davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23

4 to 8. -Four more games were played in
the month of May, New Ulm winning
only one of them. bagging to l con-
test from Nicollet. Springfield and the
Mankato Independents blanked the
Athletics and Marshall defeated them
by a to / count. The Marshall game,
however, gave promise of better things
as the boys played fine ball and deserved
to win. With Hodgins, Cordes and
"Chick" Williams added to the team
they swung into their June opponents
with teliing effect winning six straight
games from Fairfax, the All Stars,
Springfield and Sleepy Eye. On June
10Th the All Nations defeated them by a
5 to 8 score.
Ten games were played during July,
the Athletics winning half of them. They
commenced the month auspiciously by
taking a pair from the Minneapolis
Dryers and a contest from Waseca, only
to fall twice before the Albert Lea aggre-
CATION. In one of the most sensational
scraps of the entire year they next won
out from the Chicago Union Giants by a
of to l, home run drives by Dahms
and Pfeiffer giving New Ulm the victory.
The following week the Athletics went
to Marshall for two game series and
broke even. The last two contests of the
month were lost to Luverne.
OF the eight games played in August
New Ulm won only three. The All
Nations visited New Ulm again and
grabbed two out of three, the great
Donaldson and Mendez being too much
for the New Ulm club-swingers. Re-
covering nicely, however, the boys won
out in a wonderful pitchers battle be-
tween Crawford and Shourds, the Spring
field Maroons losing by l to Q score.
| Marshall came on the following day and
the two clubs battled to a to 5 tie, the
game being called on account of darkness
at the end of the eighth frame. A week
later the Mankato series was begun at
| Mankato. New Ulm should have won
as Pfeiffer had them shut out until the
last of the ninth, but the down-river
boys won out by S to score. The
game at New Ulm the following Sunday
proved to be another of those sensational
battles, Mankato winning by score Of
/ to 0. New Ulm defeated Comfrey by
score of 8 to 0, but lost three more
games to Mankato, the games at the
Mankato Fair last week marking the
end OF the season.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23
Summary: Two base hit, Hodgins;
bases on balls, off Kondr S, of Hippert 6;
RESULTS OF 1914 A. A. CONTESTS

The complete record of games for tn
season of 1914 is as follows:
New Ulm 4; Kasota 8.
Springfield 8; New Ulm O.;
Mankato Independents a; New Ulm O..
New Ulm 8; Nicollet 1.
Marshall A; New Ulm 1.
New Ulm g.. Fairfax 6.
New Ulm 8; All StarsO.
New Ulm IL; Springfield 1.
New Ulm 4; Springfield O.
New Ulm IL; Sleepy Eye l.
New Ulm 2; Sleepy Eye 1.
An Nations 5; New Ulm 3.
New Ulm z; Minneapolis Dryers 3.
New Ulm S; Minneapolis Dryers2.
New Ulm S; Waseca 4.
Albert Lea 8; New Ulm 0.
Albert Lea 8; New Ulm 8.
New Ulm 2; Chicago Union Giants l.
Marshall 20; New Ulm IL.
New Ulm 4; Marshall 2.
Luverne 8; New Ulm 1.
Luverne z; New Ulm s.
All Nations 10; New Ulm 2.
New Ulm -; All Nations IL.
ALI Nations 6; New Ulm 1.
New Ulm L; Springfield O.
New Ulm s Marshal. s.
Mankato s.; New Ulm 4.
Mankato /; New Ulm O.
Mankato 6; New Ulm2.
New Ulm 8; Comfrey O.
Mankato 8; New Ulm 2.
Mankato 5; New Ulm 0.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23
RESUME OF SEASONS GAMES.

