davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
New China Less Than Hall
LOO to 200 Values, 40c.

Here is an unlooked-for opportunity to re-
plensh that china closet-an opportunity which
you Mrs Careful Housekeeper, cannot afford to
miss We have just received at an almost I'M
heard-of discount large shipment of finest quail
ity imported china, beautifully. decorated ana IN
comes to us from of the largest importers IN New
York The articles include chop plates cake plates choco
late pots cracker jars salad bowls and cream SETS
syrup Jugs tea and toast SETS All of fine thin china and
strictly perfect Come early for first choice because when
these lots sold they cannot be duplicated Not piece
worth less than 100 and from that to 200 NO mai
mr. nbone orders 6led Choice .......... Acc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
Musical Hour
Ramherrer Auditorium

Bamberger Auditorium
Friday. May 23d. 2i3O TO $3.50 P. VI.
Presenting
Miss Grace e. Camp. soprano
Mr.. George Edward Smith.
accompanist
Mr.. ]. Fred Kessler. at
Behning Player piano
Mr.. Joseph D. Freedman, at
Victor Victrola
/. 'Awanda" ...................W Wade
Playerpiano.
2. HAS Sorrow Thy Young Days
Shaded?'' $500. John Mccormack
Victor Victrola.
;. my Hero" Chocolate Soldier.
Strauss
Miss Camp. accompanied by Mr.. Smith
4. "The Two Grenadiers ........
Victor victrola.
8. "valse Des Roses. ........K etterer
Player-piano.
6. MY Garden That Blooms for
You. ................J j. B. Wells
Victor victrola.
J. IF I Were on the Stage =. Herbert
Miss Camp, accompanied by Mr. Smith.
g. "Gipsy john .....H. Witherspoon
Victor Victrola.
Q. Special number. by Mr.. Kessler at
player piano.
Miss Camp, accompanied by Mr.. Smith
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

5002-Marching Through Georgia.
Song; Grandpa, I'm Going to Be
Soldier. Song.
5091-Any Old Port in Storm. Song;
Song of the Blacksmith, Song.
5110-Hand of Fate, A Buriesque
Melodrama: Santiago Flynn,
Episode.
5i14-The Frisky Farmer and the
Modest Manicure. Descriptive:
The Fair Fisher Maiden and
Catch, Descriptive.
5120-Yield Not to Temptation. Trio;
Trio.
5lso-sweet and Low. Quartet;
Where Are You Going to, My
Pretty Maid, Quartet
5165-On the Banks of Allan Water.
Duet; Wanderers Night Song.
5171-Even Bravest Heart May Swell,
Song; Good Bye Tosti, Song.
5219-Cubs on Parade. Band; College
Life, Band.
53i9-Hunting Scene, Orchestra;
Selection of Children's Songs,
No. q Orchestra.
5323-Paddy's Day, Orchestra; Med
ley of Reels, Orchestra.
5335-Hoosier Frolics, Banjo Solo:
Mouse and the Clock, Banjo
Solo.
Sylvia Scherzo. Piccolo Solo.
536e-Poor John. Song; Don't Get
Married Any More. Ma. Song.
58s4-Yeoman's Wedding Song, Song;
Loves Old Sweet Song, Song.
B411-F1owers Outside the Cafe,
Duet; Old Brigade, Duet.
5425-Meeting OF the Hen Roost Club,
Vocal Selection: Irish Section
Gang, Vocal Selection.
b433--Musica1 Yankee. Vocal Selec-
tim; Our National Airs, A
Patriotic Poem.
b4s3-Serenade coquette, Orchestra;
Amina, Orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

