davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
e pea-green alfalfa S2k.
Fruits ana Produce


 (Corrected by Douglaa BrosS Apples-Fancy red. s to $6 Apples-Westerns 32. .6002. .75 box. Oranges. California, $A75; Florada, o.1 62.5o.
 Pineapples. $3.5o. Lemons-Fancy, s404.50. Limes-Imported. per 100. 75c0u. Irish Potatoes-Nsw stock. per bushel 75QSec.
 Cabbage-Danish cshbage. 1kc. Florida Cabbage-Crate, g. Cranberries, s3 box. Onions-Red Globs. zskc ID. Navy Beans-Choice Michigan, DOT bu $S.25.
 Lima Beans-Per lb., TIC. Peas Virginia black-eye. per bu.. $s.A Spanish onions, per crate. Q.M Celery-Fancy. per crate. A.M Cocanuts, s 50q6 per 100. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel. $22562A Grapes-Malaga. keg. q. Canada turnips. per h.. He. Grape fruit. Florida. per box. Hsl Tangerines-Per box, $450. Strawberries. Florida-30 to 35c at Tomatoes-Crate. six baskets. $2.5o@s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Local Cotton Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
FINDS SON AFTER II YEARS
Bow Decides in Court That He
Prefers Foster Parents.

After searching for her son for seventeen
years Mrs Annie Klugman, wife OF Sam
nal Elugnan. a real estate dealer Of No.
1881 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, had her
efforts rewarded. only 70 be repulsed by
tbe bow. who declared IN court that ne
nreferred 10 continue his home with his
foster parents When seen last night at
her home Mrs Klugman was almost heart-
broken To think she said. mat my
hoy should refuse 10 come back 10 me.
PAtveen sobs Mrs. klugman declared mat
she was determined 10 win back her boy
Mrs Klugman Was formerly the wife OF
Samuel Eckstein When they we're d.
vorced seventeen years ago Eckstein took
With him their infant son Abraham That
v,as the last time she saw or heard any
ching from Eckstein up 10 few years ago.
=, the mean time she had been married TO
A. K1ugman. Although she has had four
cot[iidrSr as a result OF her second mar
80 she has never ceased her search Tor
m, gTb i1,i the efforts Of her lawyer Mrs
r-I,-[,,eYl suoceeded in getting ECkSteln 10
,-i ,Trat ha1 become OF the boy AT the
Nv York Founding Asylum where tAe
NOV, uss placed, IL was learned that ne hdu
been adopted by Mr.. ana MI. A. xJyi,eI
r5roct1er 81 Schaeffer. Mich. Mrs klus-
.-,sr5s aver brought habeas corpus pro
.reedinzs and Fred Derocher, as the boy
- ,-|+,s t-nou,n was brought 10 this CITY
iast "wednesday After a hearing IN the
s-,,,,arne Court the Justice allowed MIN 10
Sal,Ae whether ne would return 10 MS
TNotber or remain with his foster parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
NEGRO GIRL WINS PRIZE
Leads All New York School Chill
dren with Essay on The Fly.

thirteen-year-oHn negro girl in the San
Juan district captured the highest OF tho
several prizes offered b. the fy-hghting
committee Of the American Civic Associa-
ton for the best ESSAYS on The House
Fly as a carrier OF Disease" written BY
school children. That IS, she was victor
among New York children, similar con-
tests have been conducted in three Kansas
cities and sets OF prizes awarded there
Willie Henderson, the lucky little negro
girl. is pupil n the Henrietta School.
one Of the Children's Aid Society schools
She got a ten-dollar gold piece for her
essay. which is an eloquent arraisnment Of
the dangerous hy.
II We only believed" she writes. in her
painstaking roundhand. that the filthy
fv was the germ carrier we would not
spend SO much time dsinfecting ourselves
and avoiding the houses or streets in
which disease NAV be found Instead
we would clean our rooms. make cur
homes sanitary and inspect the shops
from which We buy our food "
One Of the Western child prize winners
won SO with q Biography OF a Fly.
The woman across the way Is losing all
her flies" one chapter runs She won't
give them anything 70 eat She covers
up her garbage pals. SO the flies come
over to our house. and our children can't
get afternoon maps and are always cross.
while hers are happy and healthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
TRIES TO DIE: FOUR IN PERIL
Wife Saves Family After Hus-
band Turns on the Gas.

