davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
Crack Swimmers on Edge
for Two Title Contests

Against the Two Westerners an excep-
tionally strong field will start. including
Harry Hebner, the l00-yard holder,
Chauncey Heath. the ten-mile champion'
William Vosburgh. Joe Morris, William
Merriam and other stars: opposed 10 Ne
rich will be, among eight or more en-
trents. Bud Goodwin and James Reilly,
who may be counted upon 10 make the
pace lively all the way
The visit to California of n Hawaiian
swimming team headed by Duke Kahan-
amoku. the Olympic champion. has
brought TO light some remarkably good
coast performers OF whom very little was
known Ludy LANCER. OF Redondo Beach.
gava the duke the race OF his life In a
tbree-ouarter mile swim at Los Angeles.
leading him until the very last, and only
losing nv n few feet after a desperate
6rish The time was l6 minutes 80 sec
ends At the same meet Miss Dolly Mings
created a new record for women. and
cur B6wes did some fancy diving that
would have placed him in the running in
almost any company.
Kahanamoku has been slaughtering the
free stvle sprintng standards and has
done fine work in the distances but MS
,aarnates of whom Lukela kaupiko Ia
,b,. hest have not lived UP TO expectation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
PHILADELPHIA FOUR WINS
Surprise Leopards, Capturing
Match for Westchester Cups.
[By Telegraph TO The Trioune.l

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 1s-The feat &C
complished by the Philadelphia Country
Club this afternoon In playing the
I,eopards Off their feet and winning the
second match for the Westchester Club
Guns. was something that came az dis
tinct surprise. The score was 10 TO ii.
The Leopards had TO overcome a handi-
can OF points. and started In to do this
early. They succeeded in the third period
AT the close OF which the score was tie
at 7.
However. after this the game was the
voungsters' property. They played rings
around the veteran Leopards and scored
in the last five periods eight goals. or
double the number made by their OPP
moments. The chief factor In this was
I'd Morgan. jr, who. although not fgur-
ing I'm the scoring as much as Belmont.
was. nevertheless. the shining star or
the Country Clubs game. p. S. z. Ran
dolnh tr. also came TO the front In the
latter half OF the game.
c. p. Beadeston and j. b. Thomas
n,ayed n dashing game. Beadleston es-
pecially doing pretty work in carrying the
ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
TO DAY.

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
yassei For Line closes. sails.
Narre,enia Iiverpool Gun e:30pm 800 m,
France Havre French. ZOO m IoNo IN
Zulia. La Guayre, RDWS.. s:3O m l2:U m
Bermudian, Bermuda, Queb. 900 m ll;OV M
Zacspa, Jamaica, y Fruit. $3.50 N lZ'VO IN
Corlus, New Orleans. SO Psc - lzfn IN
Santiago, Galveston, Mall. - I'Vo IN
THURSDAY. AUGUST n.
Ararilks Hamburg. H-A 7 80 q m 100 a n
Fsneranza Havana. Ward 1000 am 1902 nj
p si1isnund Hayti H-A. 1.OO D m 400 . n
Celtic Liverpool. " star. - l2'yO m
Lenape Jacksonville. Clyde. - 70 2 m
G OF Savannah. Saw, Saw. - $40 . m
FL Vale, Galveston, So Pan - 800 m
FRIDAY. AUGUST q.
St Paul Southampton. Am. $50 m 1000 m
Surname. Belize. Tn Fruit. $3.50 m 1900 m
Maracas. Grenada, Red ID. 1000 a m 1900 m
Wilem l. Hayti. RDWI. II 80 m 3:O0p IN
Vigilancia Nassau, Ward 1900 m 9,oo M
Port Antonio Jamaica, - - l2:Oo m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

On the whole the regulars and young
sters divided the honors of the day about
evenly. John s. Strachan. the Pacific
Coast meteor; Leonard Beekman, the
Pawling school captain; p. G. Law, the
Young Pennsylvania, and Watson NJ.
Vashburn, the youthful metropolitan
champion, survived the ordeals on the
courts
7. A Drew, the youngest player who
has ever sought the all-ccmers' crown,
met his Waterloo but he died fighting
spIendidly. The little sixteen-year-old boy
met w. D. Brownell. Providence player,
who lowered a good two feet over the ST.
Louis lad. But Drew made his passing
shots and hit hard and fast until he was
defeated at Pc. SO, 10, 60, 6-l.
The former national champion, William
]. Clothier, who is attracting considerable
attention because OF the uniform excel
lence of his work, held his place by de-
feating George NJ. Church. the Princeton
intercollegiate champion. The score was
60, 3-6, Ga. So. The net was again
Clothier's stronghold. Church lobbed ana
volleyed well from his side OF the court
but whether he was pulling the ball out
OF the clouds for a smash or digging IL
up out OF the turf for a crossing drive
Cothisr was the same steady resource
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
PETER SIMS WINS EASILY
Takes Grand Circuit Trot in
Straight Heats.

