davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
ELECTION OFFICIALS ARRESTED.

T.oring NJ. Young. George Bierbach and
Frank Schroeck. inspectors in the ith
Election District Of the 10th Assembly
District were arrested yesterday on
bench warrants charging them with falsi-
fNiug the returns. They were arraigned
before Justice Goff and remanded until
to-day for pleading. Five inspectors and
poll clerks from the 18th Election Dis
trict were arrested several DAYS ago
There are several more warrants TO be
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
TOO MANY ORANGES.

Chicago. Jan. %.--Becausc he has had
10 lick" 50 many sliced oranges recently
10 determine whether cars OF frult ar
irving from California should he held be-
caus. the oranges came from frost bitten
groves, James Mccarthy, inspector for
the Health Department is Ill at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Mind Still Open on Cabinet.

"'rher. are no fixtures said MI. VIII
son. Il still have 4 perfectly open mind.
The resident elect also said that 40
FAR as lie knew his conferences with the
Democratic leaders were at an end. lie
SAID he had no further conferences sched-
uled. though he might send for some OF
the leaders a. Washington. y the occd-
SIGN REQUIRED H. Governor Wilson SAID.
with a smile Of content. however, thal
Cabinet suggestions were not coming IN
in such large numbers as heretofore. III
reply 10 a question as 70 whether these
supr estions were still pouring IN. lie saIn
NO not pouring; just drilling now
Governor Wilson sat in the Assembly
Chamber to-day while the formal an
nouncemant Of the election of Judge
William Hughes to the United States
Senate was made II was the first time
that Governor Wilson had witnessed the
ceremouy and il was the hrst time that
q New Jersey Governor ever sat through
the proceedings. senator Fielder. VINO
il TO TAX. Governor Wilson's place. pre-
sided. and the President-elect sat beside
him
Robert : Hudspeth. Democratic Ma
tionaI Committeeman from New JERSEY
vas appointed Prosecutor OF the Pleas
of Hudson County by Governor wilson
TO-DAY. The place has salary or 3S.ooo
!, wear attached 10 II and the appoint
m.nt is for five years. Mr.. Hudspeth
was one OF the hardest workers IN Gov
ernor Wilson's behalf in the recent cam
paixn. and was his mouthpiece at the
meetings Of the national committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
COLORADO RATIFIEs AMENDMENT

Denver. Jan. 29.-The Colorado House OF
Representatives adopted unanimously to-
dav resolution Tatifying the proposed
amendment 10 the Constitution for direct
election of United states Senators. Inc
resolution had been adopted by the SEN
ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30
Hudspeth Gets $1,000 Post.

The Senate Immediately confirmed Mr..
Hudspeth's nomination. he being Tor
mer member OF that body.
4 public hearing on the seven Wilson
anti-corporation bills will he held at the
State House on Monday morning AT 10
o'clock These bills Will he further con-
adhered al a conference between Gov
ernor Wilson and the Democratic legis-
Ia tors on TUESDAY. Judging by the talk
among the Republican Senators to-day.
the Wilson anti-corporation bills have A
good chance Of getting votes from that
.ids of the mouse. \ number Of the Re-
publicans said they intended voting for
the bills providing they did no harm TO
honest business
The President elect received the news
Of Willard Saulsbury's election 10 the
United states Senate from Delaware
with much enthusiasm to-day. and AZ
once sent him the following telegram Of
congratulation:
MY heartiest congratulations. | am
delighted that We are 10 he so intimate
" associated. The outcome seems IN
every way admirable
y. u. bertrand, r'piese"'I'lS 'n' SlHeri-
can Chamber OF Commerce OF Paris. pre-
scented the President-eect with a letter
from that body to-day. in which the
eject changes in the tariff would have on
International trade was discussed. Lin
coin Steffens was another OF the Presi-
dent-elects visitors.
Governor Wilson dropped gentle hint
To tho Democratic machine IN New Jer-
scv-that is the lin Smith machine
whom. In saying that he would come 10
New Jersey TO vote. he added: -,
And do some other little things, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-30