The New Ulm Athletics broke even
in the games played during the season
Of 1914, winning sixteen, losing the same
number and getting a tie in one contest.
This does not appear to be such a great
record, but when one remembers that
they went up against the very best
semiprofessional teams in the state it
looks pretty good. All of the fans will
unite in saying that New Ulm has been
well represented on the baseball map
this year and that the boys put up
stellar exhibition of the national pastime.
Contesting with clubs like Albert Lea,
Marshall. All Nations, Chicago Union
Giants, Minneapolis Dryers, Mankato
and Luverne gave the local enthusiasts
numerous opportunities to see baseball
which was on par with that seen in most
of the minor leagues thruout the country.
That the local boys could not win
majority of their games against such
opponents is to be regretted but at any
rate the people of New Ulm and vicinity
enjoyed the contests. Never before in
the history of New Ulm baseball has
the local club been such a good drawing
card. Fans came by the hundred from
Madelia, Gibbon, Fairfax, Sleepy Eye,
Essig, CORTLAND, Nicollet, Springfield
and Mankato this summer to see the
local ball games. That such state of
affairs is good thing for the city is self
evident and proves that fast baseball
team is one of the best ways to advertise
a small city.
The Athletics were poor road club,
but played better ball on the home
diamond. Twenty-four games were
pulled of on the local lot and of these the
home boys won fifteen, lost eight and
tied one. giving them percentage of
.652 for the games at home. OF the nine
contests played on foreign fields the
Athletics could only win one, beating
Marshall by score of to 2 in July.
They participated in nine shutout games,
winning four of them and losing five.
Eight Of their combats were decided by
one run, the Athletics being on the long
In the matter of scoring runs the Athletics
slight margin, counting 144 times to their
ponents by twenty-five points but were
: Athletics made PA hits in 956 times at
bat, giving them an average of .224,
while their opponents connected for 2O9
AVOO
an average of .2O2. The Athletics had a
team fielding average of 1922, with 821
putouts, S52 assists and SO errors Their
rivals had 805 putouts, 321 assists and
only IS misplays, which gives them an
average of .945.
By defeating Springfield, Sleepy Eye
and Confrey, New Ulm won the undis.
puted championship of Brown County
The Athletics beat the Springfield
Maroons three out of four games, de.
feated Sleepy Eye twice and handed
Comfrey decisive drubbing in theil
only game, Of the four contests played
with the Marshall club the Athletics
lost two, tied one and won one. Albert
Lea and Luverne both took two straight
the All Nations won three out of four an(
the Mankato aggregation grabbed fiv'
in row. New Ulm defeated the Mime
apolis Dryers twice and took a gam,
apiece from Fairfax, Kasota, Nicollet
Waseca and the Chicago Union Giants.
The local team began the season or
May 10th by trimming the Kasota club
on the New Ulm diamond by score O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23
THE DIVORCE QUESTION.
Time-Old Problem to be Subject of
Strong Play at Turner Theatre
Next T,,esdav

A>SAe AoSoSAoSs
"The Divorce Question" play on
one of the vexed phases of married life
from the pen of Will Anthony Mcclure,
will be the offering at the Turner Theatre
next Tuesday evening, Sept. goth.
The splendid success Of this play at
McVicker's Theatre in Chicago, where
more than one hundred consecutive
performances were given, proves con-
clusively the merit of the attraction and
moreover gives ample evidence that the
public nowadays want serious play
one that will benefit them educationally
and will give them an opportunity to
reflect on the evil of divorce and it's
attendant misery. The author of ''The
Divorce Question" believes in remedial
legislation and in this play he graphi-
cally illustrates his contentious in a
gripping story that holds the auditor
spell-bound and teaches a lesson never
to be forgotten.
A production in keeping with the
merits of the piece itself may be looked
for in the local offering.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23
MANKATo GETS TWO MORE.

The New Ulm Athletics went to the
Mankat0 Fair last Thursday and Friday
to play the Mankato team and had
rather disastrous trip as they lost both
games. New Ulm had strong lineup
in both contests but Mankato apparently
has some sort of a jinx this season as
New Ulm lost five games to them in q
row. The score of the Thursday contest
was 8 to 2 and the Friday battle ended
with to 0 count.
Spencer and Crawford were the OBJ
posing box artists on Thursday and tie
former easily had the better of the argl-
ment. Crawford was rather wild anu
got into many tight place. However,
he gave them a fight for the honors and
the boys behind him played at their
very best, not an error being charged
against them. Crawford allowed ten
hits and passed eight, one of these men
being hit. Spencer allowed only five
bingles and gave only two tickets to the
initial corner.
New Ulm began the game with a rush
and scored one in the opening round.
Cordes walked and was sacrificed to
second by Friedl. "Chick" then came
thru with a neat single to right, counting
Cordes. Rossman and Boelter grassed
to the infeld. Two passes, a stolen base
and couple of infield outs gave the
Mankato team a run in the fourth and
tied the score. Three successive hits
showed them into the lead in the eighth
frame but New Ulm came back strong
in the ninth and knotted the count again.
Hits by Rossman and Hodgins did the
business. Crawford lost control in the
ninth and hit Carl Nicholson. McLeary
sacrificed. j. Nicholson was passed and
GOODBYE singled, filling the bases. A
pass to A. Peterson forced in the winning
run.
Kondr, of St. Paul, and Hippert, of
New Ulm, were the opposing twirlers the
following day. Hippert was wild from
the very start and appeared to be in hot
water altogether too frequently. Two
passes and a pair of singles gave Mankato
two runs in the first inning and they
counted again in the eighth. New Ulm
should have scored in the fifth inning but
Mankato had too many horseshoes
Rossman opened with. hot single past
short and went to third on Hodgins' two
base slam to center. Conlin cracked
one on the nose but Salander grabbed hi
line drive and Lommen also flew out
Boelter was passed and Hippert ended thu
chance by rolling TO salander.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23
WIN II OUT OF II.