and methods as applied to the grow
ing modern motor traffic, especially
as applied to trucks and heavy tour
ing cars 1t is MIR. Foote's opinion,
and also the opinion of the American
Automobile Association executive Off
GERS. that we have outlived the days
of John MacAdam, whose road-buiid-
ing formula Of nearly a century ago
was all right for that time, but today
a more lasting and less expensive of
upkeep material must be used. Many
cities counties and States today are
laying down a lasting material on a
good foundation, and where mac
adam-paved roads have cost hundreds
of thousands the new idea in pave
ment, some engineers declare, will
cost much less in the long run, be-
sides providing a dustless, mudless
and altogether safer surface.
In a letter received from E. J..
O'Reilly editor of the Motor Trader,
of London, by the StaH we are in
formed that the British Society of
Automobile Engineers which is losex
ly allied with the American s. ~
will arrive in New York
morning, and will be
taken in hand by the
branch of the S. A. E.
gram has been mapp9..
visiting British brotheF
the American organizs44
expected that the Essk
county branches of tMy
be represented at Nd#H
| part in the entertaifin
some of whom will pd
Detroit where the intern
| ing will be held, comme
and will last week y
ton in regard to the proc
obtained from ColSer F. Ga
rotary of the S. A. E. I'm
Rubber building, New Yor
David Beecroft, the referee
weeks Cats1ill reliability run.
! figuring the results, gives
Poertner's national the grand sv
stakes for all around excellence
fuel economy, hill climb and geIiesss
reliability, instead of the first an-H
nouncement that the Alec had cap
tured the grand prize The basis of
Mr.. Beecroft's figuring was 1000
points, 500. being for reliability and
200 each for the hill climb and fuel
economy. The winning, margin was
exceedingly close. The Alec, two
Fords, one Mercer, an American, an
Oakland and Paige-Detroit had per-
feet scores and will each get framed
perfect score certificate, the Paige
Detroit in addition. winning the grand
prize for fuel economy. Arthur Fer
gusons Mercer captured the hill
climb. The final summing up shows
the balance of perfect score cars to
be very close in point of excellence.
The run was conducted by the motor.
ing department of the Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
"ANoEL DOCTOR is DEAD

NEW YORK, May 22.ADr. Frank
Charles, of s2s7 Second street, widely
known and revered as THE Angel
Doctor of Little Hungary" who gave
his services and medicines without
charge, is dead today. He died while
trying to tell to a friend secret
which he had promised years ago to
reveal. His words, however, as he
lay dying, were incoherent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
79c Linen Centre
Pieces, SIC

First Floor-Washington ST.
Round Cluny lace centerpieces
in 1Sx1S-inch size, finished with
Cluny lace edges in very neat
patterns; of good quality and
sold regularly for Toe each, spe-
cial Friday price. .......... .5Sc
Linen Crash TOweling-Cood
close quality linen crash towel
ing II inches wide; for hand,
dish or roller towel use; white
with red borders; regular 10c
yard, on sale Friday al. ..7hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
ZOO Fringed Bed
Spreads, Loo
(First FIoor-Washington ST.,

First Floor-Washington ST.
These spreads are of full size
and fringed, with cut corners.
Splendid quality honeycomb
kinds; a good assortment OF pref
ty patterns to choose from; nice
ly finished; spreads that usually
sell for 200 each, on sale special
Friday at. .............. .1.69
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
43c for Double Disc Records

(Sixth Floor
AS special feature for Friday and Saturday going
thousand perfect 10nch doubeface talking machine
records 43c piece Too many titles attempt complete
enumeration Here area few of them:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
30.5OROyal Wilton Rugs, ISIS

Choose from the best assortment of regular $3.50
Royal Wilton rugs in Newark Friday and Saturday for
2875 All new patterns and bear in mind, every of
these rugs is part of regular $3.50 line. Special
Friday and Saturday. 2S75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