In an ATTEMPT 10 commit suicide yester-
dav morning Robert Stuart fifty years old.
n painter. OF No 81 Vanderbilt avenue,
Brooklvn. endangered the lives Of his wife
and their children Marion Frances and
George. He was so dazed when questioned
later that he was unable 70 say whether
or not he had intended 70 take the lives OF
all
Mrs. stuart choking with gas awoke
and traced the odor 70 the parlor Of the
APARTMENT. She opened a window ana
shouted for help Patrick Dempsey. Of No.
s12 Pacific street. and Joseph RYAN. Of
No 567 Vanderbilt avenue, who were pass
ing. ran upstairs. They found the chill
dren unconscious IN 4 bedroom and car
ried them and Stuart who was IN a like
condition. 10 the street There they were
revived BIZ Dr. Truax. of the Swedish Hos
initial His work was watched by large
crowd OF the neighbors.
When Stuart had recovered he was ar
rested and Magistrate Nash held him in
900 bail for his appearance to-day in the
F1atbush Court on 2 charge OF attempting
suicide.
The police say Stuart had become despon-
dent over trouble in connection with his
work. When he arrived home yesterday
morning he went TO the parlor. turned
on three gas lets and then closed all the
windows OF the fat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
BREACHES ON AVIATION
Bishop Fallows Says II Will Tend to
Adjustment Of War

Spiritual Aviation" was the subject Of
the sermon preached yesterday morning in
the First Reformed Episcopal Church.
Madison avenue and 55th street, by the
Right Rev. Samuel Fallows, Bishop Of the
West and Northwest. He compared the art
NJ diving. which he declared has every
pronoise OF becoming a successful method
~ travel. with Christian life, and warned
his hearers Of the dangers Of forgetting TO
attribute the invention 70 the power OF
God
THE dangers Of aviation continued
p,shon Fallows. will not deter for a min
ME the adventurous pioneer spirits now
creating and operating their machines IN
the trackless air The accidents in this
new navigation are comparatively few
THE loss OF life thus far has been less than
In a single accident on land.
There IL the promise Of a revolution IN
the arts Of war by aviation. II will De only
another illustration OF the truth that every
invention and discovery, though seemingly
,or the purpose Of increasing the destrue-
,,veness OF war, will ultimately tend 10 us
adjustment among men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Unparalleled Interest Marked First Week
of Trbune's New and Fascinating Contest
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS
THE coupon upon which contestants are re-
CURED to write their answers appears
on page each day of the contest.

Contestants indicate the city represented
provided therefor
fl!ed pen pencil: typewriter printed
the fancy the contestant.
Where certain the % the
and city illustrated they will be permitted 20 send fveno.
picture
the orly
single
should used FOR additional all
number Kept together making up
without filing the entire
several members Of family compete IN contest only
be by
individual Participation
will debar from entering this
until after the end OF
arrange order tsten
mail
package folded rolled plainly addressed
CONTEST MANAGER, NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. New York city.
OF receiving answers will have no effect
awarding prizes all
The New YORK Tribune or in the mails
mid September n 1911
list tho
pictures correctly with
Of the cash value OF
Judging committee Will mako n.
awards strictly upon OF %
the wording spelling the
cities a. selected The Tribune In
The Tribunes Towns and cities Catalogue
is securely fastened together
testant will permitted stamp with rubber starp) Or
sbbrevate her III. allotted
omit the address the blanks
provided such full name and posocs address plainly
written upon six and last six
letters Of inquiry
should addressed CONTEST
AGER. THE TRIBUNE. 15i Nassau Street. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
WANAMAKER IN LONDON
Guest of Lord Mayor at Mansion
House-Presented to King.

