davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

On and after Nov. is will discon-
tinue the free delivery system, owing
to the extreme high cost Of meat. We
wish to thank our many customers
for their past patronage and hope for
continuance of same. We will con-
tinue to handle first-class meats anu
poultry as heretofore.
JOE HAUBERT.
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

Is proper TO State tHaI thirty Qay
option has been given to H. II. On
stott OF Quincy and G. R. Middleton,
of Jacksonville, Florida. Should these
gentlemen exercise the option they
will take active charge of the bust
ness and in event they do not exer-
else their option the business will
continue az at present.
Have. you made the trip to that
beautiful Highland park subdivision?
Better let ]. A. Roberts the real estate
man, take you out to this river view
addition. 1t is but short distance
north of the park. 1t is beautiful
location. Telephone Mr.. Roberts,
whose number is 67GRed, and he will
take you in an automobile to the sub
division. The lots are selling rapidly
and are sure to advance in price.
River view sites are not plentiful. Get
yours before they are all sold.-Adv.
Charles Schweite, a school boy
residing at 1922 High street was
struck by an automobile at Eighth
and Main streets yesterday afternoon
about four o'clock but was not injur-
ed. 1t is said that the machine was
stopped and the boy ran into It, He
was carried into the undertaking es
Adjustment of Hawkes. and Holbroon
and DIR. Gray was called, but his in.
juries were of no consequence. The
machine was from Illinois and was
running on the right side of the street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17
PERSONALS.
w. H Hilles

w. H. Hilles of Hannibal is IN the
city.
Mrs. ]. B. Day Of Keosauqua is Wis
iting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. slatber and Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Ly.he Of Ottumwa are
Keokuk visitors.
M. Daugherty of Hamilton was d
Keokuk visitor yesterday.
F. L. Perry of Oskaloosa is Keo-
kuk visitor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

Impure blood runs you down--makes
you an easy victim for organic dis
eases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifes
the blood--cures the cause--buiids
you up.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-17

tour of the works of the water power
dam and power house.
Richard w. Wood of st. Louis, en-
route from Chicago, sto7Ned off at
Keokuk Saturday night for flying
visit with home folks and some bust
ness transactions, and left for home
Sunday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
EDUCATOR DEAD
Former Head Of East Liverpool School,
Passes Away at Homo in
MARYLAND

FREDERICK. Nd. Feb. I3-Georre
J. l.uckey. who scrved for Il years AZ
superintendent Of tho public schools or
Pittsburgh. died today at his hou.
where hs had lived since his retire
mcnt
tr": Iusk'r. was born IN Hartford
county. Nd. October .. iSgs. lie pro
par"d for college at Chestnut Level
ACADEMY. Lancaster. Pa. and later
went ." Sew Lisbon. o.. where hc
studied law
frior Z" COINS 80 New Lisbon he boo
ccis"C fhr degree 81 master ~ af.e
from Adrian college IN NIshia4n IT,
$50" "" first h"cam- prominent as an
educator That ,.lr he vAs elected
principal ~ tue last If..rr..f co.,
High school IT, I.s4 Do answered Gle.
'-H f"r the recruits for th- b mon Arm
and ven 90 the front Do. rtrfi.Iaar d.
IN 't' s''E's .- Ii.tm.fd .rf F.f.-
burg After ff- var o.. H. ana.
- finf"ud-I' - ft- hotI- .r ..
rwriana 90 Tire IIi-f vrrf
Co., .'rh.f. Pt f..r .rr.
q. d. gram 900 ship .rI - -
49,. I-r.fpa % tf. ts-.-.
lr iIt-- rraf
.r lr's Ir ~ r.
.rfsfl.rf
WY tu.t. uHs r.
H. s~Hrff see -a
tfr 900 fl f
ar
-r. r r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
j. S. TO FRAME
RUSSIAN TREATY
With Cars Government Just as Soon
rs Negotiations Can Be
Opened.

WASHINGTON. II. G.. Feb. ID
Negotiations will soon begin for a
new treaty with Russia. 10 replace
the convention OF 1882. recently abro-
gated. the operation OF which will ex-
pire at the end OF the present year.
preliminary exchanges have encour
aged h belief tha. any feeling which
may ave resulted from the denunci-
alton OF the old treaty have so far
abatei as to Justify IN effort 10 re-
place II.
II practically has been decided that
as soon a. Secretary Knox returns TO
Washington from lis yitit to Central
America. South America and the
C. Indies. negotiations for a new
treaty "ii b" formally initiated
An effort wil' De- made 20 construct
'hc new treaty 50 That Sc shall be- "A
model IN The framing Of information
al agreements FOR th" regulation of
trade n commerce Tho real diff
Guilty - expected 20 be- encountered
90 draftirr q substitute for the ar
tic'" ir no existing -r'a'y ~reEardinr
rrh-- o. travel a.t residence. which
Involve 'la frplt --om" pa--porr
question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
OLDEST DAIRYMAN
. In BAD ACCIDENT
1vs or wAnwooD AID W Rrvsa
rowHk
Root Emoaniment and Driver
Has Thrilling Experience.

