davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20

Are You Tired making monthly pay
ments on your contract for va
cant lots2 / will accept your par
TALLY paid contract on account Of
purchase of new six-room house
directly on trolley line, FIVE cent
fare. Ready to occupy; no cash re-
CURED; move In tomorrow; costs
less monthly to own your home than
to keep up your contract; here is
your opportunity to be independent
of landlords; investigate Immediate
ly. Address P. o. Box So, Perth
Amboy. 1864-11-3-1mo.
For Sale-Thirty-fve farms, many
bargain prices. 70. NJ. Tindall,
Cranbury, N. j., Route 4.
1656-10-27-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s~aleslady. APP
ply Phi. Levine Co.. 5000 Smith
street. 232S-11-20-2t
CASHIER WANTED-YOUNG LADY
AS CASHIER; ALSO LIGHT
WOODWORKING. REFERENCES;
STEADY POSITION. APPLY MON
DAY. CHAs. HILTON, i23-125
SMITH ST. ASK FOR MIR. HYMAN.
Agents to sell building lots at the re-
markably low price of S. each
only IL miles from Perth Amboy.
Room 2, Mccormick Building, Smith
and High streets.
2301-11-20-6t
Girl Wanted for piano playing in
moving picture place. Address P,
care News. 1545-10-24-tf
Wanted-White girl for general
homework; good wages; no wash
ing. d. r. Douglas, 1876 Grove ST.,
Plainfield, N. J.. Telephone.
2203-11-16-tf
Girl to help with homework, 230
Madison avenue.
22S0-11-1S-2t
FOR Sale
Bought, sold, rented SIS
~month up. Covering So
~ up. Large stock new
IL and secondhand tables.
A Garfield, 1919 Market
St, Newark, N. j. Tel. Conn.
1674-1o-31-1mo.
Ducks for Sale-Large kind, 75c.
each. Chas. Eatly, Woodbridge
Road, near M%etuchen.
2S26-11-2O-2t
Bedroom Suits, s%ideboard, sewing
machine, mahogany bureau,
stands, crockery, kitchen utensils,
carpets and general household goods
at private sale Wednesday and
Thursday. Leaving town. ia Kearny
avenue. 2325-1t-20-2t
Two Counters, three showcases,
cigars, tobacco, and stationery; a
bargain, at 329 Barclay street, cor
ner tombstone. 2269-11-1S-2t
Automobiles - 1910 six-cylinder
Thomas flyer. complete equip
HleHli looks ike new , is0uu. ONucE
has purchased a 1912 Cadillac. De-
troit-Cadillac Motor Car Co, 232
Haisey ST. Newark, n. j..
2165-f1-15-tmo.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
1911 Cadillac Thirtys for sale. Teur-
ing and demi, tonneans. Owners
have purchased new car. Prices
right. Detroit Cadillac Motor Car
Co, 232 Ralsey street. Newark, N.
j. Phone 3240 Mkt.
1448-1O-20-tf-1mo.
Four Passenger Baick car, excellent
condition, top, windshield, shock
absorbers, extra shoe, tubes, etc.
Address p. o. Box 1877. Perth AM
boy, n. J.. 2251-1l-17-tf
Person wishing a parlor stove cheap
call at 39I High street
22S2-11-t7-St
Dining Room Table, chiId's white
iron crib, one iron bed. Inquire
470 Amboy avenue.
2~230-11-17-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20
REAL. EgrArE roR SALE.