London. July IA significant incident IN
the past week. characterizing the tendency
in England TO encourage friendship with
America and Americans. has been the
visit of John Wanamaker to the Mansion
House as a guest of Sir Thomas Nezey
Strong, the Lord Mayor Of London, an old
personal friend.
on Thursday Mr.. Wanamaker occupied
a seat near the King ard Queen at the
thanksgiving services in ST Pauls Cathe-
dral and later sat next TO the Lord Mayor,
at Guildhall. when the King made speech
Of thanks for the loyal welcome accorded
him. On Friday Mr.. Wanamaker visited
Crystal Palace. where he was presented by
the Lord Mayor TO the King. who, after a
conversation with the American merchant,
presented him 10 the Queen
Mr. Wanamaker win remain at the
Mansion House until next Thursday when
he will sail for New York on the Olympic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
NEW IDEAS IN AER0NAUTICS
Harold F. Mccormick Designs
and Flies in Biplane.
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Chicago July 2-Harold F. Mccormick
has succeeded in flying in an aeroplane
which he designed and had built under his
own direction. Further than this, Mr.. Nc
Cormick's machine involves an idea which
is entirely new in the history Of aero
nautics.
Mr. Mccormick did not wish undue pub
licity given TO his flights. and for that
reason he visited the aviation field al a
time when he would be least likely 10 at
tract attention. on one occasion he drove
out to the grounds at daybreak. His en-
CINE was tuned up. and he rose from the
ground several times. making short glides
that covered the length Of the field.
Charles F. willard. who will be one Of
the stars OF the international meet in Au-
gust. visited the flying field Of the Illinois
Aero Club this afternoon He came to
Chicago for the purpose Of testing the Nc
Cormick machine. The motor, however
needed further adjustment when he ar
rived at the grounds Speaking Of the ma
chine. Mr.. Willard says
OF course. it's impossible 10 say just
what this Mccormick machine will do until
l have seen II in the air Every inventor
has ideas Of his own. Some are good ana
some are not. They all nave 10 De tTleu
out. Just now the problem is 10 get sta
5ilitv in the air.
The Mccormick machine embodies an en-
tirely new idea The wings or planes, in
stead of being crosswise, are lengthVise
The idea is to give the machine longl-
tudinal sta blity. in other words 10 lessen
greatly the danger of taking header.
There is a greater surface Of air resiS-
lance in this machine than in any other
I have seen There is $50 square feet | be
lieve This, of course, means that II will
have to have an engine OF greater hfung
power than the ordinary biplane.
7 ike the arrangement Of the propeller
Instead Of being damned UP close TO the
body Of the machine. IL IL set on rods sew
eral feet in front Of the driver. Thus II
gets the full benefit of the air currents
and has the greatest possible degree OF
efficiency.
We have avoided saying a great deal
about the machine" said Sydney Y James.
who built the plane and conducted the pre-
liminary experiments. Our experiments
have been successful but the machine has
not been thoroughly tested out. When II
has been we will be ready 10 say more.
Mr. willard expects 10 return for the
interna tional meet here August % 70 80.
He will probably bring Eve machines with
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
TENANTS MAKE AN APPEAL
Urge Passage of Bills Reducing
Taxes on Buildings.

The Tenants Union OF New York has
sent an appeal 10 the Legislature urging
the passage OF the Sullivan-Shortt bills.
which reduce by FIVE equal changes in five
consecutive years the rate OF taxation on
all buildings until II Is one-half the rate
of taxation on all land. The appeal main
tains that under the present system the
owners OF the land confiscate the values
which all the people Of the city create.
The assessed land value OF New York the
appeal asserts, amounts 10 az least $500 for
every person living in the city. and in
creases at least $500 for every person added
10 the population This $500 worth OF
land. created by each member Of the city's
population. IL capable Of producing at the
lowest $50 a year net, or about "a cents
day. This. the union points out Is less
than is paid for the labor of persons con-
victed Of breaking the law in many OF
the penal institutions Of the country.
They. the convicted wrongdoers." the ap-
peal declares. ARE paid for their services,
however inadequately. but We freemen.
guilty of no offence except the necessity
Of using land for the conduct Of our daily
business or for our homes. are taxed by
the land owners for using the wealth We
create
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
z|ON|STS MAY BUY LAND
plan IS to Purchase 100000
Acres in Palestine Annually.
TO ESTABLISH COLONIES
RESIDENTIAL Suburb for Artisans
opened Near Jaffa, Besides
Agricultural Regions.