Il. q. WelshhanS. aged So years. had a
close call for mis- life or serious injuries
yesterday afternoon when his milk
wagon he was driving slipped back over
. 15-foo: steep hill while approaching his
farm on Gicnn's run In North Warvood.
pulling the horses after n. The vehicle
increased in momentum as II descended
and overturned as IL struck the foot OF
the hill. The horse was violently thrown
off its feet While the wagon was slam
med against the frozen earth with Mr..
welshhans on the inside. being unable 70
jump from the vehicle as IL rocked in
sliding down the hill. The old gentle
mans two sons. Frank and Russell
Welshhans. and oliver Archer. seeing the
wagon sliding down the road. hastened
10 the rescue. OF Mr.. Welshhans. expect
ing to find him seriously injured. But
were surprised TO find that he had es-
capped injury other than IA few siight
contusions about the face and body. lie
was assisted to his home. The horse was
badly bruised about the legs and. body.
while the many milk bottles IN the
wagon and the glass doors were broken
into hundreds OF pieces. Mr.. Welshhans
has been conducting n dairy in this sec
tion for nearly half IA century and he has
Furnished some OF the families for three
generations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
M~oundsviIe Briefs.

There were no services at the Cal
vary VI. r. church last evening ow-
ing TO the lecture at the First NJ. 4.
church.
Joseph King. of St. Joseph. Mo. is
visiting friends and relatives for a
few days here.
Miss Eta C~ourtwright left yester-
day for Washington. Pa. TO visit
friends and relatives for a week.
{. V. Riley left yesterday for Pitts
burgh and Union town. Pa, where
he will transact business for about
a week.
Lewis Allen. of Minnesota. formerly
OF Fork Ridge is visiting friends and
relatives here for a few days.
Mrs. Vernon Whipple and daughter
Elizabeth OF Pittsburgh. are visit
ing Mrs. W. II. Showacre aud family
on Tenth street.
Howard Simpson left yesterday for
Fairmont. where he has accepted a
position in a glass factory.
DIR. Charles Manning left last even
ing for Battle Creek. Mich. where he
VIII take treatment for nervous
trouble.
Mrs. Reuben Haley. OF Beaver. Pa.
who was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Lowe on Tenth street for the past
Few days left yesterday for Der home
J. ID. Bruce who is confined to his
hCme on Fourth street with appendix
its is improving nicely.
Miss Estella Hoskins. left yester-
day Tor her home at Cambridge, o.
after spending the past week with her
sister. Mrs. McClain. who is serious.
ly III az the Glendale hospital.
The East End Boosters club will
give another of their enjoyable
dances on Thursday evening az the
Callahan hall on Jefferson n
y. I. Arnold returned home Mon
day from an extended trip to New
orleans and other points south.
G. +. Lancaster. who purchased the
three stores Of 7. J. Straight about
two weeks ago Will combine the three
stores in one n will locate in Wheel
ing under the name OF Consolidated
Store Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
matorities any Republican candidate
has ever been accorded by the people"
STATE FOR WILSON
Mayor c. c. Schmidt, While In ealtl.
more, Expresses Trend OF Demo-
cratic Opinion.

