
nearly appetite, and your mems
would taste good, because you would
Know there would be no Indigestion
o. Sleeples,s nights or Headache or
Saotn misery all tho next day; and.
besides. YOU will not need Ioyatira,
Or iiHet pills to keep your stomach
ana bowels clean and fresh.
Papc's Dapcpsin can be obtained
from your druggist. and contains more
man sufficient to thoroughly cure tho
NO, moist case or Indigestion or Dyspepsia.
s .",.n - nol'iihS better for Gas on the
stomach or sour odors from the stom-
hc' or 10 cure Stomach Headache. z
You couldn't keep handler or more
useful article in the house. ,..is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
JAMES H. HAWLEY, DEMOCRAT.
the state by over $4,000, and his county
by 1850 votes.
HARD EOJ-J;tJT RATvTJ 10

Unquestionably one of the hardest
fought political battles in the history of
the state is now on, and there will be
no tagging or time lost between now
and 6 o'clock next Tuesday evening.
when tho polls close. Both sides are
optimistic ana declare for victory:
both sides are well organized with
hundreds of lieutenants in the field, and
both sides are working night and day.
But the Republicans and Democrats
are not the only parties to reckon with:
the Socialists will, before the votes are
fully counted, let it be known that they
"also ran" Eugene Y. Debs. the ma
tional Socialist character. with a corps
of leutenants. has been campaigning
the state with red hot speeches. He
spoke to II very large audience in this
city Tuesday night on the PHILOSOPHY
of Socia lisin."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
Relief in five minutes awaits ev.
cry man or woman who suf-
fers from a bad Stomach.

Nothing Will remain undigcsted or
sour on your stomach IF YOU will take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid, though
ms harmless and pleasant as candy.
will digest and prepare for assimila-
It!on into the blood all tho food you
can cat.
y Eat what your stomach Graves, with
rout the slightest fear OF Indigestion
sor that you will be bothered with sour
Erlsngs. Bclching, Gas aud Stomach.
Heartburn. Headaches from stomach,
Nausea. Bad Breath. Water Brash or
a feeling like you had swallowed d
x lump OF lead. or other diagrcenblo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
PRIZE PUZZLE CONTEST no
HOYS AND GIRLS.

Commencing next Saturday we will
Introduce puzzle contest MS Il feature
OF the Saturday Newi. Boys and girls
guessing the correct answers Will DO
given prizes. Answers must be sub
mitted on postal cards with name and
address OF party guessing. Conditions
governing the awarding of prizes will
be: Correctness of answer. age. neat
ness and beauty OF writing. The names
of the winners will be published the
Saturday following publication OF
puzzle, Watch next weeks papers for
particulars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

modern in every respect, am. roo,
enough for town many gt1ts In al.
vance.
Last Friday night vcfy succes.r,,,
Republican rally Vas held IN Inc r
d. 5. hall, the speakers being t;PS
Roberts, Bartlett Sinclair. and a.
!orneyJ Johnson Of Shoshonc. a chltRS,
dinner WAS served to The speakers AMI
their friends before the meeting ana
after meeting lunch yias served Ia
everybody at the hall. The speerhe!
were directed mostly to the successta,
manner in which the administration a
Governor Brady has been carried ~,
IN exceptionally large crowd was IN
attendance.
The Henry Schoddn llour mill start.
ed the first of this month to run dav
and night. This was found nccessarw,a
supply the demand for Hepburn no,
With the electric power being installed
to replace the old steam power. tho az,
pense of operating will be CREATE r..
duced. and insure the manulactu,a
OF the finest grade of -four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
LAND BOARD MATTERS.