Look for weekly real estate bar
gains advertised every Saturday
Aonday and Tuesday in classified
columns Of this paper.
By
SHIRLEY q BLEW,
238 Stat Street,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
ONCE open evenings until . p,
m. Tel. 190-W.
221es-6-23-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20

Eight Room Honse on High street,
lot 36x11e. Price $4,000; part
cash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

Any Persons desiring girls to do
~housework or work on farms can
find same il they will call at Mrs.
Koranyi, 597 State street.
2303-1f-20-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20

For Sais-A fine residential property
on Water street. Lot 36x204. At
q sacrifice price to tho first buyer as
owner must leave town. Inquire
Meyer Karkus, tic Madison Ave.
Phone 404-R. tim. WI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Headquarters for Edia0n--AnI

Headquarters for Edison--And vic
tor machines and records; the only
place you can get q complete selec-
ton of popular as we'll as operate
records. Machines sold on easy
terms. zellman's Music House, 1853
Smith ST. 23029-T-27-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20

400 per cent. gure.-Whats Simmer q
Butternut Bread. Health and strength
in every slice. 1t all stores, So.
I-1I-tf-m. WIS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20

/ d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20
TO LET.

For Rent or Sale-Six room house
with heat and every Improvement
on Pleasant avenue, Sewaren. For
particulars write p. o. Box 61e, Me-
tuchen, N, J.. 2255-11-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20

Four Passenger Baick car, excellent
condition, top. windshield, shock
absorbers, extra shoe. tubes, etc.
Address P. o. Box 1877. Perth AM
boy, n. J.. 2251-11-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20

Twelve Room, two-famiiy BRICK
house near Central railroad sta
ton, with driveway, all Improve
ments except heat. Price only
$500; part cash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20

Nine Room House on ELM street,
two stories and basement. Price
$4,000. Can arrange terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20

Bedroom Suits, sideboard, sewing
machine, mahogany bureau,
stands, c~rockery, kitchen utensils,
carpets and general household goods
at private sale Wednesday and
Thursday. Leaving town. ia Kearny
avenue 2325-11-2O-2tl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20

SINNERS Butter Nut Breads bur
one qnality-the best; the best bread
made, suits the hard-to-please. Sc. a loaf
everywhere. 4-J4M&F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20

Person wishing a parlor stove cheap
call at S9I High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20

Dining Room Table, chiId's white
iron crib, one iron bed. Inquire
470 Amboy avenue.
2230-1f-17-st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20
A slauth.

a Sieuth.
Police Ofhcer-fn order that the viii
lain who caught and kissed you in the
dark may be tracked, we must set our
police dog after him. SO to trace the
scent you must give Nero a kiss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20

Girl Wanted for piano playing in
moving picture place. Address P,
care News. 1545-10-24-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-20
FOR Sale.


Ducks for Sa1e-Large kind, 75c.
each. Chas. Eatly, Woodbridge
Road, near Metuchen.
2326-11-2O-2tI
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Farr Seeks Removal
Of Robert q. Valentine

Congressional investigation of the
Indian Office Of the Department of the
Interior, to oust Commissioner Robert
G. Valentine whom he recently sued
for $4,000 damages for alleged SLAM
der and libel is being sought by Jo-
seph r. Farr, discharged as logging
superintendent under Commissioner
Valentine.
Formal charges of using his office
to promote his personal interests and
failure to protect rights of certain In
Clans in timber lands have been filed
by Mr.. Farr with the House and Sem
ate Committees on Indian Affairs
c. F. Hauke, second assistant to
Commissioner Valentine, is Jointly in
dicted by Farr with the head of the
office.
Dishonest" fraud" "falsehood," Z"
and "incomp etent" are a few of the
ugly words used by Farr in his
charges against his former superiors.
He was discharged July 25 for alleged
INSTRUMENTATION and neglect of duty.
Farr charges that Commissioner
Valentine and Assistant Hauke fail
ed 10 perfect contracts with a lumber
company of Lac de Flambeau, Wis,
to log off timber from land given In
dian allotIees He says some of this
timber has since burned, causing loss
to the Indians through alleged Of
fetal neglect of the Indian Office. He
with retaining and promoting incom-
petent employees because OF their al
legged subserviency TO him, filing NAL
1cious charges, and spending public
money for promotion of his personal
ends.
Offers to prove his charges are made
by Farr to the Indian Affairs Com
mitteeS.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
ACTOR BUTTERF|ELD
BITTEN BY TARTAR,
COLUMBIA PET DOG
Prompt Medical Attention
Saves Player From Serious
Consequences.