The baltimore American has ths
following interview with Mayor
Schmidt:
There are few men in the country
who have such q hold on the commun-
lily in which they live as Hon. Chas.
{. Schmidt. OF Wheeling. W. Va. who
is at the Belvedere. accompanied by
his wife. His standing and popularity
are attested by the fact tina though
a Democrat in politics he is serving
his third consecutive term as mayor
OF a city that Is heavily Republican.
Mr.. Schmidt is identified with several
OF the great industries OF his locality.
and his business career has been
crowned with success. He was born
I'm Baltimore OF German ~parentage,
some so odd years ago. but at the age
OF seven went with his parents TO
Pittsburgh. and later to his present
home.
Speaking OF municipal problems
Mayor Schmidt said: The people in
the cities are everywhere asking for
more economical and honest govern.
ment. They are not getting the re-
suits they think due them and hence
are keen to try some such change IS
Is shown in the commission form OF
administration. The towns that have
established thisesystem have certain
ly good cause for congratulating them
selves. In the near future Wheeling
is going to follow suit by adopting the
plan hat originated in Galveston and
was perfected in Des Moines."
How about national politics.
Well, the Democrats OF my u
try are coming en- masse to the Balti-
more convention. az most OF them are
optimistic in regard to the November
battle. At this stage 81 seems that
OF all the Democratic candidates. so
far as our state goes the preference
Is in favor OF Woodrow Wilson. (
should put West Virginia IN his
column. and the state convention will
probably send a delegation instructed
to support him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
SENTIMENT
GROWING DAILY
DECLARES HON. II. C. WOODWARD
AT PARkERsBURG.
Roane County for denomination Of
President; Not to Name Taft
Would be Suicide.
Special Dispatch to the Intemisencer.

Spf'id4 iIspttCh 10 the lutelliEenCer
PARKERSBURG. W. Va. Feb. 10
An enthusiastic advocate Of President
TaftS renomination is the Hon. Harry
G. woodward who il a staunch ad-
mir"r Of the President. 1T would be
suicide not to nominate President
Taft for the second time. aid MIR.
woodward who was here enroute home
from Washington where he had been
attending to business matters. and
who. while there had an opportunity
TO study conditions and the sentiment
Of the people from various parts OF the
country. Continuing he said:
The Republican party must nomi-
nate President Taft. In the first place
he has made an excellent president.
He has done more than any other
official to enforce the policies OF the
administration as well as the laws OF
ia" country. lie has worked under
q serious handicap from the fact that
ne has been opposed by some OF the
prominent members OF the party, who
are called ProgressiveS. IS was the
case in the first congress. whiIe I'm
'h" second the Democrats have been
iis-rower and they have done every
tnInx tncy could against him, yet he
has accomplished great things. TN
less he is Recommended such action
would be nothing less than the re-
pudiation Of theprinciples Of tho party
and Of the wOr that has been done
Icy III, administration.
II can t%ruthfully say that President
Taft ia strong with the people Of
Roam" county and that he Is getting
etTDnger every day. There have been
some who were against him but az
tn" lays 10 hy they are coming 10
s'c whers a mistake would be made II
lac were epf afg.p fha hpprr 60 nhf.f.
ne aspir IT, my opinion Mr.. Taft
rII la Pho mine ~ the National
convention O. Dc held IN chicago. also
that when IN. election - held y will
DO" fHunc that he has been reelected
President hr one - the ndsomea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
MARSHALL COUNTY
COURT CONVBNES
DAMAGE CASE NAY NOT
GO TO TRIAL THIS TERM.
Injunction Dissolved In Jameson Case.
Grand Jury Reports Seven
True Bills.

The regular February term OF the
Marshall county circu;; cour con
vened Yesterday at $3.50 O'Clock. with
Judge Frank W. Nesbitt. presiding
The Grand jury WIS composed OF L
I. foho. foreman: ID. A. Fair. J. W.
Travis. Jefferson Minor. Alex. Cox. J.
\. Dowler. T. ]. Campbell. W. B. Koch.
Thos. Cats. Walter Crow. Thos. Mont
gomery. w. X. Allen. John Otte. j. ID
Riley. Richard Luke. Joseph Klug. }.
r. Stewart, James A. Sigatoose and
c. II. Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
New Headquarters.

The Marshall county Republican
leaders closed q deal yesterday
whereby they have the exclusive use
OF the assembly hal! on the third floor
OF the Marshall County Bank building
az tho corner OF Court avenue and
seventh street They have secured
this hall until tho C.oso Of the cam
paign in \ovemhcr. For the time b..
ing ih" hall viii 10 used for confer.
erces and committee meetings. aad
later. eav after the primaries. a Mar
shall County Republican club WI be
~orrariz"i and viii use the hall as
Their headquarters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
Exceptions OverruIed.

In the case of the Stewart Chemical
Company VS.. the United States Stamp
ing Company. for breach OF contract.
the exceptions filed by the plaintiff TO
the amended nswer OF the defendant
TO the declaration was o%verruled. The
suit is for about $4,000 for which. It
is alleged. that the plaintiff has fur
nished enamel TO the defendant dur
Ing the wear OF 1910 and a part OF
1911. McCamic < Clarke represent
the plaintiff. and &. c. Newman APP
peared for the defendant. The case
may not be tried at this term OF court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
Grand Jury Reports.