A list OF eleven victories out of twelve
games played is the enviable record made
by the Third A. A. team this season.
Had they not had the temerity to play
the DR.. Martin Luther College team
Saturday they would have had clean
sweep but the college lads buried them
under an avalanche of scores, winning
by count of 20 to 8. The A.. A. squad
used three twirlers but not one of them
could stave off the inevitable. The
third team boys defeated various teams
in the immediate vicinity of New Ulm,
playing exceptionally good ball thruout
the season. All of the players hit well
and they usually managed to run up q
large score. That their defensive abilities
were not slow, however, is shown by the
fact that they won three shutouts.
Their record shows three victories
over the CORTLAND team, four from
Klossner, two from Cambria and single
win from the Gibbon and North Side A.
c. Last Saturdays contest with the
College team was the first of series OF
three games. The next game will be
pulled of the coming Saturday on the
Athletic Association diamond. The A. A
youngsters say they had an off-day last
OdGU1Ooy 1IlO 01C COIlA1uCuI VI Wl1luUE
the next two games. The manager
also expects to lay the Gibbon and
Lafayette clubs before closing the season
The boys who made up the team were
Catcher, H. Koge; pitchers, w. Engel
mann and E. Schleuder; first base, G.
Arndt; second base, L. Burk; third base
R. Olson; shortstop, r.. Lindemann; left
field, Pfaender; center field, w. Rooster
right field, J. Eibner; utility, H. Forster
Schleuder acted as manager and Linde
mann held sway as captain. The follow
ing is the seasons record:
Third A. A. Z; CORTLAND 4.
Third A. A. 4; CORTLAND 0.
Third A. A. IL; CORTLAND 6.
Third A. A. Is; Cambria S.
Third A. A. 6; Kossner 2.
Third A. A. Is; Cambria 1.
Third A. A. IL; Kossner II.
Third A. A. 10; Gibbon 2.
Third A. A. 9; Kossner 0.
Third A. A. 10; North Side A. CO.
Third A. A. 6; Klossner 1.
DR.. M. L. C. 20; Third A. A. 8.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23
COLLEGE DoINcs.

Edward Nitschke accompanied his
brother Edgar to Sioux City where the
latter underwent an operation for
appendicitis. Edward returned Tuesday
George Rixe Of Johnson, and Oscar
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23

The new man who takes Otto Burk's
place at the Reliable Drug Store is P. G.
Peterson of Lanesboro, MINI. Mr..
Peterson is registered pharmacist and
fits into his work apparently with ease.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-09-23

x-One out when winning run was scored.
Summary: Two base hit, McCleary;
struck out, by Spencer 8, by Crawford 2;
bases on balls, off Spencer 2, of Crawford
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Beaver Box Social

The Benevolent Order of
Beavers, so noted for their So
cial disposition, will give q
dance and box social in Neu-
finds hall next the News Croft,
Friday evening, March 20,
which all the people, young
people, and younger people who
like a good time, in a harmless
way, are invited, whether Bea-
vers or not. To encourage you
to bring a box, any couple or
single person bringing a box
will bt admitted free. Gentle
men without boxes will be
charged SOC, ladies without
boxes Is cents, boxes to be
auctioned off to the highest
bidder. Come. There will be
scads of fun for all the
company ard for all visitors.
Good music. Committee.
m20
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids, addressed to the County
Auditor of Pottawattamie County,
Iowa, marked on the outside of enve-
lope IBID ON DITCH WORK." will
be received at the office of the under.
signed up to 30 clock D m. Thurs
day. March 26, 1914, for the construc
ton of drainage ditch along the
course of the old Fensler Ditch as
shown by plat on file in the Auditors
Office Said ditch is in townships III,
Range AZ; Twp II, Range As; Twp. 10
Range "A; Twp is, Range 45; in Harri-
approximately five miles long. said
Ditch
The work will be let to the lowest re-
S! onsible bidder on separate sections.
Jne work has been divided into two
sections as shown by the record in this
office and the approximate amount Of
excavation in each section is as follows:
Section l-2sa0o cubic yards; section
2 $3.50 excavation and 1000 cubic
yards of embankment
Plats. profile and specifications are
now on file in the office of the under
signed
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn upon bank in
either Of said counties. or cash in sum
equal to ten per ceut of the arount
bid, said check or cash to be returned
If bid is not successful and if successful
to be retained only as guaranty that
the bidder will en- er into said contract.
The time fixed for the commence
ment the work is April 18th. 1914,
and the work to be completed by Sep
TENDER 18th. 1914.
The right to reje,t any or all bids is
reserved
Council Bluffs, Iowa, March II. 1914,
]. d. Hannah. County Auditor.
Pott Co., la.
]. M. Albertsen. County Auditor.
% Har. Co., la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Eggs Eggs

