davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
PRICE OF ICE
10 CENTS Per
HUNDRED MORE
New Schedule Will Be
Effective On And
After March II
"NeVer Such Shortage" Says
Harry W. Walker One of New
EngIdnd'S Biggest Dealers

Never such a shortage" said Harry
w Walker, of the Naugatuck Valley
Ice Co, one of New England's biggest
ice dealers, discussing the conditions
that ice dealers throughout the coun-
try face with the coming summer.
Bridgeport will be taken care of, .
said Mr. Walker. I'VE have bought
enough out of town to protect the
Bridgeport users.,, But we got only
about two-fifths of a crop off Bun
nelFs pond
The schedule of prices for the Nau-
gatuck, which is the chief source of
supply for the city is a fair criter-
ion of prices of other dealers. 1t
shows an increase of about 10 cents
per hundred throughout. The new
prices are effective next Monday.
Price for 800 pounds and over, each
delivery. is 80 cents per hundred. Last
year the price was 20 cents for this
sort of delivery.
From 300 to 800 pounds per delivery,
the price is 40 cents, as compared to
so last year. Other prices are, for
100 pounds, Soc, last year, 40c.
Fifty pounds, 25c., last year, 20 cents
Twenty five pounds, Is cents, last
year, 10 cents.
Fifteen pounds 10 cents.
Water can pieces, 10 to IL pounds
daily 80 cents per week, last year so
cents.
Shaved ice, rs cents per box; last
year 20 cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
FURTHER ACTION TO-DAY.
Bench Warrants Served on Principals
in Lund Case.


Miles v. Doud was served with two
bench warrants this afternoon by
State Policeman Rowe Wheeler and
appeared before Clerk Tracy in the
superior cour1 shortly after 2 O'Clock.
His bonds were placed at S3,O06 on
each charge. John H. Heaphy, who
was Doud's bondsman on a previous
charge, furnished the bail. giving his
theatrical property on Main street as
security.
The latest charge is assault with in
tent to commit a serious crime He
had previously been arrested on an
other charge. This case was continued
in the city court this morning until
March %. The second bench war
rant Incorporates the city court mat
ter and in this charge Marion Luud
and Joseph Cohen of Stamford are
included. Mrs. Lund's bonds were in
creased from $1,000 to $4,000. Cohen
has not yet been found
The warrants are returnable to the
May term of the criminal superior
court.
Mrs. Lund was brought down from
+I7o county Jail by State Policeman
Rowe Wheeler. She was very much
disappointed when the warrant was
read and she was told that her bond
would be increased. After a weeks
effort she claimed that a bondsmam
had been located who was willing to
put up $1,000. 1t was therefore =
great shock to her when she learned
the later DEVELOPMENTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
BS-CARDINAL
BASEBALL DEAL
rs UNDER WAY

Chicago, March 15-The Chicago Ma
tionals, according to a dispatch from
Tampa received here today, are nego-
tiating with the st. Louis club for the
acquisition of Pitcher 'tBob'' Harmon.
It is said that Manager Evers has Of
fered any two of a, set of players in
exchange for the Stl Louis right
handler, the proffered men being
Jimmy Sheckard, Ward Miller and
Tommy Leach, outf1eIders, and Lefty
Liefield, Bert Humphreys and Bill
Powell, pitchers.
The desire of the ST. Louis club to
strengthen its catching staff may
block the deal, it is said, unless EEvers
comedies one of his backstops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
FIRST DECREE
CONVICT SAYS
HE'S INNOCENT
MuIraney, Condemned
to Die Monday, Ap-
peaIS to Governor
Claims to Be Victim of Under
worlds Code of Honor Against
A SqueaIeT

Ossining, March 15-John Mulraney
appointed to die in the electric chai1
on Monday for the murder of Paddy
the Priest a New York saloonkeepel
to Gov. Sulzer in which he declared
that unless reprieved he would go tc
his death the victim of the under
worlds 'fcode of honor which con.
demned a "squealer'' as the mos
contemplate thing on earth.''
He asks the governor for a reprieve
of go days in order to bring forward
new evidence which he claims will
prove his Innocence.
Mulraney declares in the nisefvt
that, believing in the t'code of honor
and thinking he could not be con-
victed because he was innocent, he
had done what he considered "a brave
act in trying to protect my supposed
friends by not protesting the proposed
charge to be lodged against me-
The supposed friends, he says, were
John Bowling and another man, who
were arrested as witnesses in connec-
ton with the murder. Mulraney
charges in his letter that they are
really perpetrators of this crime
Dowling died before the case came
to trial
''f DowIing had lived I could prove
my innocence" says the condemned
man. He begged me to save him fol
the sake of his four children
The prisoner added that he had beer
framed up by the New York police
and that while intoxicated on whiske5
given him by the police he had sign.
ed a confession which he supposed
was merely a statement describing
his movements on the night of the
murder Three witnesses who could
have proved an alibi for him, he adds
were not put on the stand at his
fvj2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
oL1vEr vEsPER SERVICE.
BentIey's Orchestra and Suggestive
Questions at Tomorrow After
noon's Service.