-s,,o y July ITO buy one
.-s-a5 thousand acres OF lana annual
~ p.lestine in order TO establish Co'oiiieS
We was the principal proposilloh Vi q
or - nature placed before the FOUR
pTs0t-''- ..r-,,l convention Of the Federation
:. a nerican Zionsts at us Ses -
- Az This proposition was mace oy -
ao,aI fund commission, "h!ch
$50 agency OF the Zionist movement, ~
..,,--,ss Of regaining the Holy LAND Io'
'He E-,sb rAople. The national tuno COM
"a. -ororred through DR.. Nj bouei.-
M M. If cologne. Germany. that IN si-
s...o- ~ the thirty-eight agrlcul'"io.
- - ....tHs1ad in Palestine through .Ho
- - zionists a residential SUBURB ioi
- 1as, established close 10 the
ro-t OF Jaffa- ~. oobo a re-
r.. DELEGATES cheered to the echo
49,. f-on the Russian wing OF inc
- ,pst although harassed oy an 10 -
- vocational laws, they oisplaN u ,7
..,s sao-i4oe for the cause undua 'eO''
- 80 possibility Of gathering oenleu
-. ,ha Jewish masses. the report sdiu'
Z. $50 of individuals have mace pei
- cort-ibut,ons which almost counter
aHWnH
go ne effects Of the oppressive a''''''''
trative measures. r-ofessor
+, his report 10 the convention 1850 80.
- r-te5lander. chairman of the eheoO-
- committee. made this statement
Those who are in a position to con'p pare
,Lts oor6it1o0s in other lanos az Ci1-
J.N-sss .i,a+ America Ofers eXcepuoiilo1, ~ ~
V.-.,,,-i,jas FOR the development o. a-'0 60
FlI no other country are tle -.
IL. Ieu-e who combine the gehulllH!e IT, so
, lia- srd the intense love OF 80 ,,,.,tb
lsii-rs..tstic III the Jews Of the Easl W.,
90 sos-or7 ~ action and the eCoLloi,i ~
ne 49, which are found amons LHe
- the west Not only does ll-e IT,
80 embodied in the American = Ole s,or1a
- e-r,arsntee full and unresli lOlSu $50.
- rI5- activities. but me loeal - ~
~ -,,,.eiy-ed hv the American peoliS' w
a. -1'5v-trafion Of sslf-help and seIl-aSseI
49,. viii also secure for us the Wdrm y
-I.-,ss nj our Christian fellow cluzeh' 10
,,.5o-- zion is no less word fuli OF nope
and meaning ..-,av+ 70
Ziorisu alone VIII serve az a cement 20
lr-- American JeWry 20 the Whoie AUtSee
~ rsrse1 and VIII thus save 10 uoIl I.l rl q
-.-o,.,-cisf-r1 and tribalism which IS cduS-
tr~ The ruin 0f the emanClpated JeWIiSs
.f -ba West. and u Is ZIOn,sm alone WhlCn
will hind American Judaism 10 the hlS'oI ~ ~
.-s1 -f0u- and ideals Of our people dlo WI
.+-,- save n from becoming a prey 70 the
,-r--,s of the foes Of the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
MADMAN D|STURBS MASS
InvadeS Williamsburg Church,
but the fishers Restrain Him.
BEARS CRUCIFORM WOUNDS
Was Atoning Sins of Others, He
Tells Police-Unidentified
and Now in Hospital.