554S-The Will o. the Wisp, Duet;
Polish Dance, Solo.
564S-By. the Light of the Silvery
Moon. Quartet; Parson Pink
ney, Quartet.
5e5e-Arcadians' waltz. Orchestra;
The Arcadians. Two-Step. Band
6657--Songe- D. Automne, Orchestra;
Visions of Salome, Orchestra.
b664-The Girl With Brogue, Song;
The Morning After the Night
Before. Song.
66S1--Kaiser March, Band; Der Veg
Zum Herzen, Band.
5893-Answer. Song; A Dream, Song.
57OS-You, Song: I'm Falling in Love
With Someone Song.
5716-All Aboard for Blanket Bay
Song; The Cook Books of Love.
Song.
5775-You'n Do the Same Thing Over
Again, Song: My Sweet Egyp-
tian Maid, Song.
67s6-Dixie Land, Band; K. of p.
March. Band.
57ss-The Oceana Roll. Song; The
Mississippi Stoker. Song.
578s-Irish Hearts, Solo Medley of
Reels No. 4, Orchestra.
5S22-That Mysterious Rag. Duet;
Santa Claus Song, Song.
5s53-Dreaming Dreaming. Song;
Rum Tum fiddle, Song.
5s5s-Love Never Dies. Duet: Mat
tinata, Song.
5s6b-When / Was Twenty-one and
You were Sweet Sixteen. Song;
My Very Own, Song.
1881 Live Uptown. Duet: I'd Give
All MY Life for You. Song.
5s94-Jean, Song: Goodbye. Rose.
| Song.
bse7-Ahoy, Ny Lads. Solo; That
! Slippery Slide Trombone. Song.
| Something's Going to Happen
to You, Duet; The Land of
/ 49,
Beos-Dear Old Rose. Song; A Winter
| Lullaby, Song
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
An even thousand of them
and every one a beauty

1000 band-new tub dresses dozens of styles to select
from. High and low wasted effects. Made Of gingham
English prints, nons and fancy lawns, in checks, stripes
polka dots, plads and plain materials Some embroidery
and lace trimmed, others seftrmmed with contrasting ma
terials Open front and back Sizes to H. Regular 90
dresses sale Friday the exceptionally low price named
above
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

In letter received from E. ].
O'Reilly, editor of the Motor Trader,
of London, by the StaG we are in
formed that the British Society Of
AlltonObila Enpineers which 10 aIose.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
MILFORD HOMES
CHANGE OWNERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Oct 9-Three impor-
tant sales of city property have been
made public this week Frederick G.
Houseman has sold a residence on East
Front street, South Milford, to Roy B.
Banning.
John ingram has sold his home on
East Second street, South Milford, TO
Charles Marine, who will move therein
shortly.
Vernon Benson has sold the residence
owned by him on Montgomery street
TO q Mr.. Smith.
Members OF the Friendship Bible
Class of the Methodist Episcopal
Church held a social Monday evening
in honor OF the class leader, Rev w. R.
Mowbray.
Clifford Draper, son of Mr. md Mrs.
Samuel Draper of Milford, who is EN-
ployed in a factory at Seaford, fell while
at work and broke one of his legs
The New Century Club has reopened
The club officials are sanguine over the
clubs prospects for a banner year, and
already many important meetings have
been arranged. A report of the State
Federation meeting at Dover this sum
mer was submitted by Miss Sara Davis
aand Mrs. S. c. Evans Jr., the dele
gates from the Milford Club.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
HALL.HnLL.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, oct. e.-Niiss
Margaret H. Hall, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Hail. was married
last night to Ensign Harry Hill. Of
the Navy. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Joseph p. Nc
Comas, rector of St. Anne's. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Frances Hall. of Annapolis, as maid
OF honor, while the bridesmaids were
Misses Juliet Robson, of Baltimore; ;
Emily Monroe. Of Annapolis; Mar
garet Worthlngton. of Washington,
and Dorothy Thompson, of Dover,
Del. Lieutenant Harold Douglas, of
the United States Coast Artilley
Corps, and a former midshipman at
the Naval Academy, was best man,
the ushers being Lieutenents George
Jacobs and John II. Towers, and En-
sign Loftin, all of the Navy. After
a reception at the brides home En-
sign and Mrs. Hill left Annapolis for
the Pacific Coast. where the young
officers ship is now stationed
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
COLLEGE FRAT
BUYS A HOME