Palm Sunday will be fttingIy OBJ
served at the Olivet Church Vesper
service tomorrow afternoon. Bent
Iey's orchestra will render several Sc
Iections. The Offertory will be sung
by Louis FentOn, tenor, and Ernest
Malkin, basso. Mrs. Lillian Phillips
will sing a contralto solo, Rev. Nor
gan Millar will answer the following
question asked by members of the
congregations
l. Does Christ's prayer, Father,
remove this cup from me-, indicate
that the cross was avoidable?
2. What did Christ mean when he
urged every man to carry his own
cross?
The service is at 5 o'clock and lasts
one hour. Everybody is welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
$4,000 DAMAGE IN
CRASH OF BOATS

Providence, r. L, March 15-In the
fog which hung over the bay, early
today, the Joy line steamer Georgia,
bound in from New York, rammed the
collier Seaconnett anchored off Conf
micut Light. The Seaconnett was
struck amidships and was badly
damaged. The Georgia escaped with
slight injuries. No one was hurt.
The damage to the Seaconnett is es-
tirnated at $50, 900. A large hole was
torn below the water line but the crew
succeeded in bringing her to her dock,
where she grouded.
The collier halls from Philadelphia
but is owned by the Harper Transpor-
tation Company, of Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
GROCER OVERCOME
BY GAS IN HIS STORE

Waterbury, March 15-Edward J.
Finley, a grocery man. who was max
ing ready to open a store in South
Main street, detected an odor of gas
in the place after he opened the store
for today. He went to the cellar to
investigate and was made unconscious
by the overpowering fluid. Some
men who were to work in the place
found they could not get in. Look
ing through a cellar window they saw
Ffnley's form. They broke down the
door and carried the unconscious man
to the air. At the hospital his recov-
cry was said to be sure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
500, 600 BLAZE IN
DANBURY FACTORY

Danbury, March ia large brick
factory on oil mill road, the outskirts
of this city, owned Jointly by the es-
tates of the late John w. Green and
Peter Robinson and operated as a fur
cutting plant, was badly damaged by
fire, today. The origin of the flames
is unknown The interior of the fac
tory was practically burned out. The
loss is estimated at about $4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
TWO KILLED BY
ELECTRIC JUICE

Peabody, Mass, March 1.-two men
were killed and one seriously burned,
today when one of them brushed
against an electric light pole which
had been accidentally electrified. The
other two men went to his assistance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
HOLLOW HORN BEAR
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

washington, March 15-HolIovv Horn
Bear, the big chief OF the Sioux IN
dians on the Rosebud, 8. D., reserva-
ton, died here. today, of pneumcnfa-
For 64 years. the big chief had defied
death on the warpath. the plains. the
mountains and the forest but the IN
clemency of March weather In Vash-
ington was too much for the old var
rior. Born a Pagan Hollow Horn died
a devout Christian. His body wiz be
laid to rest with those Of his ancsg=
tors out west.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
AIgOnquins Vote
Not To Increase

BY a close vote at the last meeting
of the Algonquin club the proposition
to reopen the charter to make room
for the large number on the club 8
waiting list, was rejected.
The present membership is fixed at
500. There are upwards of SO on the
waiting list 1t was suggested that the
maximum membership be fixed at
$50, and the plan was defeated by a
very small margin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
BOY GETS JAIL
SENTENCE FOR
KISSING GIRL

Austin, Tex, March 15-Gov. Col
quit today ordered that a sentence OF
80 days in jail imposed on Perris
Price, Ia years old, Be deferred until
July to give him time to determine
whether Perris should receive this
punishment for kissing a school girl
friend. on which a charge Of agsra-
waited assault was based. The court
of criminal appeals recently affirmed
the sentence of the lower court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
CONNECTICUT RIVER
OPEN FOR NAVIGATION

Middletown, March 15-The Connec-
ticut river is open for navigation and
the first steamer from down river will
be here this afternoon A1ewives have
been caught and soon the fishermen
will be dragging in the succulent
shad. Spring is here and the river
men look back on the mildest winter
and shortest ice embargo in several
generations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
EXTENSION OF
THIRTY DAYS I'm
FIREHTEN'S CASE