Des Moiues Jan. =.-The proposed
amendment 10 the federal Constitution
for direct election OF United States Sena-
tors was unanimously ratified by IN"
lower house of the Iowa Legislature to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Great Battle Spoiled by Tumble
9 9 O @ Q y @
SavageandW White Fall FromRing

ended the round with both boys dead
tired
The second was a repetition of the
first, il. too. being Prizes round with
the milling fast and furious In tine
third Britt changed his tactics He
came out covered up and permitted
Prizes to slam away an his protected
head. cutting loose only when he had
"a dead opening In the inighting he
worked on his rivals mid-sectiou and
soon had him I'm trouble.
Britt had apparently worked hard
for the bout and was I'M excellent
shape while Prizes first round speed
had halted
From the third on n was just "a
question AS to when Britt would win
Prizes showed none of the yellow with
which he has been credited. He took
great beating gamely. lie was
down for the count i'm the NTH and
again i'm the sixth.
He was practically helpless When
/ Britt shot two hard rights 20 hi.
stomach, crumpling him to the floor
| The referee stopped the mill here
! declaring Britt the winner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
BUD anderson MAY MEET
MCFARLAND IN COAST BOUT

Los ANGELES, CAL. June IL
"Packey" Mcfarland viii be asked
within two months to fight this bird
Bud Anderson" vehemently eNcl1Im-
ed Tom McCarcy Yesterday.
lie might not do H. but he Will
nave a chance 10, but I'm not saying
that I will make the offer
And NuCurey smiled and looked
lovingly al his real diamond
'Hure than year ago Mcfarland
wrote me that any time Al Wolgast
got gay and wanted To throw lot OF
money into bank To lick any man ~
1873 pounds. Mcfarland would cover
the money and make 1873 pounds ring
side Ard yet some persons think
Packcy can't make 1873 unless ne cuts
Lis left foot off -
And then NcCarey smiled again
which makes one think that Packey
win be seen i'm Los Angeles before the
summer Is done
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Report That Benton
Will Sign for Life

SAVANNAH, Ca, June IA
story from Cincinnati has reached
Savannah to the effect that after
hurting "A magnificent game Pitcher
j. p. Benton, better known as Ruba.
announced his engagement to Miss
Ruth Rorh, of Hyde Park. a Cinciu-
natl suburb. 'Rube" is a straw mound
performer for the Cincinnati Ma
tional team.
'Rube" Benton is the man who sew
eral years ago wrote TO the secretary
of the Savannah Baseball Associa-
ton asking for a job on the pitching
staff Of the Indians He comes from
the apple growing section Of Mort D
Georgia, and his chief claim of ability
was that he knew he could pitch
baseball because he had praCtice1
throwing apples in his fathers or
chards. The application was turned
down by the Savannah Club.
'Rube' then wrote TO Macon. HIS
application received better treatment
there, and try-Out was secured. The
fellow from the country made good.
and that year Macon turned out a
championship team with Rub
Benton as the principal contributor
to success.
Before the season was more than
half over there were big league
scouts from many cities watching
his performances from the grand
stands in the cities in which he work
ed. Before the end of the seas N
was well in sight several offers We're
made for the big cOUntTyman. Gin
cinnati succeeded IN landing him, and
IFa yF-nuf nm pbxf sea SON tn real IA sf
company.
Pitching apples in orchards surely
must be a good baseball developer.
If "Rube's" tale is to be believed.
After he landed in Cincinnati he new
er was even considered as one If
the men to be released. He made
good from the start and has been
delivering the goods in grand style
ever since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE is NOW
AFTER ROGER BRESNAHAk

MILWAUKEE,, June l4--As a re-
suit Of alleged efforts OF agents of
the ST Louis National League club
and the Chicago cubs 10 tamper with
Pitcher Mcclure and Outhelder Kav-
anagh. Of the Chicago Federal
League club. President John r.
Powers. of the Federal organization.
said To-day the first move iu retalia-
ti0n viii bee tu take Roger Brcsnahan
from the Chicago Cubs
DO is understood that if Ircsuahan
can Doe induced tu leave Chicago he
would bee given the franchise and
club 40 Toledo ln opposition Co the
American Association club presi-
dent Powers said his league would
rrtaiiate by taking players from the
Wisconsin Illinois League and the
American Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The victory of tho glIbs over the Dodg-
erg moved the cubs into third place in
M National pagur and showed the
Brookyus i'm the taiI-end section Of the
Manager Imehfe Jennings. Of the
Tigers. paid Ibc $40 line assessed against
him bE Tuntrc Ferguson and has been
rainefltaG aticr a 0ne-dav suspension.
u phHadeIuhia Jennings had a ''run-in'
with FERGUSON I'm which N is said he
minated chat when StovaH OF the
Browns, used Ferguson for a cuspidore
Ezra AHdkim the Yankee third sacker,
was spiked iu the hand in yesterday 5
game. and viii. have To remain in dry
The Phiuies' wrcckiug crew Magee
and Crayath-waS quite active yester-
uav. with the result that the Quaker
town athletes triumphed over the
Cards
Seven two.bagrer and three triples
were made iu tHo thirteen inning game
Yesterday between the Red SoX and the
browns. which ended iu victory for
ne Boston aggregation.
Ffgures rarpiIed Friday show the
>-'f q.frr s.r Ieaairp Inc America n
League teams In batting Pittsburg.
batting r.r.a.. Jackson. of HE Mans.
#s Tiger rival who has 405
ngs of "Red" Ames. the Cincinnati
York. iu the first inning yesterday, and
when the smoke az battle had cleared
away IL was found they had pried Ames
loose from four runs which added 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
NATIONAL COMMISSION
AWARDS BEALL TO S0K