Referring to- matters pertaining to
the state land board. the governor
stated that he is n member Of II diff
fcrcnt boards. and BY virtue of attend
ant duties has signed in little over a
year and Il half 26,G2l bills.
u renliat that the members of the
land board" he continued. cannot pos-
sibly attend to all their other duties
and to Carey act lands at the same
time. 50 want to get "a Carey act
commission to handle that business.
The government has given 1900, 600
acres to the state, of which 100000
acres have been segregated. valued at
SS5,030G00. or more than two thirds OF
the total assessed valuation of this
state And all Of this is thrown into
the hands OF the land board While
have been governor. we have held III
meetings of the land board. of which
Is were given up to Carey act lnnds."
g." a TE.ETOTALLER.
Concerning the charge that the gov
ernor had Intoxicating liquors in his
homo he declared: Il give you my word
OF honor rs It man that there never was
a drop of liquor in my home. ! give my
word that drop OF liquor has never
passed my lips and am an absolute
teetotalcr."
On the question Of u constitutional
amendment favorng the submission OF
the question to the people declaring
Idaho dry state. the governor de
clnrcd that he was heartily in favor or
this proposition,
ATTY. GEN. M'DOUGALL.
Atty, Gen. d. c. McDougnll whose
home Is in Malad, Oneida county. Will
leave IN a few days for that section
OF the state In order to be with his
own people during the election and cast
his vote at home He just returned from
u very successful trip through the
southeastern portion of the state,
which Is about the first time he has
been prevailed upon to get out on the
stump" He rather considered that
the excessive duties OF his office ex-
erted n greater demand upon his time
and he has remained at his post.
During his term OF office 80 far. he
has prepared and presented to the SUI
prcmc court 30 cases. OF which all but
Ave have been decided In favor of tho
state, In the last election he carried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
only ONE TOPIC
ENGAGES PUBLIC
------------------------
Political Pot Keeps simmering
As Election Draws
Close.
EVERYBODY FIGHTING HARD
EVERYBODY FIGHTING HARD
The Pnrly That Wins VIII Know That
There Has Been II Battle
Recently
,sreeia, Correspondence.

''PiVNih' correspond tnrttD
IN olSE Ida. Nov. 3,-ln many a
* day so large a crowd has not
gathered TO listen to a public
speaker in this city az thronged
the Pinney tieater last Monday night
to hear Gov James II. Brady. This is
by far the most notable even, to he
chr0niclcd among this weeks happen
insS In the capital city. This is the
first speech made by Inc governor IN
Boise during the present campaign. He
appeared at his best, reviewing the
work OF the state administration ana
answering the charges made against
MIN and his associates. He refuted the
charges lodged against the land board
BY his opponents. and is he disposed of
the allegations one by one in hi; usual
WHY manner, the audience fairly
screamed In applause
IN opening his address the governor
stated: II am here to give an ac-
counting of my work aud / think that
just us the officer should be faithful
to the people, 50 should the people re-
ward an honest public officer. If a man
neg!ects his own business only his fam
ily suffers; but il the governor neg
lccts his business then the whole state
suffers
our state is on an absolutely cash
basis We are entirely out of debt.
Every department" he added. has
made money during this administra-
ton. giving the state total of S3So,OOO.
OF which an unused balance Of over
S6S,000 will be turned over to the next
administration"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
annual Gathering Held at Pebble
At the Kinport
Ranch.
MUTuALs BEGIN THE SEASON
Start Winters Work With Pleasant
Conjoint scssiom-Dcatl OF
Mrs. John Fusz.

{ The local agent for The Dcsere,
News a, Poeatclio Is Hyrnm KAY.
/. residence. .54 n, Arthur Ave. Phone
Ind 1871.
Subscribers to The News are
cordially invited to cal! On him at
their convenience. Matters pertain
.!s TO The News vii! recs'Eo
PROMPT attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
,prelul C,orresponlence.1

tsppcluI C0TfvsDuhue1IcvJ
OCATELLO, Nov. S.-Eusene
V. Dcbs, the Socialist ad-
dressed the citizens of Pocatellp
a IN ncnnnlni1 L, mud rMtiOnnl utles-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
PROGRAMS.

Special prices to NIL Church organ
izntions on programs. tickets. dodgers,
otc. All orders promptly and careful-
" filled g1-f rs,9 ssti i.e
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23

Insaisy It ssva pssssets = 49,.
Ard % ~ esow. II
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-04-23

". n C,ask ssrva1sd ssvssal
sassbss ~ 1ssa4s1 . ~ dttshss u
H. AxiAl sOetso1 dueaaa ~ vsak.
The sun., 1910-07-23
ORkING GIRI HOUE.
st. Fanh', Hou,- IN Fast TwrIfth street
90 Re Openrd as One.