New York, March 15-An extension
of time probably will be sought and
granted in the arbitration proceed
ings over the controversy between the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen and eastern railroads
The extension probably Will be for
thirty days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
MEXICAN REBELS
REPORTED ROUTED

Laredo, March 1.-THE Mexican
commander of the military zone at
Monterey, Mex, received a, report to-
day that General Trucy Aubert had
routed the Carranza forces at Mon
clova and was in pursuit of the reb-
els who were retrea ting toward Bus
tfuets The loss of life is said to
have been heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
City Plans to Use
10000 Tons of Trap Rock

The Board of Contract and Supply
today advertised for bids for furnish
ing the city with 10000 tons of trap
rock to be used this summer in road
construction. The specifications are
that 5000 tons be 1-2 inch rock; O.
600 TONS 1 inch; 1,50O tons, "a inch;
ana the remainder. screenings. The
bids win be opened at 1 p m. March
1s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
MARICOLD HAS
TURN FOR WORSE

Postmaster William H Marigold
was very low this afternoon. A
slight Improvement was noted in his
condition yesterday. but he suffered a
turn for the worse this morning.
HIS remarkable vitality is all that is
sustaining him in his wonderful fight
against death, which cannot be far
off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
DIR. COWLES DEAD
AT 81 YEARS OF AGE

Elnira, N Y, March 15.-Augustus
Cowles, presid ent- en- eritus of EIrnira,
College For Women, died here, today,
aged "a years. DR.. Cow1es was elect
ed the first president of Elmira col
lege in 1855. He retired in 1890.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
PUGILIST JIM
HALL DIES OF
TUBERCULOSIS

Stevens Point, Wis, March 15.-Jim
Hall, who on April S, 1893, fought Bob
Fitzsimmons at New Orleans, for a
purse of $4,000, died, today, at n
tuberculosis sanitarium near this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
DISSOLUTION
RAILROAD PLAN
rs ABANDONED

ST. Louis, March 15-Chairman Low
ett. of the Union Pacific Railroad syB-
here that the modified plan for the
dissolution of the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific system had been
abandoned because of the opposition
of the California, railroad commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
Two More May Die as Result of
Catastrophe in West End Plant
of Crane Valve Company
Eighteen Ton Beam Falls Three Stories Carry
ing Tons Of Carpentry and Masonry in Its
Path Two Men Removed in Ambu-
lance to GaIen Hospital lone Man
Instantly Killed

In the fall of 8ton steel grder from the thirc
floor of foundrbuldng in of construction at th
West End plant of the Crane Valve company this fore
noon, instantly killed, two thought tx
have been fatally injured half dozen severely
and bruised. A number escaped death by the meres
chance
THE DEAD:
Patrick shanahan, age 49, 2O2 East 109th street,
New York, iron-worker in the employ of John
Hendricks At the morgue
THE INJURED:
M. Sherley, age 3d. iron-worker, S8o Emmett
street, Schenectady, N. Y Right thigh fractured.
Chest crushed. Will probably die. Taken to Galen
hospital.
James Monroe, age 38,iron-worker, ,64 West Hath
street, New York. Compound fracture Of the right
leg Probable internal injuries. In precarious
condition at Galen hospital
j. M Richards cement worker, said to come from
New York City Lacerated wounds of the right leg
Possible internal injuries. Injuries dressed and
taken to lodgings by friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
r EAD

The Farmer Help Wanted
Ads. They offer good op-
portunities for
GOOD POSITIONS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-15
THE WEATHER

Clearing tonight; fair, cold
er tomorrow
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
Will L GO TO fIW's;,B|
CLARK AND STANLEY TO WRESE
LIE BEST TWO OUT OF THREE
FALLS TUESDAY

Those who have expressed desire
to see KID Stanley of Saskatchewan
and Howard Clark Of this city wrestl6s
in finish match will have the oppO1E-
tunity Of doing SO Tuesday night, a.,
a finish match has been arranged for.
The match will be staged at the Milo
theatre and will be proceeded by st
least one good boxing preliminary. t
Twice this season Clark and Stanley
have met on the mat; once as pre-
liminary to the Harold Clark and Al
brecht match at which time they
wrestled to draw in forty minutes,
match and again when they appeared
as a preliminary to the Greisch- -Gourd
boxing match. At this time they wrest-
led for thirty minutes without a fall
The cleverness which both boys have
displayed is evident that the bout will
be fast one.
The match Tuesday will be for the
best two out Of three falls. Stanley
expects to leave for his home il,
Saskatchewan the Thursday after the,
match.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
BINDER IWINt HIGHER
STATE PRISON COMPELLED TO
~. PAY MORE FOR RAW WAlER
IAL THIS SEASON