CINCINNATI June l4-Thc nj
tional baseball comm ssion IN de
cisiOu handed down To-day declared
the transfer Of Player John W. BeJtI
from the cleveland American League
club 20 the Milwaukee American As
ISOLATION club 20 be null and void,
owing iU the neglect Of the former
club 10 ask for waivers on tine play
err
The Cleveland club is fined S21 for
It's failure 90 comply with the com
missions rules, and the player Is
awarded 10 the Chicago American
League club upon the payment of the
waiver price The Boston National
League Club tlo wanted th, player
The decision was the outcome ot
Realrs application tu be- declared "a
free agent which was denied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

just as soon as his club gets two or
three runs ahead bling, In goes
either Bender or Plank Ia cinch IT,
COumhS. the third veteran. is in such
had health It is doubtful If ne will
work again this season. He is rccov-
ering very slowly from his illness,
typhoid fever.
THE Cleveland clubs best chance
L to win the flag depends on an
injury TO one of Macks two veteran
pitchers. birmingham has great
nock Of twirlers, the best acting set
in the American League now. Stccu.
Gregg and Falkenberg are an going
at top speed. and an are experienced.
Handing has shown some flashes of
form and helps out a good deal. The
players have imbibed the spirit Of
winning. and are playing their heads
off for Birmingham, who is making
a grand leader and is pushing the
fight into his club i'm good style. The
Cleveland team outside of the box
has mot the set and balance of the
Athletics Both Iaiuie and Jackson
are great hitterS. and the iniield with
two youngsters I'm il. is moving Well
The chances of Birmingham beating
the Athletics depends on his twirIcrS
MANY bail game is won 10y a
w little thing All is regarded as
being fair la love. war and baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
GEORGIA TEAM TO MEET
ALUMNI THIS AFTERNOON

ATHENS. GA June IA Much inn
tercst is attached 20 the meeting of
th, 1918 Georgia baseball team and a
team composed ui former stars of
university teams here saturday.
This game viii he the last appear
auce of the 1913 team and they Will
he pushed To their utmost To escape
a defeat as the lineup of the stars i'm
cludes some of the best baseball play
ers that ever pulled on a elected shoe
i'm the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

II YOU have persistent. naPging
bronchial cough beware Of cough
remedies They are merely local i'm
action, and If they do relieve il is
the narcotics that do it, What YOU
require is a blood purifier. a search
ing dntlore that removes from the
circulation the acid uCis0us that by
their redcXes attack an weakened.
susceptible spots and tlas create To-
cal symptoms The Very best remedy
known Is Swift's Sure Specific You
VIII find il on sale Il any drug store
at SloO per bottle It goes straight
into the blood. becomes an internal
blood bath, wonderfully stimulates
the increase Of red cUrUusCies, cures
an the local fever spots and irrita-
tons, increases appetite you take on
flesh and feel wonderful sense Of
renewed strength. Hundreds Of pe0-
pie worried beyond control M cough
pains lu the chest, sore throat and
constant eNpectOra ton Of thick mu-
Gus have experienced the most Won
de~ful change after using S. S. s. All
doubt and apprehension Is gone those
peculiar pains and aches vanish,
there follows period OF most in
tense rejoicing 20 ind that worst
fears were based entirely upon a mis-
taken notion that cough and chest
pains come from the lungs These
are rheumatic conditions. and YOU
will quickly realize fl after using s.
S S. for "A few days Get a bottle Of
s. S. s to-day at the drug store and
then say goodbye 10 all those pains
that have worried you.
Write 70 Swift Specific Company.
I37 Swift Building Atlanta, Ca. for
medical advice and wonderful facts
concerning the greatest blood rem
edy ever known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
THREE STAR PLAYERS
JOIN FEDERAL LEAGUE

FTTTSBJBG June T4- Elmer
kneraar. pitcher and boId-out of the
Brooklyn team. Jack Lewis. former
second hssemau ~ the Boston Red
SoN and Tom Murray. ST Paul
catcher. aH pIrtsburE boys. have
signed contracts and viii join the
Firtsuur- team nf the Federal
LeaeHe ar Indianapolis to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
JIMMY CLABBY AWARDED
DECISION OVER M'GO0RTY