Everett Butterfeld was the victim of
an accident at the Columbia Theater
last week that, for a time. was the
occasion of much concern on the part
of his fellow-actors. He was bitten by
Tartar, the dog actor of the company,
whose teeth penetrated the fleshy part
OF the left thumb and settled a quarter
of an inch beneath the surface. The
wound was frozen and cauteriZed by
the company physician, DR.. John Metz
croft, and 1t is believed there will be
no serious results.
The dog is the property Of Stage
Manager Richie and in addition to
taking part in several plays that have
been presented this season, II has been
a great pet with members of the or
ganization. Recently, however, some
Of the stage employees have been teasing
it and that, with the oppressive wealth
er, has made Tartar irritable. Here
tofore 1t has showed displeasure only
by growing occasionally at those who
were annoying 1t, but when Mr.. But
terfield started to pet Tartar Wednes-
day morning it snapped viciously at
him and sank its teeth in Mr.. Butter
fields hand.
The rehearsal was suspended tempor-
arily while the young actor hurried to
the office of DR.. Metzerott, where the
wound was cauterized. DR.. Metzerott
told him his prompt action probably had
saved him serious consequences and the
young actor returned to his work.
Mr.. Butterfield is one of the best
known members of the Columbia COM
pany, this being his third season with
notable characterizations have been
Jack Marbury in "Salome Jane" Tony
in Arizona" and Quixano in THE
Melting Pot"
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
MILWAUKEE, MEN
OPPOSE LABOR|TES
WAR ON PEACE PACT
Council Declines to Indorse
Movement Started by
Union Here.
JACK MARBURY,
In "Arizona."

A rebuke by an organized labor body
for the action OF the Central Labor
Union of this city in protesting against
the ratification of the peace treaties
negotiated by the United States with
England and France, came today when
the Federated Council of Milwaukee,
Wis, refused to concur in the action OF
the local body.
A capy of the resolution adopted by
the Washington labor men several
weeks ago, was received by the Wis
consin union men recently, and this
morning 1t came before the Federated
council for consideration. In the rush
of business, 1t was not examined care
fully. and the delegates were about
to tndorse the protests. when a halt
was called. The resolution was re-
considered, and returned to the eX-
ecutive committee.
1t is understood that at the next
meeting of the council 1t will be
killed.
The resolution in question was offered
at the Central Labor Union here by P.
J. Ryan. delegate from the Plate Print
ers' Union. Mr.. Ryan declared that
England and France are endeavorinG to
tie the hands Of the United States. so
that in the event of war. the latter
country must assist them. The resolu-
don protested against the signing
or the treaty and was unanimously
adopted, copies of 1t being sent broad
cast throughout the country Every
member of the House and Senate, as
we'll as every body of organized labor
in the United States, received a copy.
Hundreds of letters have been received
by Mr.. Ryan and by John B. Colpoys,
secretary of the Central Labor Union,
stating that the resolution has been
heartily approved by central organiza-
tions everywhere.
According to dispatches from Milwau-
kee this morning, the executive commit
tee of the council recommended the in
dorsement of the resolution. Delegate
John Doyle interposed an objection. He
pointed out that there may be some
Interior motive back Of the resolution.
1T is backed by the makers of war
materials he declared, and these
men are in reality opposed to peace
pacts."
On a motion made by Delegate E. T.
Nelms, the resolution was referred to
the executive committee.
The Milwaukee council is ruled by the
socialists, 1t is said. The council is
starting a movement for worldwide
DeaCe,
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
.LAMBD|N, RANGER,
WHO GETS POST IN
SPAIN, IS FAMOUS
Noted for Daring on Texas
Border and Heroism in
the Philippines.