Salem. n. r.. Aug. 1s.-All three events
two OF them 5000 stakes-at the first
days Grand Circuit meeting at Rock
ingham Park to-day were for the cam
paigners on the half-mile circuits. and
they furnished some good racing, es-
peclally In the 2:lo pace. which required
five heats.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The President Grant. reported as 300 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at a m yesterday Is e1-
rected TO dock this forenoon.
The Bremen. reported as 1913 milos east OF
Sandy Hook at II 20 m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.


Destination and steamer. ESQ PM. F.
Japan, Corea and China via Scatter
Yokohama Maru .................. aug Il
Hawaii, Japan. Corea and China via
san Francisco)-Siberia ............ Aug u
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. New Yea
land and Australia, except West VIA
San Francisco)-Ventura ........... AUG II
Japan, Corea, China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Victoria,
p C)-Fmpress OF India. ............ Aug ~
Hawaii via San Francisco)-Wilhel- -.
NINA N~s -
Japan. Coroa and China especially ad-
dressed only Wia Tacoma)-Mexico
AaTu HNS -
Hawaii FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, except West via Van
couyer and Victoria, b C)-Niagara. Aug %
Hawaii japan Corea, China and
Philippine Islands via San Fran
cisco)-China ...-.......:.... ':.'... Aug on
NV via as San FranciscoIU Transport. Aug 81
Tahiti Marqucsas Cook Islands and
New Zealand. and especially sd-
addressed FOR Australia via San
Francisco)-Manuh ................ Sept IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5:14: sunset $3.50; moon rises. s:eo'
moons age, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
The hine-up follows:
LEOPARDS.

PHILADELP'A c. c. LEoPAHDs,
Heap. II cap.
- = Pe,hbone. i-P s p. Ran
. . y Ueadleston y dolph, tr........... 8
N s,eDenson 800 7l2-Ed. Morgan. Jr. 2
pscL-J n Thomas al s-Morgan Belmont 3
Back-Pau u. Mills.
-
Total -.....1II TOTAL ........-...l II
Philadelphia Country Cllb-Ear1ed eoais
"a Norsan tr t2l, Paul u. Mills. Re-
ceived on handicap. Net score 10. -,
Jeonsrsa-Earned goals h. Thomas 90.
c. 2. Readleston a.. J. c. Rathbone Cs,. Nal
coimn Stevenson o.. Referee-Arthur s.
Burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

TRorTING-2:24 CLAss-PURsE. $1,000
THREE IN FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

Hulda. Gone was her girlish pleasure in
her new hat, In the radiant April day. in
the tact that Walter Reese was within
ten feet OF her Gone. too. was her en-
Joyment OF the beautiful, service. She
could only wait and hope DULY for the
moment when she could get away from
II all and run home and cry.
II ended at last and Hulda made her
way toward the door. At the doc. she
paused IN dismay. The blue and gold of
an hour before had turned to leaden hue
ana rain was splashing down in great
drops on aStonished church goers. Hulda
mad no umbrella. She thought Of her new
nat and the long way she had to go and
her heart sank. At that moment she
heard Maud Simpsons voice speaking
clearly behind her
On. l never go anywhere without an
umbrella, this time of year especially.
Hulda shrank back. Maud went by
ner without apparently seeing her. She
mad Walter Reese at her side. He
glanced at Hulda and bowed Hulda.
struggling. with tears, bobbed a miser-
able return. She saw Maud at the
edge of the portico unfurI cleaning new
SILK umbrella. There was something
wrong with the catch and while he was
busy with it Maud glanced back over her
shoulder at Hulda. Her glanced seemed
to say: GO home in the rain. if you
must. don't care. You see, I've got
two umbrellas at my disposal. and one
or them is Walter Reeses.
Folk were budding under the portico
waiting for the storm to pass. duldas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