BUTTE. MONT. June l4-Hmmy
Cabhy Of Hammond, Ind, middle
weight Is To-day claiming the cham
pionship of his division. In Won
derfuL uphill I2-round contest here
last ulght with Eddie McGuorty.
Cabhy succeeded 400 securing the
referees decision.
Do was a great battle one Of the
fastest. gleyereSJ and best seen I'm
this section of the country iu wears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
MIKE GIBBONS PUTS OUT
AHEARN IN FOUR ROUNDS

NEW YORK. June IA Mike Glib
bons Knocked our NounE Ahearu in
the fourth Mound Of their bout al the
Garden last might The ST. Paul
phantom had AN Of his oId-rme elu-
siveueSS and placed his punches with
fine judgment
Tom Gibbons easily whalgd Jack
DeuninE I'm r. rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
MISS DOROTHY GREEN WINS
THE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA June Miss
Dorothy Green. of the Merton CTick-
et Club. near here. yesterday defeated
Miss Edna Wildey. of Plaintield y.
O.. in the final round uf the woman $
national tennis championship in
singles. The score was 90, ga Miss
Green viii to-day meet Miss Mary
Browne. of California the tirleholdcr
for the championship
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN NET PLAYERS
LOOK GOOD TO AUSTRALIAN

NEW YORK. June l8.-Horace Rice,
Of the Australian tennis team, just be-
fore the American and Australian net
stars sailed for Europe yesterday pre-
dicted that the Americans would win
in the elimination events and then
vanouish the English title holders.
Il base my prediction on the fact that
/ have seen the European tennis players
in action. as well as the Americans
said Rice. ''and the Americans seem Ca
me TO be the speedier and have a finer
knowledge of the intricate parts Of The
game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
BY Fuzzy Woodruff.

ihl ~ y th'fls may Nb Jay llAllih
his stars-and he saw a nrma
y ment fun hast night-that he was
NOT born six centuries ago. Had he
been in this world at that day and
uc he would have been nursing "a
broken neck In black box this morn
ing and his friends would be max
hing remarks to the general effect that
he was looking natural
As It was though. last night hap
peued to be Friday. the Thirteenth.
1918. instead of Friday. the Thirteenth.
1873 and Mr. Savage Is able to-day
t. sit up and take uourishmcut after
hts clash with Sailor White, Of New
York, lt the Auditorium Armory,
| which ended abruptly when both
scrappers fen from the ring, Savage
! landing on his head and shoulders
with the titanic tar on top Of him.
The accident ended what promised
/ to he the best heavyweight fight ever
/ staged in Atlanta Both White and
/ Savage appeared trained 20 the min
ute. and had just finished the feeling
out process and gave every indica-
/ ton that the mixing would be fierce
| and merry when the crash came.
White weighed I'm at 30l, while
/ Savage was fourteen pounds lighter
| but the speed at which the conqueror
Of Kubiall Travelled more than made
up for his lack I'm poundage.
porn men were extremely careful
/ ID I'm the first round. each being par
| ucularly leary in the Clinches, evil
IDENTIFY preferring to find out each 9th
| en- az long range The sailor showed
a bin more cleveruess than ne had
/ been given credit for, his lodging OF
( gs.........fe 1.aR and Is TrlN of his lpfT
/ hand AT a distance being decidedly
/ neat
In the second round the men
/ warmed To- their work, White forcing
/ the nghtlng and Savage doing q
| Charley Mitchell skip around the ring
4 I'm avoiding his PUSHES. Toward the
end of the round the first serious blow
/ was struck. II was a terrific straight
right sent with perfect judgment ~
/ distance To the point OF the seaman $
/ chin
| To the spectators it appeared tha1
/ the valIop was hard enough to shake
! the superstructure of the biggest
| drradnought in the navy White
merely bIinkcd though. and kept com
THE third round found both men
/ willing to rough a. There was AN
Exchange Of right and left and then "a
I .Iinch against the ropes. Savage was
hacked against the hemp and White
] was leaning his entire weight on him.
] While I'm this Cliuoh the sailor shot
I his right hand hard 10 SavaEe's body
As Inc aid So the staples holding the
rope post in q neutral corner broke.
/ The ropes and 400 pounds of strug
Cling Drawn crashed 90 the floor four
NyI,fte whose fan was broken by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
COuIOn Insists on Square Deal
Q Q O @ O . @
Baltimore May Lose Big Match

prime. That was a sad trip for The
Cross boy and be has never forgot
ten it, But times have changed ma
terially now and nothing illustrates
this better than the difference in
the money then and now Cross at
tanned great reputation out on the
Pacific coast because he trimmed Joe
Mand0t In such decisive style i'm New
Orleans short time back. Joe was
considered pretty good on the coast
and the man who knocked him out
naturally didn't have much trouble
getting on a match there. Besides
McCarey is lighting AN the time to
get new faces in his matches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
BY Ed w. Smith.