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Oct. 9-David @.
Rose has sold bis handsome home, on
Quality Hill, to the Omega Alpha Fra
ternity of Delaware College. The con-
sideration was $4,000, and the frater-
nifty boys will get possession the latter
part Of the month.
In moving the automatic sewer dig
ger from Main street 10 Delaware ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon, the adjusting
screw which operates the digging boom
got caught in a heavy guide wire and
was damaged.
The first monthly report of Mr..
Friedel as principal Of the Newark pub
lie schools shows that out of total en-
rollment of SIG pupils there was an
average attendance of ass, which is
over 90 per cent OF the 90 enrolled in
the High School there was an average
daily attendance Of 30
Students and graduates Of the New
ark High School who last spring gave
several playlets with such success, have
organized the Newark Dramatic Club,
and will give a benefit this fall The
ioifcers are: President, Miss Bessie
Whittinghan; vice president, Miss Mar
garet Cooch; secretary, Miss Anna Gal
agher; treasurer, John Hopkins; board
of directors, Miss Dora Law, Miss Edna
Chalmers, Henry Mote and Bond
Brown stage manager, Knowles
Bowen; assistant stage manager, Al.
bert Rhodes wardrobe mistress, Miss
Eleanor fader; property man, Rodney
Miller; press correspondent, Miss Anna
Willis
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
PASSENGERS WALK
WHEN CAR STALLS

The breaking of a wire at Rose
Hin last night delayed travel on the
New Castle line for two hours. When
the car which leaves here at 10
O'Clock reached the intersection of
the Farnhurst road It commenced
drifting. When it reached the first
railroad crossing it stopped. After
waiting for a time, Motorman New
love walked to the Mccormick resi-
dence so that he could communicate
with the carbarn. Meantime about
fifty people were waiting at Front
and Market streets to go to New Cas-
tie. Finally, after a delay of nearly
two hours, the wire was repaired and
travel was resumed. Passengers who
were on the stalled cars. along the
line walked to New Castle and here.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
AnAINTY CORsET COYER.

The transparent materials of the
present day make dainty corset covers
real necessities. The one shown here
I is cut all in one piece and is made
with tucks running around the figure.
This group of tucks can consist of
three wide ones as in this instance
or of nine tiny ones. as may be pre-
ferred The corset cover is opened
at the back and is held in place over
the shoulders by ribbon straps. The
upper edge may be cut in points and
finished with lace as shown here, or II
can be cut straight across. There is a
yoke with stock collar that can be
added, and in that case the garment
can be made to serve as a guimpe
Net is the preferred material for this
use, but soft silk chiffon, or even
lace founcing can be used If pre-
lferred.
For the medium size the corset
cover will require / yard Of material
36 inches wide, or IL yard "A with
10 SIS yards Of lace and yards of
! ribbon to trim as illustrated OF "a
yard of all-over material Is inches
wide with yards of beading to make
as shown in small front view.
The May Manton pattern 5000 is
cut in sizes from "a to AZ bust meas
ure. II viii be mailed to any ad
dress by the Fashion Department o
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
d., NO .-... ......... ...........''..''
+ Name ...... zee. ....'-.. .....-...
Address .......... ...... ...s......
Size.,. .s..... ...~. ....s'..'.'..
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
LAFORGF. .WEGGENMANN.