~ Faiths HOUSE m Fast Twelfth street
has been hought for s7S.D0 hy Mrs
RchSrd lr,ln. Miss Virginia Potter and
Mr. HsnrN. Oll"Shcim"r II will 10
opencd on September / as working
grlS homo ~ Faiths HOUSE was a
venture IT the lat" Rev Dr william X
Huntington. wherein h" established the
New Work. Traning School for DEACON
.-s.-s That school j. erecting a new
~.'huol building IN the grounds 10 TN"
Cathedral - ~ Iopn th" Divine II
hot-.s to got iuto this new building ~
tune Ia op"n III" ial term
The new sch.rpe IN Twelfth street Will
he established heCsusa of the conviction
On the part of m" projectors that EXISTING
needs are not met II grows out of their
hong "NIpnenC-' ~ such work, btIt the
ycntur. itself ~ wholly new In u will
be afforded homs= for working women
who are able to nav s. 81 q week and up,
ard ~ - h.'lIsvei that u can ~ made
Self-sIpgorting and ~ provided and
furnished without debt Efforts are now
making ~ raise SSO.tsD of the purchase
prev. the cash down being S2S.O0
The sun., 1910-07-23
WCOOEY NOR NETTLED.
Brooki,n Lrasi-r Didnt want a Place 90
staIr ENrrnIi.e IonmIttre.

John II MCCooey. Democratic leader
IN Brooklyn. yesterday took occasion o.
deny that he mad felt slighted because hs
had not been named as one IT the thrse
members e tn" stat" committee from
Kings county 10y Chairman Pix
There is no trouble. -he said. -over the
failure II MIR biN T. plaC. mo on the
nc named becaus. | desired others IN
Kings county g. have the honor The
appointment oi Arthur y. SomcTs. Ed
ward VI SnopIgd and John ". Weber
was entirely satisfactory Ia me and bc-
licve to every Democrat in Kings county
The repor: that / am nctti-d over tn.
matter is fake There's 10 complaint
to be found with the new chairman
am pleased with what has been done
Mr.. McCnOcy added that he was going
e. the meeting ~ the executive committee
at Saratoga last night as proxy FOR Mr.
Weber. who ~ In Europe
The sun., 1910-07-23
QUEENS CITY YARD TROU DED.
Nine Laborcr- and FNe Forrmsn Two
Rollers To Be watched.

Se-crL days ago Comptroller Prender-
CAST received communication sug-
gesting that as sidelI ght on the Gressr-
administration of Queens he should in
veetigate tho manner in which the cpr-
poration yard at College Point was man
aged Mr.. PrcndergAst took the tip.
IL was found ny Mr. Prendergast' =
inspectors that there vele employed
in the yard nine laborers and that o.
supervire the work Of these men there
were five foremen The insp ectors were
unable to asccI tain tho names of one
laborer and two foremen who were sup
posed 10 he employed in the yard. The
foreman In charge of the yard said he
couldn't give full list Of the men work
ing under him because three men " no ae
names he could not recall had only re-
Gently been transferred 20 tho yard
-Four watChmen. Mr.. Prendergnst say-
The Comptroller says all that they had o.
fiattsn the surface Of the highw avs. and
as they weigh about ton each the watch
meh no doubt guard them from being
stolen one OF the watohn1en is a saloon
keeper and with regard TO him MIR Prem
der gast says.
1t is hard to understand how he can
he on the Job watching from midni ght
until = A VI and then give to his saloC n
the attention 10 requires during the day
The Comptroller has directed that when
the payrolls for thIs month for the yard
come in they shall be held up for further
examination
The sun., 1910-07-23
>EIDEL ON PROPERTY RIGHTS.
socialist Mayor ~sIs They DO >oi COM
pare Nuh RiEhts sf s.Ifr.