face was very white rs she drew back
out OF sight where no one would observe
her wretchedness. 1t seemed to her tnat
every drop OF rain was falling on her
heart.
Miss Hulda"
She looked up with big. daZed eyes.
There was Walter Reese, and II came TO
her that he had had some little trouble
making his way to her through the
crowd about the portico.
Miss Hulda. l have an umoreiia. l
see you have none. May 1 give You the
shelter of mine homer?
He had come back for her. There IN
the crowded vestibule, with the hght
swift April rain splashing outside, TO.
nance i'm all it's youth and freshness ana
sweetness became revealed. SUIT none
saw il save the two for whom IL was
intended. When they walked out together
under the same umbrella Iney were 10
pretty shabby little girl In new nat
and q big kind hearted young man who
did not mean that hat should get wet
That wonderful walk through the les
SEEMING rain. shoulder to shoulder. keeping
stem ALI the way. They talked and
Walter made Hulda laugh. The laugh
sent the last vestige of tears scudding,
and when. as they paused at the board
ing house steps. the sun darted out like
going to be a pleasant afternoon. after
ali he said. ..Wouldn't you like to go
to the park this afternoon. Miss Hulda ?
The flowers are all coming out and it's
the nearest thing to the country | can
find here"
"Oh. I'd love to CO., Hulda cried. her
ayes shining happily. I've never been
to the park yet, because ! couldn't bear
to go alone. ;.
..Well, I've been going there alone. "
he answered but after this maybe We
can go together sometimes?
"Maybe," Hulda promised. And her
face under the little new hat was the
face of a girl who sees her dreams be-
ginning to come true.
(THE ENDD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Mistah Mocker Grows Wiser
But Sadder.
By Thornton W.. RnrEess.
copyright. 1913. by ]. @. Lloyt9

When Mistah Mocker the Mockingbird
agreed to lend his wonderful voice to the
plan of Chatterer the Red Squirrel for
playing a joke on all the little feathered
people of the old orchard he didn't dream
that it could be anything but joke, the
most harmless kind of a joke. OF course.
he knew that Sammy jay is a thief and
that none Of the other birds like him.
and always try to drive him away. 1t
seemed to him that it would be the great
est kind of a joke to hide and then
scream like Sammy .ay until the other
birds came hurrying to drive him away,
and that when they found that II WASH t
Sammy Jay at all, but their friend Mr..
Mocker, they would all have a great
laugh at the way they had been fooled.
You see it never entered his head that
there could be any harm in it-that Chat
terer the Red Squirrel was all the time
planning to take that chance to steal
from Drummer the Woodpecker.
But that is just what Chatterer was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
DIES WITH BABES IN ARMS.
Mrs. Lola Blair Takes Poison When
Put Under Arrest.

CROSBY, Mimi. August 16.-With her
two babies in her arms and a towel over
her face to protect them from the acid
she had taken. Mrs. Lola Blair. twenty
eight years Old. an exceptionally beauu-
ful woman, died here yesterday just after
she had been served with warrant for
her arrest. The warrant. sworn out by
Mrs. William Guith. wife OF q local con-
tractor, accused her of statutory of
Tense. Cuith was arrested later
When a deputy sheriff went TO the
Blair home with the warrant Mrs. Blair
ASKED time to pack a suit case. PERMITS
sion given, she Went to her bedroom.
took ner babies in her arms, and died.
She mad drunk four ounces OF poison.
BEFORE her marriage Mrs. Blair was
known as one Of Duluths handsomest
f.ign school girls. She was married in
1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
GROWTH IN HIS THROAT.
Man Dies in Hospital After Undergo
ing Two Hundred Operations.

BALTIMORE. August 16.-After UNI
dergoing more than 200 operations dur
ing three years for the removal of a
growth in his throat that 1nterfered
with his breathing. George Mcdowell.
thirty-one years old, formerly Of Spar
tanburg. S. c.. died at a hospital here
while the surgeons were making last
attempt to save his life.
For the past eighteen months Nc
Dowell breathed through silver tube
inserted in his throat. He had been I'M
der SO many operations that he became
immune to the effects of cocaine, and
the doctors were forced to use other
means. Freezing was resorted to and
then chloroform to deaden the pain
when they worked on the growth, which
had baffled every physician called into
the case.
The doctors know that 1T was a
muscular growth of some sort, but can
not tell what kind. It was such that
it contracted the mans windpipe and
at times all but closed 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
DECLARES WHITMAN
JOINED MOB IN CAFE
Mayor Gaynor Issues Another
Caustic Criticism of Gotham
District Attorney.