Because Of the advance in cost o<
raw fibre, the farmers in Minnesota
will pay more for binding twipe this
fall than in 1912. The prices decided
upon by the board oe control and
Warden Wolfer Of the Saltwater rris-
on for prison made twine are:
Standard, 500 feet to the pound,
81 cents.
Sisal, so feet to the pound, S1l cents.
Standard Manila, $50 feet to the
pound, 9 cents.
Manila, 600 feet to the pound, 10
cents. X
Pure Manila, $50 feet to the pound,
IL cents.
These prices are somewhat higher
than for last year, but the difference
between the prices for twine and for
raw material is not as great this
season as last year.
This season the fibre prices are
much higher. For Sisal fibre tho
price is two and half cents higher;
Manila fibre is from five to seven
cents higher and New Zealand fibre,
is two and half cents higher per
pound. .a-5.
The state was fortunate in secur-
ing good portion of the raw ma
terial required for the manufacture
Of binder twine for this season early
so that as compared with other manu-
facturers it's position is favorable to
make satisfactory prices to its GUS
toners. m Ill
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
/ CONE IA AND GONE !,

1. EUVhdE AND GONE
y D. 8. Rogers and son Of St. Cloud
are visiting at the M. N. Young home,
in Swan River.
Miss Edella Meter Of ST.. Paul -,
visiting at the T. O. Vessel homo.
john Dickerson Of Crookston is il,
the city visiting relatives. l5
". w. Hunter, formerly of this city,
\ and now of Coleraine, has b,en called
g K1.entucky by the serious illness ok
his father. .sfs5=s. . II 81. 5f...
r. =. Clifford of Camobell Is Will
ing at the home Of NJ. N. Young d
Swan River. B.
=. Poissant Of Ripley, who was op-I
Grated on ct the local hospital for ap-
pendicitis, returned to his nome Friday.
g. H.s yRyan went to the cities On
business Thursday. 4, Il. ..5.. s5;5
. Mrs. !! Mary Ayers left Thursday Tor
her her home at Roy alton after 3 visit 6.
Renick 53= =.s .z.f
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
MASS MEETING SUNDAY
DISCUSSION ON CIVIC MATTERS
AT COURT HOUSE BY
CITIZENS

A meeting will be held at the court
house Sunday evening at which mat.
ters pertaining to civic righteousness
will be discussed. A. Vernon will be
chairman Of the meeting, which will
begin at 1880.
Those on the program follow:
Civic Government. M N. Berg helm
Temperance Reform 49,. ....:....
............. Rev. Father Altendorf
Law Enforcement. Mayor s. P. Brick
Boys Welfare ......... F. A. Nelson
Public Education. .Supt. F. w. Dobbyn
City Cleanliness. ...... "A. F. Koslosky
City Parks. Val E. Kasparek
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

s. s. Durham Of Clough town was in
the city Wednesday enroute to Mime
apolis for q visit. Mr.. Durham win
leave for the west about March Is ana
will very likely locate near Tacoma,
Wash. The Durham farm Of So acres s.
Clough town has been sold to Nels Jen.
son Of st. Cloud. Mr.. Jenson owns
about 200 acres Of land around Clough
town. Mr.. Durham, who was discharged
from the penitentiary last fall where
he was held on . charge of manslaugA-
ter, has received his final discharge ps>
pers. >>t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL IS ATTEND
- ED BY SIXTY-EIGHT
~ TEACHERS @