The grand jury reported yesterday
at 3:f1. bringing in a total OF seven
true bills. The indictments follow:
Hugh Mullen. felony. assaulting his
wife; Melissa Murphy. felony. shoot.
ing John Wier. John Kirk. felony.
stealing s25 from Sam Levy's meat
wagon: James Emere. felony. shooting
John Skibo; Carl Jarvis. felony. Grim.
inal assault on \eccia Porter; James
VI. Rulong. felony. conducting gaming
house: Henry Offterdinger. misde-
meanor.
A motion by Brown & Evans. for
Rulong. asking for a bill OF particu-
lars in the indictment. was sustained.
The bill is 10 include location OF the
place and the period over which the
alleged violation extended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14

valentine sale this season ever I'm their
history. the Carney store sold I.i00 val
-%ntiuss. the majority comic ones. during
the past several days. while the several
other dealers sold probably as many
each. making a grand total or sales I'm
this town OF something Ike 5000. 1000
- which We're those pretty colored
penny ones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
Dissolve Injunction.

The Injunction restraining Halle
James-Jaincson. the former music
teacher in the McMechen and Ben
wood schools. whose contract with
the Union district board of education
Was declared broken following her
marriage. from her reporting daily
for duty at the schools. was ordered
dissolved by Judge Frank W. Nesbitt.
ia Circuit Court Yesterday morning.
In view of The fact that Mrs. Jameson
has declared her intention to fight the
case 10 a finish. she will probably re-
sumo her daily trips TO the schools
this morning. Arguments on the mo-
ton were mad" before Judge Nesbitt
at Wheeling a few weeks ago by John
Il. Arbenz. representing the board OF
education. and Martin Brown. repre-
sent!ng Mrs. Jameson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
Motion to Strike.

The defense in the damage suit OF
A. T. Arnold vs.. y. F. HodgmaL made
a motion in the Circuit Court yestcr
day afternoon 10 strike out one count
in the declaration flied by the plain
tilt at January rules. No demurrer
was entered. Judge Nosbitt ruled
that in case the motion is sustained.
the plaintiff will have the right to file
an amended declaration. In case the
court decides TO strike out the count.
as moved by Attorneys Charles Me
Camic and c. a. Showacre. for the de.
Tense. the case will not likely 40 TO
trial AZ this term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14

Pitt coal mine Just across the river
from here took a chance yesterday
and walked across the ice to work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
Prayer Meetinss wen Attended.

Last evening cottage prayer meetings
preparatory 10 the coming OF the Rev
''pilly'' Sunday. were held In ten homes
in Greater warwood. as published in the
Intelligence yesterday. The meetings
were unusually well attended. lasting
only . half hour. from 7:50 20 6 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
WIN Havs Chicken Yards.

Many residents OF Greater Warwood
are making preliminary arrangements TO
have chicken yards this spring. that they
might raise their own poultry and have
Eggs fresh and cheap. Several local car
penters have already been engaged TO
construct fences and coops for a large
number OF families just as soon as the
weather permits. There il probably no
better place in the Ohio valley for rails
ing chickens thar In Greater Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14

Sells 5000 Valentines.
The local merchants had the largest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
IRVINGTON

The annual midseason \ inspection and
review of the Ivy Hill Cadet Corps VIII
be held tomorrow night at the armory
on Irvlngton avenue, South Orange.
Fancy drills and manual work will be
exhibited. The warrants will be award
ed to the recently-elected officers OF Com
pany Is. The I%rvington veterans have ac-
eepted an invitation to be present. A
dance and reception will follow.
The plans and specifications for the
proposed new police station, the cost OF
which Is estimated ut about $4,000, were
submitted by Councilman Harthon, of the
public buildings committee, at a com
night. An ordinance authorizing the
work will be introduced at the next regu-
lar meeting of this body.
The seventeenth anniversary Of Iry-
ington Council No. al, Daughters of
Liberty, wal celebrated In Glorieux Hall
last night with an entertainment and
dance. Solos were given by Harry w.
Gray, tenor; Fred Aston, baritone; Miss
BerniceGray and Miss jennie Earl; Mar
garet Phillips and Master Wilbur Ruth
recited. Remarks were made by Past
Deputy James McDougal and Councilman
Frank Sharp.
Roy s. States, of Clinton avenue west
is visiting II Easton, Pa.
william II. Harrison. of 81 South Grove
street, il recovering after n months i'll
ness.
On complaint from several residents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
KEARNY.ARLINGTON.