NEW YORK. August 16.-Mayor Gay
nor issued another caustic statement yes
terday afternoon criticising District At
torney Whitman for siding against the
police in the I O'Clock curfew crusade
on the restaurants.
''The district attorney" says the state
ment. ''instigated this open and forcibl-
resistance to the police. On "Wednesday
night he went TO healy's with a retlnue
OF trained and brilliant writer's TO write
him up and OF fiashlight photographers
to take his picture In heroic attitude:
mob which had been collected by con-
cert to forcibly resist the police in doing
their plain duty.
IF he thought the way the police were
enforcing the law was not legal II was
or the police commissioner. Instead, the
police find him In the midst OF and sid
ing with q disorderly crowd.
Il do not work as mayor through press
agents and writer's, who can be easily
obtained to falsify and pun. I have
gone on. trying to leave this city and
this government some better when I quit
at the end of my term. now call on
decent people OF this city to see to IL
that the police are not thwarted In this
matter DN the udSty anu tue NtNiobs
and the alI-night gluttons and revelers.
Let me add that upon full inquiry
find that the police used no unnecessary
force. but they acted with patience, dis
erection, and even forbearance."
Indorse Gaynor's denomination.
A few hours after Mayor Gaypor had
given out a statement criticising D.s;t
Attorney Whitman for siding against the
police in their efforts to enforce the
mayors curfew order at Thomas He .
restaurant the democratic union ms. {
Healy's last night and Endorsed Mr.. e..
nor for a denomination for mayor or IN
Independent ticket.
The action of the organization in sell
ing as its meeting place the restaa.; AZ
where recent police activity has ,aa u
a breach between the mayor ana tts
prosecutor caused considerable AK =
ment.
Sponsors for the nomination pro. :Ss
that the incident was an accident
The statement of the mayor. 10
charged Mr.. Whitman with havins ia a.
gated open resistance to the police ;
characterized by the prosecutor a q =
surd.'
1.-THE mayor is wrong on his facts al
wrong on his law" was his commei1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
PLANNING FOR FOOD SHOW.
Exhibition Under Auspices of Ret, il
Grocers' Protective Association.

Perry p. Patrick, secretary OF the !:c-
tail Grocers' Protective Association, lett
Washington last night for a trip among
the manufacturers of food stuffs in Phil
adelphia. Buffalo. Cleveland. New York
and other points, to close up tentative
contracts for space at the fifth national
food show and industrial exhibition. TO
be held at Convention Hall, November 3
to Is. inclusive. under the auspices OF
the local association. 1t is declared that
fully 60 per cent of the exhibit space has
already been contracted for.
A contract for the erection of booths
has been let to Marshall Ray OF New
York. The show Is to be run under the
Retail Grocers' Protective Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Shifts at Army Medical School.

Several changes have been ordered in
the faculty of the Army Medical School
In this city. Maj. Frederick +. Russell,
on duty at the school and also curator
of the Army Medical Museum, has been
ordered to New York city for duty as at
tending surgeon in that city. to take eff
feet october II. He will relieve Maj.
Eugene r. Whitmore. who is ordered to
this city for duty as professor of military
and tropical medicine at the Army Medi-
cal school Capt. Edward b. Vedder has
been relieved from duty at the Rockefel-
Ter Institute, New York city, and ordered
to this city for duty as assistant profess
sor i'm clinical microscopy and bacteri-
oioev at the Army Medical School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

planning and just what he did do. And
all the time he chuckled to himself to
think how easily he had gotten Mistah
Mocker to help him. But Mistah Mock
err didn't know this. So when at last
he showed himself he didn't know what
to make of it when no one laughed No.
sir, he didn't know what to make of it.
He stopped laughing himself and stared
first at Drummer the Woodpecker. then
at Mrs. Drummer, and after that at each
Il smile anywhere. Instead there were
angry looks. Then Drummer the Wood
pecker darted at him tiercely and tweak-
ed d feather from Mistah Mocker's coat
$50 you're friend of Sammy Jay. are
your he snapped. You viii try to fool
us while he sneaks around and robs our
nests. will you? Take that and that!'
and with each that his sharp bill struck
poor Mistah Mocker. Then without wait
ing for Mistah Mocker to explain Drum
mer and Mrs. Drummer hurried back to
their home for they suspected tnat Sam
my Jay had taken this chance while they
were away to rob them of the beautiful
white egg they had left in the bottom of
their nest. They Were sure of il when
they reached home and found the egg
gone. and straightway they told their
neighbors.
When the other birds saw Drummer
the Woodpecker dart at poor Mistah
Mocker they all did the same thing and
they screamed SO loudly that Mistah
Mocker couldn't make himself heard at
all. Now he isn't a coward. oh. my.
no. Mistah Mocker isn't a coward! But
what could he do against 50 many? Moth
Ing, just nothing at all, but turn tail and
fly away. And this wasn't so easy,
either At last he reached the Green
Forest. and one by one the ntier birds
returned 10 their homes in the OLD or
chard until he was quite alone
Dear me. dear me, what a looking sight
Mistah Nocker was. His Goa. wa, all
rumpled up and tom. and he was hurt,
too. for some Of those bills were very
sharp. But his feelings Were nurt even
more He couldn't understand 1T at all.
1T was all joke" he kept saying
over and over to himself 1T was ali a
joke" Then, as he thought it al over,
he remembered saying hs HAD once
heard Il long, long time before:
The thing that seems a joke to you
To others may not seem 50.
prank you harmless mean to be
Your friends may fail to deem so.
And all the time. safe In his hollow
tree, Chatterer the Red Squirrel was
smacktng his lips over the fresh egg be
had stolen from Drummer the wood
pecker and chuckiing wickedly eve, the
trouble that he had gotten Sammw Jay
and Mistah Mocker into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
BRINGS MANY ANTIQUES.
Mrs. G. J. Blair to Loan Big Cellec-
ton to Chicago Museum.