Sixty-eight of the county school
teachers are in attendance at the teach.
ers institute which is being held at the
high school and which is to continue
during the whole week. The subject
matter of the week work deals with
practical methods and instructions
is shown in the work and the institute
this year can in truth be called the
most successful ever held in this city.
The sewing exhibit by the teachers
and pupils of the various schools in
the county contains some excellent
specimens Of needle work. Among the
exhibits are some fancy aprons EN-:
broidered dollies and some handsome
sofa pillows. .
The instructors are:
Conductor-Georgina Lommen, Cal
edonia.
Methods-Avis Westcott, Minneapo-
lis. ...
Domestic science-Ethel Rogers,
Minneapolis.
Agriculture-J. s. Klinka, Little
Falls.
The teachers attending the institute
Elizabeth Hoerner, Minnie Stone,
Inez M. Nolan, Teresa G. Meyer, Mary
Kull, Jennie Hines, Clara A. Manure
A. c. Seifert, Nick Staub, Joseph B
Svienty, Cecylia NJ. Smith, Margaret
L. Hoerner, Alice G. Sjoberg, Violet C.
Strom, Aleen Olson, Alma Ellison,
Judith Holmgren, Rose Waninger,
Mary T. Langosh, Lula Matteson, Ethel
Chadwick, Mary Copa, Constance
Strom, Laura Hanson, Ethel Larson,
Gunhilda Hanson, Esther Peterson,
Lillian Chadwick, Hylma Anderson,
Della Quine, Mae Westover, Hilda NJ
Anderson, Helen I. Proper, Isabel Nc
Leod, Alice H. Winkie, Nora Casey,
Mae Birch, Martha Misbe, Ursula
Pearson, Hazel Miller, Hilda Hanson,
Matte o. Larson, Aileen Friend, Clara
Larson, Florence Simons, Bessie Lam.
bert, Evelyn Blake, Maud Tourtillotte
Mary Brodhead; Marceline Lemay, Min
ME kaestner, Myrtle Hink, Fannie Liv
eringhouse, Lucy Sutliff, Nettie Scher
merhorn, Amy Chambers, Madge NJ
Parks, Wilma Notion, Eta Rundell
Malvine st. Antoine, Bessie v. Russell
Eulalia Skoog, Ellen G. Anderson
Catherine Jones, Ines I. Grove, Joseph
inc johnson, Belle Tedford, Catherine
Treacy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
TAKEN UNDER ADJUSTMENT

A change Of venue was secured by
the defendant in the case Of A. K. Hall
VS.. VIM. Burns and the case came up
for hearing before Justice Randall
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The
plaintiff in the case claims unlawful
detainer in that the terms of the lease
are alleged to have been broken by 'ho
sub-letting of the theater and the re-
fusal to affix his signature to a
mortgage on the furnishings as provid-
ed for in the lease as a guarantee for
the rent.
Several witnesses were introduced
by both sides. The case was taken un.
der advisement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

The A. g.. Delamater, producer of
clean plays, production Of George Barr
sented Mni'at9 at the victor theater on n Mon.
day evening, March 10, has broken al
records for attendance and receipts in
the principal cities as well as many Of
the one-night stands where the play
has been presented. Judging by the in.
terest manifested by all classes Of
theater patrons in the local engage
ment, the play will be greeted BY one
Of the largest audiences Of the season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
GEO. KIEWEL NOT A CAN

GEO. KIEWEL NOT "A CANDIDATE
Geo. Kiewel, who has been alderman
at large for the past twelve years,
states that he will not be candidate
for reelection this year. The enlarg-
ing Of the JAG. Kiewel Brewing com
pany plant will double the capacity Of
that establishment, and will necessarily
demand all the time of those connect.
ed with it. His business takes him out
Of the city q great deal, and important
matters coming up in the council or in
business way would naturally con-
flict with his duty to each. Mr.. Kiewel
has given . great deal Of time to the
city, and has been q very valuable
member Of the council. 'z1 ..i5 4: Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS

The picture "Sheridan's Ride' &C.
cording to the press notices which it
is receiving is one Of the finest and
most instructive military films ever
shown in this city. The historic ride
by Sheridan is portrayed by three
thousand feet of films and shows reg.
mental maneuvers by cavalry and IN:
fantry regiments. These pictures will
be shown at the Milo tonight ana 10
morrow night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
A LEAGUE NOT LIKELY

a LEAGUE NOT LIKELY
The continuance of the Central Min.
nesota Baseball association is not very
bright. A letter to the various towns in
terested by the manager of the Brain
erd club did not bring very encourag.
ing replies, the towns not being active
at this time in relation to team, and
also some not favoring the holding of
teams to any particular number of
paid players. Advantages are to be
obtained from league, if it is even to
insure the playing Of games as pei
schedule. The directors should take the
matter up as soon as possible.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28

MAY START ANOTHER PAPER
Another newspaper with weekly and
daily editions is proposed for this city
The venture. is to be capitalized at
$4,000 and F. @. johnson, who has the
matter in charge says that he will
hold the majority Of the stock. If sue
cessful in launching the company, the
paper is to make its appearance about
June /. - ~.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-02-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs: Ernest LaFond, who has been.
receiving surgical treatment at the
hospital was discharged Wednesday.
Thomas Smieja and Sister Chrysostom
OF Belle Prairie, both surgical cases,
were discharged Thursday.
Those who entered the hospital Thurs~
day were Miss Mary Braham Of Per
ham, . surgical case, and Mrs. l.
schrieber Of this city, a medical case.