Capt. William NICK Lambdin, Of the
Field Artillery, United States Army,
will have the honor of being The first
military attache of the United States at
Madrid. Spain. President Taft is con-
WINGED that he could have made no
more fitting selection than that of the
former Texas ranger, hero Of one Of the
fercest battles in the Philippines, teleg-
Tapher, one of the finest horsemcn in
the army, and withal as modest SCI
dier as ever wore a uniform. Not since
the days of the Spanish war has the
United States military service been rep
resented in the diplomatic circles Of Ma
drjd.
Just forty-one years old, Lambdin
looks at least ten years younger, despite
the fact that more than one-half his
NE has been spent in strenuous work,
tlrst as Texas ranger, then a Volun-
teer in the war with Spain, and since
mat time in the United States artillery.
Born in Texas. not far from the Mex
lean border, in 1870, Captain Lambdin
never had much chance. One of the
urst things that he learned as a boy
was how to shoot, and on the border.
they say, a better man with the gun
or fairer than Lambdin the Ranger
never did duty along the Rio Grande.
While he was riding his beat, Lambdin
So efficient did he become as a teleg-
rapher that a short time before the war
with Spain he resigned from the Rang
ers and took II up as business With
in few weeks he went TO New York
TO handle a key for tine Western
Union.
When It was seen that war with Spain
was certain Lambdin decided that tel
egTaph key was no weapon for an eX-
ranger and he hurried back to Texas.
The governor of Texas was mighty glad
to get him and made him a captain in
: the Second Texas Infantry, then being
&prganized. He served throughout the
var with that regiment and when II was
Austered out President Mckinley gave
IN a commission as a captain in the
gtieth United States Volunteer lnfan-
~ June, 1901, when the Fortieth was
mustered out of service the President
named Lambdin a first lieutenant of
regulars and he was assigned 10 the
Field Artillery, where he has been ever
since.
In the army they tell the story of
Lambdin's great fight in the Philip
pines. He was on a long hike with
about a dozen men. One day they
stopped at a blockhouse, not far from
a small pond. Half of the men were
in swimming and the others were
resting in the blockhouse when sud
denly more than 200 wildly yelling
savages appeared. One of the men
IN the pond was killed, but the others
managed to get with Lambdin into
the blockhouse. Lambdin never talks
of the fight that followed. 1t lasted
more than an hour and when at last
the savages still able to run, did so,
they left more than fifty dead and
many more wounded behind The
fight and the cool way in which
Iambdin handled IT, army officers
say, was one of the bravest in the
records of the American army. The
odds against him were more than ten
to one.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
ASKS LOAN
Of CRUISERS GUNS
TO USE ON DEBTOR
J. E. Dempsey Would Bor-
row l3-Inch Rifles to
Shoot Up" Town.
TONY,
In "Arizona.s

]. (. Dempsey. lawyer of Fresno,
Cal, wants to borrow four 13-
inch guns from the navy. He not only
sent TO him from the armored cruiser
Pennsylvania of the Pacific fleet.
Acting Secretary Winthrop has just
received a letter from Mr.. Dempsey, de-
manding the guns and giving his rea-
sons for wanting them. When he
read the letter the Secretary was fab
bergasted. He turned It over. looked
thoughtful, chuckled. and then read 1t
keep 1t to himself. SO he sent it to the
ordnance bureau for a report on the
availability Of guns.
Mr. Dempsey wants to use the guns
in coercing the county and state gov
ernments into paying him S250,0O0. This
sum Dempsey says is due him for in
juries sustained, and he has not been
able to get satisfaction in the county
and State courts. He would have a gun
planted on each side Of the town and
fire them all simultaneously, II neces-
sary. to bring about the desired re-
take a park and a few public buildings
in part payment. but wants the remain
der in cash.
Secretary Winthrop expressed regret
that he could not loan Mr.. Dempsey the
use Of four 13-inch guns from the Penn
sylvsnia, one reason being that the
ship does not happen to have any guns
of that caliber aboard In fact, the
American navy has not any weapons Of
the size demanded in stock just now,
except on one or two old ships in re-
serve.
Aside from the question of the size Of
the guns, II does not appear feasible
to attempt to surround the town with
only one ship, and It would be some
bother to, take the guns off and put
them back on the ship again.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Rev. Mr.. Copp's Successor
TO Be Named This Week