NEW CASTLE, Del, Oct. 9-The
marriage of Miss Virginia H. LaForge
and Lieutenant William Harry Veg
genmann, of this city, took place in
the st. Thomas P. E. Church in New
York City yesterday. Frederick La
Forge gave his daughter in marriage
in the presence of a large company
Iof friends. The affai~ was a military
wedding with many friends from Fort
Wright, N. Y, where the groom is sta
toned in the Coast Artillery service
.as an electrical engineer. and where
the father of the bride is an engineer
in-chief of the coast defense. The
wedding dinner followed at the Hotel
Manhattan, and the parents OF the
groom weer participants. The young
people will take a wedding trip that
win occupy several days, after which
they will visit relatives and friends
here.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
RATLFncE- -srIrMM

RATLEDGE-STUMM.
Miss Clara Ratledge, of Wilmington,
and Edward F. Stumm, of Dunkirk, n.
Y, were married on October in Phila-
delphia by the Rev. Vernon Brown.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
MACS NAV FROM RIVER.

John G. Colt, extra night watohman
M tho puscv and Jones Company haul
ed man out of the river yesterday.
Nir Colt was making his rounds when
he heard cries from the river and ran
to the bank. where he saw man houn
dering in the water.
Colt threw the man a rope and trie'
to haul him ashore, but he was to'
hesvy. and making one end of the rop'
fast. he summoned William Hay Is
watchmen at Blumenthal's, and the tw'
managed to haul him ashore.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
LEAYES FOR EUROPE.

B. S. Bullwinckle, assistant man
ager Of the Hotel DUPONT, left hur-
riedly for Europe Tuesday night fol-
lowing the receipt of a message that
his mother is very i'll abroad. He left
Immediately after receiving the mes
sage in order to secure passage on a
steamer from New York.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
CAMDEN DAUGHTFRs no VISIT.

Wymena Council, Daughters Of
Pocahontas, will have as guests to-
night Dakota Council Of Camden. n.
j., who will be accompanied by their
degree team. They will initiate thir-
ty candidates into the order and
have a jolly time afterward.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

Name ...... zee. ........ .........
Address .......... ...... ..........
Size. ..... .. .............
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
SECOND DANCE OF sERIEs.

Delaware Lodge, No. 1, l. o. o. f.,
win hold another Of It's famous dances
in Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night.
The committee IN charge of the affair
is enthusiastic over the dance and say
that IL will be one worth attending A
number of features are on the pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

The above pattern aud other May
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtaine
for 10 cents from
THE SMlTH-TOLLINGER co.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
BIRTHnAY ANNIVERSARY.

Mrs. Sarah S. England of No. 4O7
West Eighth street. on Saturday cele-
brated the eighty-eighth anniversary
of her birth at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E W. Murphy, No. 1923 Wash
ington street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Coulter. of Pardee-
Vile, Wis, autoed here Saturday and
were guests at the George Angus
home. Mr.. Coulter was the Watkins
Remedy agent here some ten years
ago.
Portions of the townships of Bee
town, Cassville and Waterloo were
visited by hail storm Saturday after
noon which did considerable damage
Grant river bottoms at Burton and
south Of Burton the hail is reported
to have literally stripped the leaves
from the stalks Of corn in several
fields
-Potosi' Harvest Home Festival
and picnic to be held tomorrow
{ Thursday, will draw quite a crowd
OF Lancaster visitors. There are a lot
of mighty good people in Potosi who
turn out TO Lancaster doings, and
many of our people feel like reciprocal
ing and helping out with their at
tendance when Potosi has a cele-
bration. To that end our Country
Club minstrels will give one of their
excellent open air minstrel shows at
Potosi tomurrow night, which will
be free for everybody that can get
within reach. It will be program
of fun from start to finish.
Mrs Amelia Lisherness and
family, with the exception of her
daughter Elizabeth, who remains as a
teacher in our schools, and Dorothy
who will be here a few weeks longer,
started yesterday for Baldwin, Kan
sas, where Mrs. Lisherness has pur-
chased a large three story building
used as girls boarding house for
students of Baker University. As has
been heretofore stated in these
columns, this fine building was
erected for MIS- Olive Muesse Wood,
formerly of this city. who is now Mrs.
E. w. Barker, especially for the
purpose to which it is now devoted,
and those who know Mrs. Lisherness
we'll are assured that she is just the
sort of woman who can be expected
to conduct it successfully. A fare
we'll party for Mrs Lisherness was
given on Thursday afternoon of last
week at the home of her sisters, the
Misses Elizabeth and Veronica
Schmitt, at which a great many Ian
caster ladies were present. Mrs.
Lisherness has been a resident of
Lancaster for many years, has ever
been active in church and civic
affairs in which women are most in
terested and has a wide circle of
friends. who will regret to see herself
and family leave here to take up
their home in the west, to which place
they will, however go with the best
wishes of all who know them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-20