Persons who saw James Carse, jr.,
run down by a Kearny trolley car in
Kearny avenue Kearny, last Friday
have been cited to appear before the
Hudson county grand jury this after
noon and tell what they know about
the accidenet which resulted in the
death of the lad. The parents of the
boy are among those who have been
subpoenaed before the grand Inquest,
The strawberry festival conducted
last night in Grace NJ. e.. Church,
Arlington, was largely attended. A
comedy enacted by members of the
Epworth League of the church proved
enjoyable.
Miss Helen ID. Eadie has been re-
appointed school nurse by the Kearny
Board of Education. Miss Eadie has
done excellent work since assuming
her position some time ago.
A class of seventy children will re-
ceive first communion at st. Steph-
ems r. C. Church, Arlington, Sun
day morning. June 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wingate, of Bel
grove drive, Arlington, are at Rock
away Beach.
Allen and Lewis Collins. of Grand
place, Arlington, are spending a few
days with friends In Stamford, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Edward Garnecky, of Ala North
Third street, East Newark, who had
his left leg broken two days ago, for
the second time in two weeks, was
yesterday removed to ST. Michael's
Hospital, Newark, for treatment.
Graduates of the %parochial school
connected with the Church Of the
Holy Cross, Harrison, will hold COM
mencement exercises in parish hall,
Harrison, tonight. A program of ex-
ceptional merit has been prepared for
rendition.
The breaking of a live trolley wire
In front of the drug store of DIR.
Henry Alters, at 109. Harrison ave-
nue.. Harrison, late yesterday. en-
dangered the lives of pedestrians.
Patrolmen Peter Brady and Peter
Reilly, of Harrison, were placed on
guard until the broken strand was
repaired.
Miss Bertha Haller, daughter ul
former Councilman and Mrs. Joseph
Il. Halter, of Sixth street, Harrison,
and Ambrose Catterall, also of Har-
rison, will be married next Wednes-
day afternoon in the Church Of the
Holy Cross, Harrison. Until recent:
Miss Halter was a teacher in the
East Newark public school.
Gods and Mans judgment of q
Sermon" will be the topic of Rev
John Albohm at the German Evan
gelical Lutheran Mission, Harrison.
Sunday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21

the seavenger contractor will be notified
by the secretary of the Board of Health
to make regular collections on Twenty
first street north of Sixteenth avenue.
Examinations weer brought to a close
today In the public schools of Irvlngton.
Commencement exercises will be held on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week.
on the complaint Of John g.. Poole, Of
90 Union avenue, the Board of Health
will investigate an alleged nuisance at
104 Union avenue, where IL Is said that
an engine without n muller operates
daily.
Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Il. Minnick, of
the Iryington Park Hotel, will return
tomorrow from Philadelphia, where they
have been spending the week.
The Misses Fife and Adelaide Durand,
of 1l06 Springfield avenue, and Miss
Evelyn Gift, of 1856 Orange avenue, Will
leave for n vacation to Mlddletown
Springs, It, Friday.
Plumbing Inspector Joseph Sonnenbere
reports twenty-three inspections during
the Inst two weeks. Sanitary Inspector
Joseph Cllokenger reports three cases Of
contagious disease.
Samuel Greenfield is arranging to place
n contract for the erection of a $4,000
frame dwelling at the northwest corner
of Prospect avenue and Thirty-eigbth
street.
Frank Fischer has been granted a
permit for the building of n family
dwelling at II Twentieth avenue, at an
estimated cost of $500.
Under the auspices of the Fri Nh
Bible Class an entertainment was given
last night In the First Christian Church,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
HEALTH BOARD HEADS TO
PUSH HOSPITAL PLAN

The presidents of the three West
Hudson boards OF health, John T.
Malone, Of Harrison; Joseph North.
of East Newark, and Frank Odendahl,
of Kearny, were last night selected
a committee at a joint meeting of
the boards to visit West Hudson
manufacturers and secure the con-
sensus of opinion on the plan to es-
tablish a hospital in West Hudson.
An attempt will also be made to
learn just what contributions will be
made.
DR.. A. A. Strasser. of Arlington,
who is connected with a hospital in
this city, offered suggestions con-
corning the establishment of a hos
pital. DR.. Henry Alters. of Harri-
son, a member Of the health board of
that town, also addressed the meet
ing. He told of having advanced the
question of establishing a hospital in
West Hudson more than ten years
ago. A tentative organization was
formed. and at a meeting to be held
July IS the organization will likely
be made permanent.