We want all Of the eggs in
Harrison county and can hand
lie the most of them from the
adjoining counties. Phone us
for prices before you sell your
eggs We can use any amount
from one case to a train load.
al Cold Storage Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

Roller skating is all the craze
now so we have prepared QUIZ
selves to meet the emergency
by laying in a large SUPPLY Of
high grade roller SIX ats. Come
in and let US show i h. m to you.
m2l K. E Brundige.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
m21
Administrators Notice

Administrators Notice
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested:
That on the 9th day of March
A. D., 1914, the undersigned
was appointed by the Djstric.
C ,urt of Harrison County, la,
Administrator of the estate of
L s. Snyder deceased, late of
said County. All persons in
debted to said estate will make
payment to the undersigned,
and those having claims against
the same will present them, le-
gally authenticated to said
Court for allowance.
Dated March 9 h, 1914.
A. L. Haight,
ml2-l9-28 Administrator.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
JUNK

pay the best prices for scrap
iron, rubber, brass, copper, and
in fact all kinds of junk.
Joe Kaplan,
Mill st, Mo. Valley.
Phone 1863 pm23
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F, J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. q.
We. the undersigned. have known +. :.
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his drm.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally:
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Testtmoniale
Take HATS Family pills for eeustipssioa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Local Druggist
Makes Many Friends

Doty & Peterson report they
are making many friends
through the QUICK benefit
which Missouri Valley people
receive from the simple mix.
ture of buckthorn bark, glyce.
rine, etc, known as Adler i ka.
This remedy became famous by
curing appendicitis and it is the
most thorough bowel cleanser
known, acting on BOTH the
lower and upper bowel. JUST
ONE DOSE of Adler-i- ka re-
lieves constipation and gas on
the stomach almost IMMEDI-
DIATELY.
Doty & Peterson,
m21 Druggists.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Cafeteria Supper

cafeteria supper
At the Presbyterian church
Friday evening March 20.
Following is the menu:
Hot Meat Loaf
Dreamed Potatoes
Macaroni and Cheese
Baked Beans Escalloped Corn
Cabbage Salad Pickles
Brown Bread White Bread
Fruit Salad
Cake Doughnuts
Coffee
Everyone is cordially invited.
Supper served at $50.
MIC s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Hawkeye Farmers Club