During high mass in the Roman Catholic
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. Marcy ave-
nue. and Hooper street. Williamsburg.
yesterday a demented young Frenchman,
who had half dozen stab wounds shaped
like cross on his left side. caused con-
sternation among many in the large con-
gregation when he began 10 talk and ges-
ticulate. The man, who was about TWEEN
ty-two years old and said he had no home.
had never been seen before in that neigh
borhood. He would not tell or did not
know MS name. An hour before ne pre-
sented himself in the church he was a
block away, in front Of the First Free
Baptist Church. Marcy avenue and keap
street He attracted the attention OF
churchgoers when he climbed UP the iron
picket fence and then tried to haul him
self up toward the church tower by the
vines
Two members Of that church yanked him
down. and threatened 10 have him arrest
ed unless he Went away. He later bobbed
up in the TRANSPORTATION Church. which he
entered by a side aisle. As he walked
toward the altar he began 10 mutter 10
himself. and this disturbed the worship
pers.
fishers stopped the man and asked him
what he wanted. but ne pushed them aside
and began 70 tabber with a French accent.
BY this time the attention Of the whole
congregation was drawn to the man. and
the priest who was celebrating mass turned
from the altar 10 rehuke the noise makers.
While a messenger was being sent after
the Rev William ] Mcclure. the rector
Of the church. who was in the vestry.
ushers seized the lurstic and dragged him
into the vestihule Some cf the congrega-
ton Jumped 70 their feet. and several
women who had become tmid left the
church Father Mcclure was unable n
calm the man. so he telephoned. through
Police Headquarters 10 the C7ymer street
police station. and asked Desk Lieutenant
Henry Koran for aid
Lieutenant Koran hustled out couple Of
husky patrolmen. Henry Thomas and
Charles Kunzweiller. who reached the
church in a few minutes and found the
demented man in the grasp Of half dozen
ushers He was still violent and the two
patrolmen had trouble subduing him. Al
the station house an ambulance was sum
moned from the Eastern District Hospi-
tai
Nnle Dr. GurtON was treating the luna
tic he saw his wearing apparel was satu-
rated with blood. Upon an examination
the doctor discovered the lunatic's left
side around the heart had been shockinsly
gashed. either with a knife or another
sharp pointed instrument. All the wounds
were shaped Ike a cross. and when the
lunatic was questioned he admitted having
inflicted them and said he did il in order
10 suffer for the sins Of others.
The mans clothing was searched. but
nothing was found which might give a
clew 70 his identity. From his incoherent
talk. the police assumed he had been an
inmate OF an asylum. While ne was being
placed in a straitjacket he became vio-
lent and II required four patrolmen 70
control him. He was taken n the obser-
Walton ward Of the Kings County Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
WORKMAN KILLED BY FALL
Was Trying to Catch Pigeons on
Roof of Museum of Art.

Harry Kowalsk, twenty-nine years DID,
OF No 22l East 80 street, died IN the
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital last night from
fracture Of the skull, which he received
hen he fell from a new wing IN course
Of construction on the northeast side OF
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art, ath
street and Fifth avenue. earlier in the
DAY.
Kowalsh had been working on the con-
struction work and on Saturday night he
told the Waterman. Timothy Coughlan'
that he was going TO come early in the
morning 70 try and catch some pigeons
that were making their home on the roof
OF the new wing ,,,
Couchlan told the police that kowalskl
turned up ar o'clock Yesterday morning
and went on the new wing Coughlan sald
he saw no more Of Kowalsk until he came
across his body lying on the grass IN
front Of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
PAINTERS HOLD CONVENTION
New Union viii Vote on Question of
Calling Strike To-day

The first annual convention OF the Alter
alton Painters and Paper Hangers Union.
"r.ca was formed about year ago. was
red Yesterday a. Terrace Lyceum, No POS
East Broadway and was attended by sixty
delegates from this city and vicinity The
union consists Of the painters and paper
hangers who have made q speciality OF re-
pair work and do not work on buildings in
course OF construction Ir contains in all
ABOUT thirty-hve hundred members. and the
question OF forming locals Of the body in
'e.'er cities and making IL a national union
"as discussed, but no decision was reached.
The matter OF calling a general strike for
me union wages OF 50 q a day or SIS week
10. working week Of forty-four hours will
~ voted on to-day II was decided yester-
Gay TO send a contribution 10 the fund for
me defence OF the Mcnamara brothers.
"ao are IN jail on the charge Of being i'm
pAcateo IN the dynamiung Of The Los
angeles Times II was also decided 10
'eFF per capita tax on each member for
strike fund IN case such q fund becomes
necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
SPOKANE BADLY HANDLED
Survivors Of Wrecked Steamer
Make Sensational Charges.