WArFRrow~ MI- July - DenyinR the
r-rtiuan,,. uf The demand for equal m ghts
for capital and Rbpr and declaring that
tu" much stress - lih upon the rights
# property and not enough IN the rights
IT Hfa. May Emu S.,de "f Milwaukee
addressed "a mass meeting here tonight
- the closing f"atur. of the eighteenth
annual convention of IN" Wisconsin state
Federation Il Labor Mr. SeldeI said IN
part
/ deny 'h" J"riinsnCa - the demand
for equal nights fpr capital and lAbor
Il - economically unSpund. NOR lly
wrong and ~ practice ~ the spur of the
rnutnent never used II - - plea for
cguahty uf Ia. creator and the creature
hand and machine. man and dollar life
and the R,N car. tapitlll creates nothing,
It j. created Capital ~ the result -
labnr applied ~ natural r~sourcAs
~Wh.n coufrunted with the emergency
mon viii destroy property o. ave hfc
II 4 huiiding l. N j"ppardy ". will StCrl-
nc.. one part ~ Stv" another. Therefore
an owner ~ property and his employees
no IN. - justified u sacrifice any life
even II th. woTkingmpn IN their fury
destroy pruI-rty The thought Of shoot
ing a man l-s,S,lI-" h" throws a brick in
a ear l. mpu-'ruus. Destruction Of
pruts.rry - wrong hut the dest rlICtiOn
&c labor IL t"nfuld wrong II laborer
viciously destroys a box car he can H.
compelled To- produce another box car
punishment II on the other hand th..
box ear runs over workingman that
hnN car cannot produce another working
The sun., 1910-07-23
iFRiID TO SLGHT BRYiN.
Indiana Democrats VIII Invite Him 10
speak In That state.

lNDIANAPo July - After pro-
trRcted discussion. in which IL appeared
that II was the sense 81 the members of
the Democratic State committee that the
party could not afford Ia put a slight
upon William J. Bryan. the committee
decided to-day tn invite him to make
speeches in Indiana this fall.
The candidates on the State ticke, " ere
present and when the conference sd-
journed Samuel NJ Ralston Of Lebanon.
chairman of the campaign COMMITTEES.
said
Everybody agreed that the party
should invite Mr. Bryan Ia speak in In
diana this year We all like him and be-
heve in him. and ther. was not dis 70
senting voice on the proposition to ask
time state Chairman jackson win send
HIM the invitation
II was the belief Of those present that
Bryan would accept IN. invitation. In
fact one or two Of those at the conference
said they Understood that Bryan had al
ready let II be Understood that he would
accept
~ hat BRYAN would d. with the invitation
Ia speak In this State because Of the local
option situation The Democratic State
platform declares for the substitution
~ city and township option for county
option. and u has been pointed ont that
since Bryan i hghunG for county op-
iIon in Nebraska n would be- emharra~s-
option speeches IN this State " has even
been said tnat the Anti Saloon League
would invite him IN make county option
speeches IN Indiana
The sun., 1910-07-23
BRIEFS ~ GREssER'S BEHALF.
District Attorney cites Precedents for
Dlsmlssal of the IndIctmeat.

Briefs were handed up To Justice Gar
retsnn In the Queens County Suireme
Court yesterday by District Attorney
Frederick q. Do Witt and Lawyer Clar-
ence Edwards on the motion made nv
MIR. Edwards on behalf Of Borough Pres
ldent Greessr 10 dismiss the indictment
IN which dresser h charged with auditin G
a fraudulent claim. Reyond ref"rrin q
10 the Law and citing "a number IT au-
thorties ~ sinilnr CIses Mr.. De Witt
does not seek 10 aTglI ethe case. but hrs
brief contains this paragraph:
A. TO the ralsity ~ the hill audited hy
the defendant IN this case. I do not think
the defendant N!ll attempt To maintain
that the bill Wa just and valid claim.
a. the evidence goes 10 show that the same
wis false a. whole and that no part of
IN" same wa VALID and hat no material
had bcen furnished and no .crvi-.- rrn-
der"i a. set forth m ~" ht'
Mr. De Wits brief -.'s forth that IN
order to ind AN Indictment IL mus t-c
shown that the dcTeudaut had guilty
knowledge of the transaction l@torr u"
signed the nI!l. and il II on this one point
thai the indictment hinges
In his hri"f. after summing up the
eyidrnC". Lawyer Edwards says.
II - respectfully submitted that II IN"
ease acre presented 10 tTiAl jury hy the
prosecution upon the evidence Contained
10 this record the cont would take the
uuestion from ~" Jury hy advising an
=, yuiital
Justice GarreuSon - ~ hand down his
deo,sion next Monday morning.
Another Lnuttar II interest in the graft
situation yesterday was "A taxpayer =
suit ieRin bY William l.. Wuodill through
his attorney. J Etward Murphy of q
Br"Iiwsy. Manhattan. TO compel
Commissioner ~ Accounts Fosdick 10
furnish Mr. Woudill with certified copy
oi the evidence taken IN his graft in
vest CATION ~ Qu''"ns borough. THIS
testimony - necessary 10 help support
Caldwell and hls committee this week
Papers in the action were served on Com
missioner Fnsdick yesterday and II is
anticipated that tho motion will shortly
come up for argument before Justice
Bischon IN speciaferm Of thelSupreme
Court In Manhattan.
The sun., 1910-07-23
CRIPPIED \EUSIF ~ HCk
CongrsssmaD and Judge Help Him To Get
coveted stand.