Edward Tarring, ruling elder of Beth
any Presbyterian chapel, said today
that announcement of the successor of
the Rev. Zed H. Copp, who resigned
last night from the pastorate, would
not be made until later in the week.
The Rev. Copp. who is probation Off
Ger Of the Juvenile Court, has been asso-
ciated with the chapel which is a
mission Of the New York Avenue Pres
bytertan Church, for the last five years.
His resignation is effective September
]. He said his other sociological work
made It necessary for him to give up
the pasto-ate.
During the five years he has been
connected with the chapel. the Rev.
Copp has brought about many changes
He Installed electric fans in order that
the congregation could be comfortable
in hot weather, and also made
improvements to the little building.
Had I remained the pastor" the
Rev. Copo said today, II would have
run motion pictures this winter in con-
nection with the Sunday evening SER
vices"
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Anniversary of Birth
Of Commodore Perry

Today is the birthday anniversary Of
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, IA
nous American naval hero. who was
born August q. 17s5. He died August %,
1873. ending one Of the most remarkable
careers in naval history.
, August 21 is also notable in history for
the erection of an equestrian statute OF
King George Ill in Bowling Green by
New York loyalists, in ITO. Five years
later the Continental army, under Cen
eral Montgomery, arrived at Fort IT,
conderoga.
During the civil war, August q is
marked by the invasion Of Kentucky, in
1862, by Confederates under General
Bragg, and a battle at Dalton, Ga, in
1864, between Federals, under General
Siebold, and Confederates, under Gen.
eral Wheeler.
Just one year ago today the Nicara-
guam revolutionists won a decisive VIC
tory.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Statesman Dead.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. H.-Justino
Fernandez, minister Of justice in the
Diaz cabinet, is dead here at the age
of eighty-three years.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Moose Convention in
Detroit Opens Sessions

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. H.-With an
attendance of thousands of delegates
from all over the United States and
Canada, the annual grand lodge con-
vention of the Loyal Order of Moose
met in Detroit today for a five days
session. Edmund E. Tanner, of Column
, bus. Ohio, supreme dictator of the or
der, presided at the opening session this
morning.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected tomorrow. The convention pa
rade will take place Wednesday night
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Corn on the Cob Md. LII. 1908 Pa. 6Io 9th
FoundI Where? Who? See Thursdays
paper for his photo. Electric Webster.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

Anacostfa stores. which are usually
open on Sundays for business, continued
their Sunday sales yesterday, despite
the knowledge of their proprietors that
almost all the churches In the town
have committees at work circulating pc
titions requesting them to close. These
petitions have not been formally pre-
sented to each storekeeper yet, however,
for his assent or dissent to the PROPOSE
ton.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

A party OF Anacostia Methodists will
leave tomorrow for a stay at Ocean
Grove during the camp meeting services
which are to take place there Among
Charles A. ]. Williamson, Mrs. William
Nicholson and family, and Mrs. Harry
c. Emo and family. They will be Joined
by others in the New Jersey resort.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Two WOrkmen Killed.

PARIS, Aug. IA hydrogen tube in
the government plant at the AerostaGc
Park in Chalais, Meudon. exploded to-
day, killing two warkmen and causing
much damage.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-21
CONFIDENCE.
We Back up Our etsts~snts With ovs
Personal Rsputatien end MeNey.