NEW YORK. August 16.-Mrs. Chauncey
]. Blair of Chicago. collector Of tapes
tries. wood carvings, stone statuettes and
rare and antique furniture, has arrived
here on a steamer from France
Mrs. Blair is an invalid, and for many
years has been a resident of Paris, where
she has created in her apartments a
museum. Her collection of antiques,
which she characterizes as the largest of
its kind owned by any person west of
New York. she proposes to place provis-
ionally in the Chicago Museum.
Mrs. Blair brought part of the collec-
ton with her. and the rest is following
on another steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
BUILD TOWER OF LOGS.
Foresters Erect Structure lis Feet
High Without Hosting Apparatus.

An engineering feat that has called for
special commendation from Chief For
ester Graves was reported today to the
forest service from the Sitgreaves ma
tional forest in Arizona A lookout tower,
built entirely of logs and thrusting its
bulk 10 feet in the air, was constructed
by forest rangers entirely without the aid
Of hosting apparatus. The work was
accomplished entirely by unassisted man.
muscle and pure strength.
Talk of the wonders worked by the
ancient Egyptians in their pyramid con-
struction.' said forest service official,
"Pharaoh's artisans didn't have very
much not possessed by the forest riders
of your Uncle Sam"
The timber for the construction of the
tower was procured on the spot The
tower will be used in watching for the
outbreak of forest fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT U. 8.
Capitol building and grounds, Washington, D:
c., July s. 1913.-Proposals lin dupliacte) will
be received and opened at the above office on
noon. for the sale Of all material. including
residences business houses. stables, sheds. fenc-
ing. etc, squares 634 and 6S5 in the
city Of Washington. ID. c.. lately selected and
condemned for the enlargement Of the Capitol
grounds. The successful bidder must be pre-
squares within sixty t8O) working days from
date Of order to be issued by the superintendent
Of the U. s. Capitol building and grounds. De-
tailed information and specifca tons will he fur
nished by the above Office A certified check in
the sum OF five per cent OF the amount OF the
proposal must accompany each and every bid.
Specifications will be ready for issue and
ject any or all bids. and to waive any in.
formalty or technicality in any bid. ELLIOTT
WOODS. Superintendent. U. s. Capitol Build
ing and Grounds. jy1l. Is au1.15
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. AUGUST IA, 1912
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
Office of the Secretary Of the Board of Commits
sioners, Room 800 District Building until 2
O'Clock. 2. NJ, Tuesday. August 20, 1913, for
making alterations and constructing additions to
the CONGRESS HEIGHTS SCHOOL BUILDING
NO. Ill, located at the corner OF Nichols Avenue
and Hamilton Road. Congress Heights. and to
the BIRNEY SCHOOL BUILDING NO. 127,
located on Nichols Avenue Anacostfa, d. c.
Bank forms OF proposal specifications and all
necessary information may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. Room 427
District Building: Washington. d. c. A ten dol.
OLIVER P. NEWMAN, FREDERICK L. SID
DoNS. MARK BROOKE tActing). Commission
ers. ID. &. aul4-6t,o Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
VISITED BY FRIENDS.
Young Woman Who Swallowed
Poison Still Patient in Hospital.

Friends of the young woman who los-
terday morning registered at Fritz
Reuters Hotel as NJ. f. Kern OF Phila
delphia and who later swallowed two
bichloride Of mercury tablets and WAS
sent to Emergency Hospital called at
the hospital last night. They told the
police they knew her i'm this city as Miss
Barra Brooks. and the patient later told
the physicians she had resided here under
that name.
a sister of the patient came here from
Atlantic City and visited her at the hos
pitaI Numerous other persons called.
The patient has not yet been discha,g ed
from the hospital