JeI Quinn, on. legged newshoy who
has long sold papers AT the ENchAnR.
plac. trolley terminal IN Jersey city.
held his head NOR. erect than usual ~ h"
hoS,bled aloag on hts Cr,itCh last M ight he
cause the city had honorsd him with a
special permit which didn't cost him a
cent allowing him tn conduct a newsstA n a
on a triangular plot 81 land owned by the
city under tn. Pennsylvania Railroad
tTr~tle at Newark avenue and Henderson
street
The hest part 81 the whole business =
Said Jen. is that IN" other fellers seem
To be glad got IN right
Jen has an eve for business and he
realized som" time ago that " he could
get a stand opposite the entrance tO IN.
new Hudson tube tunnel station he would
be in soft III" asked his friends Repre-
sentative Eugene = kinkead and County
Judge Robert Cary Ia put in a good word
for him with the members of the Street
and Water Board. and then he Cr,itchsd his
way 10 the city Hall 10 help himself
President Thomas = Rooney and Com
missioner George J Brackner said they
would be- delighted Ia b- of service to JEFF
and "a an evidence that they meant what
they said they took him around tn the per
NIT clerks Office and affixed their sigma
lures to his applicstion Then George
7 BOuton clerk ~ the board marked the
application mo charge. and JET told the
boys later that he guessed that was
going some
Jeh has got such a pull in city Hall
circles that a number Of the officials daily
send a clerk to the ferry To buy bunch
OF afternoon papers Of the one legged
n"wSi- rather than patronize the two
legged boys who drift into the big munich
pal building
The officials lika Jsff because he not only
takes good care Of himself nut ~ helping
To support Ing family
The sun., 1910-07-23
THE NJ tGOER>.
Neariy 7.OOO Persons sailing IN Nine
0utEolng Liners To-day.