Hawkeye Farmers Club
Saturday March 9TH, the
Hawkeye Farmers met with
Nr. and Mrs. Geo. McInto h.
Meeting called to order at IL
o'clock by Vice President, Mrs.
Geo. Mcintosh. Roll call was
represented by eight families.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved; we then
listened to the following
PROGRAM
Speech, Mr.. Finley.
Song, Christie House.
Reading, Mrs Mort Brandriff
Recitation, Dryden Qlist.
Meeting then adjourned un-
Ill after dinnec. After visiting
and the exchange of srcial
greetings, the club was again
called to order by the president
and the topics of the month
we're then discussed.
@ l How will we keep he
young man on the farm?
Mrs Geo. McIntosh opened
discussion. For the second
lime thus question has been
thoroughly discussed and as
'et the club is unable TO solve
AZ answer.
@ 2-Is club lie among wo-
men harmful to the bast inter.
ests of the home? Discuss ion
'pened by Mrs P.J Quist. De-
.ld-d, that club HE is rot
iarmtul when the obi ct shall
" something TO pl omote social
Intercourse among Its members
q 81, the horse of more
'-nefi5 to mankind than shee.?
sefer,'ed to Mr. Wilson, decided
le horse.
Question committee for April
lr Wilson, Fiuley and Mrs. L.
lcIntosh
Program conmi tee for Apr,
Mrs Mcintosh, Brandriff and
:. lson.
Questions for April.
should a woman VINO has a
ZONE CD care for and a husband
provi1e for her, be allowed
teach in our public schools?
Referred to Mrs W. j. House.
Resolved, that the farmers
mould organize into co operat-
We societies assist each other in
harvest time and whenever help
rs needed, and TO secure better
ommunily life. Referred to
l. Mcintosh.
r solved, that there should
y a genera clean up day in
very township, fixed by the
ownsh'p trustees, upon which
day all weeds should burned, all
tables. barns and sheds cleaned
out and if recess airy fumigated,
|all refuse and other matter dis
posed of, all manure spread up
on the fl Ids and everything
which is a source of disease or
d scomfort removed. Referred
t" Mr.. Finley.
Program for April.
Song by club.
Reading, Mr.. Wilson.
Rec, Maurice Finley.
Music. Dryden Qulst.
Rec. Della Finley.
Music, Gerald Render.
Reading, Leo Quist.
Rec, Willie Beebee.
Meeting adjourned to meet
he first Sat. In April with j.
M. FINLEY and family.
VISITORS.
w. w. Reeser and wife of the
Rlverview Club; Mrs. Stevens,
New Mexico; Harry Wade,
I heyenne, Wyo.; MIR. and Mrs.
Ayleswor,h, Philip Jones and
lfe; Mrs. s. K. McGavren;
Mrs Mcintosh; Mrs. Burke;
urs. Everett and Mrs. Kahler
+ Mo Valley
sIrs. Geo. Mcintosh, Vice Pres.
Mrs. Wilson, Sec
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Notice

Having added an oxygen &C
etylene welding plant to my
automobile repair shop am
prepared to do any welding in
the trade that belongs to the
business. All work guaranteed
Give me a trial
E e Jones,
tfd2 Phone 40 f.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

For Rent-Two unfinished rooms
over the Bell Bakery. Inquire of H. F :.
Foss. al
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

For Rent-A six room modern
house. Also four housekeeping rooms.
m2O J. p. Martin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

For Sale 4 team, black horse and
mare weight 1850 team & and 9years
weight $500 lbs and some l year old
colts.
chas. Mullen. Phone 4O6 W.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
FOR RENT

Hay for sale. F. A. schwertley.
wifi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

For Sale-My standard bred driving
team. registered by American Trotting
Association. Well matched and psdi-
gree papers 60 with the team.
DR.. John Tamisiea.
Phone lO3.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

For Sale or exchange:-Your choice
of 300 first class Edison photograph
records. some have been played once,
and the rest never PLAYED at all.
Dennis Beck, S. 9th St.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

For Sale-A good second hand piano,
a real bargain. w. M. Carlisle
If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

For Sale-A strictly modern eight
room house. hard and soft water, bath
and furnace, hardwood floors and new
ly papered: lot 8Oxl5O. A snap Call
at Times office If
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-10
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Bismarck: Plans for new hospi-
tai of st. Alexius have been COM
pleted and are now in the hands of
the Benedictine Sisters who at pres
ent minister in the old hospital of st.
Alexius. The new structure will cost
100000, the largest building project
for the city within the coming year.
1t will be erected on the old Williams
property comprising the area of the
entire block between Ninth and
Tenth streets and between Thayer
and Rosser. Excavations for the base
ment will begin as soon as the
weather permits in the spring. The
hospital will be of brick and the
ground plan will be that of Roman
cross with the main part of the build
ing facing west and extending back
1913 feet. This will be five stories
high and from it's sides will extend
wings four stories in height, and cor
responding to the arms of the cross.
The new hospital is designed to ac-
commodate hundred patients.
The present hospital building was
erected in 1884 as a hotel. In 1885
the building was purchased by the
Sisters of st. Benedict, and the hos
pital was opened under the manage
ment of Sister Superior Alexia, who
came from st. Cloud, Mimi. She
was succeeded by Sister Regina, who
remained till Sister Boniface the pres
ent Superior came here in 1895.
When the hospital was first started
there we're but eight Sisters at the
institution, while now there are TWEEN
ty-five. AS there will be a train
ing department in the new institution
the force will be greatly increased.
The new hospital will be supplied
with every equipment of modern med
ical science and will be one of the
finest in the entire Northwest