We Back up Our etstsmsnts With ovs
Personal RspvtstieW end MeNsy.
We ARE " positive that we can rs'
lisve constipation. no mattsr how
chronic II may b. that We offer to
furnish the medicine free OF ail cose II
we fall.
We think that Il h worss thao use
lees to attempt to cure consti aliou
With cathartic drugs. Cathartifs may
do much harm. They may csuke ~
action. irritate and weaken thp bowels.
aud make constipation more tthronic.
Constipation 10 often accompanied
and may bs caused by Weakness 0t
the nerves and muscles q the large
Intestine or colon. TO expect u cure
you must therefore zone UP aud
strengthen those parts and restore
them to healthier activity.
The discovery OF the active principle
Of our remedy Involved the labor OF
skilful research chemists. This rene.
dy produces results such 40 are ex-
pscted from the bsst Of the hest
known intestinal togics, aud It II par.
ticularly prompt In Ia results.
We want you to try Rexall Order.
lles on our guarantee, They are ex.
ceedingly pleasant to take and are
ideal for children. They apparently
act directly on the herves and musclea
Of tho bowels. having. Il would sssm.
neutral action N other organs or
glands. They do bot purge or cause
Inconvenience. II they do not poal.
lively cure chronic or habituai eonstl.
patton and thus relieve the uaSriads Of
associate or dspsadsnt chronic ail.
msnts. your money win b refunded.
Try Rexall Orderliss At our risk.
Three sisss AZ packages. i0c. &c..
and b0c. Remember, you can obtain
Rsxall Rsusdiss In this community
only at our store - The Rexall htors.
The star Drug Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-21

Are yos intsrssssl h KLAMATH
COUNTY, II %. ~ he 0eebhsas.
Hunter Realty Co. They hges 49,
'ood oars.ina 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-21
SOMETHING NEW

The Arst shipment Of ~ new stock
OF jsweiry has arrived. It includes
the newest designs apd latest ersa-
tious In watches. r1hss. bracelets.
ou6 links. brooches. Dutch collar pins.
waist sets. cut ping. veil pins. fobs.
gents chains. iadies' neck chains.
loekets. etc.
II win bs to yotr advantage 70 sss
W. ~ al our goods are new and the
prices rsaaonable.
rRANK'M. UPP.
Matchmaker. Jswsler and ungravsr.
Willits Building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-21
TAR AND FEATHER VICTIM
TELLS STORY Of MFAmY
Masked Men STRIPPED Her 20 Waist
and Put oa Coating While She
Screamed for Help, Her Escort
Hiding In the Bushes
United Press Service

United Press Service
LINCOLN CENTER. kans.. Nov.
2l.--Mary Chamberlain took the
stand today. reciting the details OF the
outrage OF August 7th.
She said she was taken to . bon
firc by masked men. stripped from the
waist down. and tar applied to her
bare skin.
Asked why she did not call Tor help.
shc replied:
II did call. ! screamed. Ricord.
who was escOrting me. was hidden In
the bushes near by. and did not reap.
pear until all was over"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-21
DfAH|E kNtEls, PRAYS,
As TEST Or FATAL CHAIR
II MAde-Wifc Murderer Has Last
Jauntincss, and impending Fate
Drives Him 70 Refuge In Appealing
20 Heaven
United Press Service

United Press Service
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 2l.-The
electric chair was tested today while
Boattie knelt In . corner Of his coll
and prayed.
Only shadow OF Beattie's jaunti.
ness remains.
The impending fate has finally
touched him. and prayer 10 his refuge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-21

0TUATI0No WA49guD
CHINBop boy OF 20 wants poeltioa
- clerk or house ssrva1t: 0ea1s
Ensiish. Bog 100. Herald. ls-ote
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-21

NEW Unasrwoo. ,ypsvf,rsr. rtt,e
used. ct . seapins beySain. caa -
seen At v'reils fu'sltsfs stass. ss-ef
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-21
SURGEON GENERAL WYnAn
DIES UNDER TREATMENT
Mead OF Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service Passes Away In
lnfruAry While BEING Treated for
CArbuncle
United press Service

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Dr. Wal
ter Wyman. surgeon general OF the
United, States public health and ma
rins hospital service, died In Provi-
dence hospital. where no WAS treating
for q carbuncle.