|HICAGO ILL, June 14-It isn't
az all surprising TO the friends
Of Johnny Coulou that the ban
tam champion has declined to meet
his strongest rival for the bantam
championship i'm the latter's own city
with the latters own referee and at
club run by the latter's own man
agcr. Sammy Harris, who manages
the affairs Of Kid Williams, the Bal
tim0re Dane who has been such a
persistent challenger of the Logan
square lad, wants to stage the CON
test the night Of July 3 az the Oriola
Bail Park there He says the police
of Baltimore viii not permit AN allen
referee to be third man i'm the ring
because Billy Job, of New York. all
most created riot there some time
back by giving what they called am
outrageous decision In favor Of Abe
Attell when the latter really was
beaten.
QUITE naturally enough Coulon
= does not intend TO kiss his title
gOod-by by entering the ring against
Williams and have his houors thrown
into the balance with "a Williams
Baltimore referee acting as third man.
Coulon does not think everybody in
( Baltimore would WillLu.ly give him
the worst of it and believes there
are honest men there-but he is not
taking any unnecessary chances of
possibly running into the other kind.
They are permitted to give decisions
HH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
vEpILz vs.. cHAPPELLE.

NEW YORK. June l4-Ray Nedllz
the speedy Philadelphia motorgyylist.
sill ride tonight I'm a -Weerstakes
race against Arthur Chaupeue. the
champion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

kIRNWOOD vs.. MAYO
PHILADELPHIA. June l3.-GeorEe
Eirkw0od the ST Louis featherWeiEh &.
clashes tonight with Johnny Mayo. Of
Philadelphia. in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

The White SoN by defeating the Sena-
tors Yesterday deuose3 the Washing
tuuiaus and slipped hack into third place
u the American League.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25
COM MITTEES.

Executive Committee: s H. Brown
Chairman; j.. NJ. Franklin, R. w. Har
risen, j. w. Thomas, Mrs. P. A. Wool
folk, j. H. Presnell, E. Strickland, ]
ID. Wright, l.. N. Bass, F. N. B. Ro
gers, l. E. Williams, T. L. Zuber, E
M. wilkins.
Invitation: j. e. Strain, Chairman ;
}. I. Phillips, w. II. Lesueur, S. A.
Tillman, E. H. Durham, Miss r. A.
Pugh, w, K. Flowers, T. H. Adams,
Aaron Goodwin, G.. M. Kendrick, N.
0. Bracy, l. N. Turner, P. F. Smith,
r. B. James.
Photograph; A. L. Hawkins, Chair
man; w. R. Braden, K. H. Terry, w.
A. Patterson, w. l.. Green, C. A.
George, A. Lee, R. F. Goolsby, ]. D.
Bonner, p. T. Frazier, Jr., A. @. Shir-
ley, l.. A. Gordon, A. M. Lyles.
Arrangement: VIM. Burney, Chair.
man; J. w. Burney, J. D. Aegle, B.
f. Ledbetter. Miss H. M. Lyttle, L.
{. Myers, j. H. Bell, E. w. Thomp.
son, L. D. Thomas, w. P. Saunders. A.
Brown, 7. E. Taylor, ]. S. Col
Inns.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-25

ed forty-one, DR.. Dan H. Williams,
eighteen, DR.. C. V. Roman six, DR.. ].
A. Mcmillan, thirty-seven, DR.. J.. H.
Hale thirty, DR.. G. H. Bandy ten.
DR.. j. T. Wilson ten, while other ope-
rations We're performed by visiting
surgeons of the city.
In the medical cases were included
typhoid fever, malaria, pneumonia,
intestinal catarrh, pleurisy, diabetes,
nephritis, hyster;a and rheumatism.
The mortality has been extremely
low, only two and sixty-eighth hun
dredths per cent. This fact reflects
the highest credit on the hospital
staff and management but DR.. ]. H.
Hale's initial appearance as an opera
tor with thirty major operations with
but one death is a striking Incident.
1t is also interesting to note that
this is a teaching hospital and the
majority of the patients were clinical
charity patients.