-Pobate court was held in Platte
Vile yesterday.
Frank Michigan AMI George
SeIleck attended the Boscobel fair last
week.
Fred Basford returned home on
Thursday noon from an extended bust
ness trip to Minneapolis.
Will Mcmahon was in Bagley
the first of the week on business con-
nectsd with bis bridge works.
Sam Levin, the Boston Store pro.
prietor, returned home Monday even.
ing from business trip to Milwau.
kee and Chicago.
John Borah and family, of Cor
rectionville, Iowa. autoad here last
week and are the guests of Sheriff
Will Dyer and family.
&C. F. Delany, of Dubuque, was
in town few days the first of the
week in the interests Of the Telegraph
Herald with which he is connected.
Floyd Belscamper, formerly of
this city and of late employed in In
dependence, Iowa, came Monday for a
several days visit with relatives and
friends.
Don t miss seeing The Thief, .
Wednesday night. Aug. 81, in the
opera house. It is one of the good
ones perhaps one of the best shows you
have ever seen here. Reserved seats
75c. soc. Gallery 35c. children 25c.
Seats on sale Monday morning.
Miss Emma Schreiner returned
home Sunday noon from a three
months tour in Europe She sailed
from New York on May 10. for Naples.
stopping enrouts at the strongly
fortified English post of Gibralter,
and at GenUa, Italy, at which latter
place she visited the home once &C.
cupied by Christopher Columbus.
From thence she went to Switzerland,
driving through the far famed Simplon
pass across the Alps. Several weeks
were pleasantly spent in Switzerland
and from there she went to Austria
and Hungary. after which she visited
many of the important cities of Ger
many, including a trip down the
historic Rhine. Thence her journey
took her to Holland and Belgium and
then to France with a visit to gay
Paris. From there her face was
turned homeward and in England she
visited London, Stratford and other
noted places. She sailed from Liver
pool on August 9th on the Mauritania
one of the largest and most modern of
the Atlantic passenger steamers, max
ing the trip to New York in six days
1t was splendid outing and she
thinks Of taking another European
jaunt later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-20
\ NEW HOTEL FOR LONDON
Hyde Park Corner, the Best Site in
CITY, WIN BE Purchased.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times,
! ondon IL to have new hotel
which will be the last word" in no.
tel construction. II will be erected
on the site which Americans. Ike
Fred Stcrry Of the Plaza hotel, New
York. long ago pronounced the best
In the British metropolis.
The go o'crnOrs Of st. Georges hos.
pital resolved TO accept proposals.
orig inally put before them by a New
Yorker who saheetRoinvbgkqteta
Yorker VINO has been in London for
some years Tn proposal before was
20 rell the site for the approximate
sum Of S2,35O.00O. and to amalgamate
with the Westminster hospital i1 the
erection of a new hospital In the sub
urhs. The widel known English real
estate ilrin Of Samuel WalbrOck x
Go. appears as the principal I'm the
Transaction now agreed TO, which in
cludeg IN" cerotion Of hotel at a
cost of something like five million
dollars
St Georges hospital is at Hyd -
park corner. which, as recently pub
llsh"d statistics show, Is center Of
greater traffic than even Mousion
square.