The exodus ~ cabin paa~an gers con
tinues unusually heavy considering tn"
advanced season Nine liners sailing to-
day will carry away close to ? OOotravellers
for European ports. The Hamburg
American steamship Cleveland. for Ply
mouth. Cherhourg and Hamburg. has
among her large list
Mr. and Mr. = Dilworih Biggs. the Rev
Dr n VI curtis. Mr. and MrS NoRnan
Grey. , ! Sun.rn Mr. and MrS lev =
Morton Mr. and Mrs y. e OSguOd Mr.
and Mr. Alfred VI Thorburn. Miss Pauline
rhorburn Mr. and Mrs George \ No-S
Prof g. McDermott Mrs william
wArfnrd Mills and MAgnus Clarholm
swedish Consul at this port.
sailing by the Cunarder Carmania for
Liverpool
clark u Abbott, Mrs NJ = Bowen. Earl
and Lady PouIctt. Dr J ~ Storer the Rev
and Mr- Paul Revere Frothingham, Mr.
and Mrs John Patten. MIR and Mrs
Gsorg. u Partridge. the Right Rev y J
- Reilly. pr Carlos = Macdonald. Robert
" leslie Mr. and Mrs , " leadbetter.
: = Darlington. Mrs y. p Collier and n u
lpham
Passengers by tn. white Star liner
Cedric. for Queenstown. Holyhead and
Liverpool:
u Agnew. Judg" Charles n Be"kett
Ben Cable- MIR and Mrs J T. Heserpan
MIR and Mrs " " W Russell Mrs q Vim
cent King FrrsleTic u Nckenney and Mr.
and Mrs ~ l." bArrc JAYNE
By the American liner ~. Paul for
plymouth. CherbouTg and Southampton
Dr Ha-ted Boylan. the Rev and Mrs
u u Addison, Mr. and Mrs =. aldwell
Mr and Mrs. Snowd"u FahnestOCk. Walter
3 kingsley and George : NAtCrloW
Passengers by the Red star liner Kroon-
land. for Dover and Antwerp.
AIRS Henry Draper. Mr. ana Mrs , G.
Bridges, DT John = Billings. William II
bartlett ". y Kenyon AMI William l..
woodcock
By tho Atlantic Transport liner Mime
tonka. fnt London:
Prof David starr Jordan. e T. W
Stringrr. j G. Van pewater capt. John J.
lnglis the Rev. and Mrs, DcOrRe n Esbert
Mr. and Mrs John Kes-On Camp and
Richard VI BisSell
Sailing Ivy the Anchor liner Columbia.
for Glasgow:
Mrs Norman 7 Ayres. Dr W T Burrh.
Mrs l. charlton Fortune Arthur Tod
hunter. the Rev. n. NJ. Ryan and Sir John
Murray
By the Preach liner Chicago. for Havre:
T. y Campbell, Miss Grace Addison, Mrs
T. T. Robh, the Count de MAlherbe, Mr. and
Mrs John \ Weatherly and NJ. 2 thinner
mann
The sun., 1910-07-23
Nru HouE roR pOLitLINIC.
BuIlding on FiuIcih street Nuch More
Elaborate Than Old Hospital.

Thomas Rowe. architect has flNl plans
for IN eleven story basement and sub
basement hospital ~ bn built un m" north
s,de II FIfti-th street aUp feet east II
Ninth avenue. ~ 3II t. 1Io Ia" huild-
ing will hav. frontage 1T % IL feet and a
depth of ~ feet with a facad" e brick
and granite and will ~. built 80 - 30 al
how Tor three additional stories when
necessity requires
There will n. s"parat" "ntranC" for
physicians, which will bee designated 10y
a suitable inscription over IN" door. as
will be- IN. case with the separate -n-
trance torspatients
Acruss the front of the building over the
first story will b" carved m IN" ston" tn"
following. For the sick without regard
to race or Cr',>l
The laundry. drug ami store ruoms viii
he in the basement and sub-haselnent
The first floor Will contain a room Ter the
visiting stan of doctors. the super inteu-
dents room. Visitors waiting room, stu-
dents room, urivat" PATIENTS rscep-
tion room, a large hall with stationary
seats for waiting patients and a large
room for the trustees of the hospital
On the SECOND story will he the medical
amphIthcatr" four wants. examination
rooms N-ray room and skin laboratory.
the third h"nr will he given over tn tn"
surgical amphItheatr". minor surgical
operating room. four wards and q mum
her Of recovery rooms
The InpzzaniI. hpor will contain rooms
Tor the treatment " the ear. nose. throat
and eve: the Childrcns ward. maternity
ward and museum will occupy the fourth
fioor, tho fifth floor will contain sleeping
rooms for the Nurse and servants dor
mitories, from the sixth t. the eighth
floor inClusv" Will h" the private rooms;
the ninth honr " ~ have private operating
rooms and wards: the tenth floor will be
given over to the isolation wards. officers,
nurses and servants dining rooms, and on
the eleventh hoor will be separate Spla-
RUINS for private patients, ward patients
and tor the children
This new building will be "A decided i'm
pruvcrneut over the uld building On
Thirty fourth street. which mas been oCcu-
pied 10y the Polvclinic School and Hos
pltal for many wears The new building
will be- known as the Polytechnic Hospital.
while the owner # record ia the Polytechnic
School and Hospital The cost of this
building ~ placed at SSn.Go