Seattle Wash. JULY 2-Bedraggled sur
r-vors IF the Psci1c Coast Steamship
ro-0svv.s steel excursion steamer Spo-
tsre which was wrecked in Seymour Mar
rows 3 O. late Thursday night. arrived
m ne steamship Admiral Sampson yes
-erdsv Sensational charges were made
regarding she handling Of the wreck at a
meeting Of some seventy Of the passengers.
and committee was appointed TO confer
with q vs. Andrews general aren't Of the
Pacific Steamship Company. The commit
-ss consisted NJ Daniel n. Lord. Of Chi
-aao. r 2 Lindsey. Of New York, Judge
r Harris. If Galveston. Tex and Da-
,-d p Paris of Philadelphia Henry ".
Farram. professor Of economics at Yale.
was chosen president Of the meeting.
IT saw two sailors try 70 launch life
roa- and leave r. hanging from enc davit.'
said r. z Pea-saM OF Eureka. Cal As
s8r as was able 10 ascertain. there were
m sssnen o. leln the women passengers
ir-o the boat"
Miss Georsians Dow. Of New York, said:
There were two life preservers in our
cabin There were no members Of the crew
% t-u Ms what 20 90. 4 number Of women
and myself were thrown into a hfeooat.
with 40 one 20 row u ashore. Severa.
s-okers Jumped from the deck into The
boat and capsized IT, Il was with diff
Guilty that We were pulled aboard another
l'Seboat"
The New Workers aboard who lost all
.'-elr belongings, included l. H Bushnell
" and Mrs Frank J. Blaumert. Miss
Christian Blaumcrt George ". Carroll
f- -- and Mrs 4 Dannebaurl. Mrs. G.
z Dow Miss Emma c. Dow. Mss Geor-
gt-ra Dow the Misses E. F and ?
Holmes. Philip Isham. Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3
Tt-5s-ev Mr. and Mrs William Lodge
VS. Huda Louise Lord NJ c. Long, Mr.
and Mrs 4 P Miller an1 Mr.. and Mrs
John Metrie-. BROOKLYN. There were many
others from Baltimore and New Haven and
----- W. Er--acd MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
1000

nue. and 18th street. causing fright
among the passen gers. last evening, VIII
tam Sanger. twenty-three years olo. was
arrested and locked M on the charge ~
disorderly conduct. The arrest was made
on the complaint Of the conductor. The
train came 70 an abrupt stop and several
pa ssongers were thrown from their seats
rush for the platform ensued, and a cail
FOR the police was sent 70 the Aleyande-
avenue station. Patrolmen Brewer. Binns
and Larnond hurried 70 the scena. and after
assuring the passengers that nothing vss
anliss placed Sanger under arrest. He was
later sentenced 10 the Workhouse by Mag
istrste Corrigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
CHOLERA QUARANTINE STRICT
All Persons Exposed to Disease Isolated
at Auburn, N. Y.

Auburn. n Y. July 2-Complete isoia-
ton Of ali persons exposed TO the case
pronounced 10 be Asiatic cholera "nich
developed here yesterday, was decided On
today by the health officers This decision
was reached after the arrival OF Dr. hd-
ward Francis Of the Marine Hospital ser
,,,ce who was sent here by Surgeon Cen
.raI Vevnnsn. together with DR. W. s
Maqiu OF Albany The guaranteed per
sons we're taken 10 the new municipal
hosnital which was recently completed TOT
tuberculosis patients, but was not yet IN
use. - s,,r
Considerable uneasiness was ca used ouI
ing The day by the circulation OF tne re,
mort that two other cases OF cholera had
developed The report was promptly ue-
MED BY the local health officials