davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
rchanoery C-sg.l


sHBRIFFS SALE--1n Chancery OF New
Jersey, Between HomeseeiSers Building
ana Loan Association, corporation COM
plainant. and Belle Duckenfieid. ct ais. de-
PENDANTS III. IA, for sale OF mOrtsnged
premises
by virtue of the above stated writ Of fieri
facias to me directed, / shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, In
Newark on Tuesday, the twenty-frst day OF
April next, at two O'Clock p. H. all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being In the Town OF Irvington.
Essex County. New Jersey
Beginning In the southeriy line Of Leslie
and thirty-seven feet and sixty one one-hun-
dredths of foot westerly from the inter-
section of the same and the westerly line of
Stuyvesant avenue: thence running westerly
along said southerly line of Leslie place
thirty-one feet; thence south forty-four de-
grees west hundred feet; thence south
fCrty-Hix degrees enst twenty eight feet and
fifty one-hundredths OF foot; thence north
forty-five degrees twenty-six minutes enst
one hundred feet and three one-hundredths
OF q foot to the sOutherly line OF Leslie
place and place of beginning.
Reing part of the same premises conveyed
to the said Belle Duchenfleld by Olympic
Realty Company, corporation, by deed
dated April first, nineteen hundred and ten,
ana recorded in the Registers office Of Essex
County in book WAC Of deeds for said
county on pages 1863, Sc
Newark N. J., March 16, 1914.
JOHN Il. MOHAHAN, Sheriff
Adam J. Rosabach, Sofr. sl3.26)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26


sHERTFF's SALE-in Chancery OF New
Jersey. Between Margareth Pautler, com
plainant, and John Bauerle tBaeurle) ct ais,
defendants. FL ia. for sale OF mortgaged
premises
BY virtue of the above stated writ of leri
facias, to me directed shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, In
Newark. on Tuesday, the fourteenth day of
April next, at two o'clock p. m, all that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the City Of Newark, Essex
County. New Jersey:
Beginning in the westerly line of North
Third street three hundred and seVenty-fiVe
feet north of First avenue thence running
westerly and parallel with First avenue one
hundred feet thence running northerly and
parallel with North Third street twenty five
feet thence running easterly and parallel
with First avenue one hundred feet; thence
running southeriy along the west line Of
North Third street twenty-five feet 10 the
place of beginning.
Being lot number 20 on block 8 on a map
entitled map Of the property beIonging 10
Henry Havell, Newark. New Jersey.
Newark, n. j., March Q. 1914.
JOHN r. MONAHAH, Sheriff.
Frederick c. nitger. sorr. Cst05O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26

tChancery C-S9--SuIt No. 81
SHnRIFH"S SALE-Tn Chancery OF New
Jersey. Between The Clinton Hill Build
ing and Loan Association, complainant, and
Greylock Land Company, ct ais, defendants
FL. ia, for sale Of nortgaged premises.
by virtne Of the above stated writ Of nars
facias TO me directed, i shall expose for sa le
by public vendue. at the Court House. I'm
Newark, on Tuesday the twenty-hrst day Of
April next, at two o'clock p. m. all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate
lying and being in the Township OF Belle
vile, Essex County. New Jersey:
beginning AT a point In tho westerly line
o. EleaD0ra street distant northerly two hun
dred and fifty feet from the intersection Of
the same with tho northerly line Of Overlook
avenue, 8s tho same are laid down on map
hereinafter mentioned, and which point lie
the northeast corner OF lot number 205 on
said map; thence "a westerly and at right
angles with EieanorR street one hundred feet
and four hundredths OF foot to tho rear OF
lots fronting on Bremond street. thence az
along tho same northerly and parallel with
Bleanora street Nifty feet to the southerly
line Of lot number go on said map; thenoe
go easterly and parallel with the first
course one hundred feet and four hun
dredths OF a foot 20 the westerly line OF
Eleanora street aforesaid, and thence %
along the same southerly fifty feet to the
point and place of beginning.
Being lots number 29I and number 292 on
map Of Greylock Manor. situated in Belle
vile. n. j.. surveyed 1901 by Carl Mueller
Newark N. J., March 10, 1914.
JOHN r. MONAHAN, Sheriff
Albert w. Harris. Sol'r. 1920
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
rchancery C-9s.l

sHERIFFS sALB--fn chancery OF New
Jersey. Between The Dime Savings fnsti-
tuition, a corporation. complainant, and
Vincenzo Fillippoue. ct ais, defendants. III.
IA, for sale Of mor1gaged premises.
By virtue Of the above stated writ of iieri
facias, TO me directed. shall expose for sale
by public vendue, Of the Court House in
Newark, on Tuesday the twenty-frst day OF
April next, at two O'Clock p. m, all that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate,
lying and being In the City of Newark,
Essex County, New Jersey.
beginning I'm the eastery line OF North
Fifth street at q point therein distant one
hundred and ten feet noTherly from the
northeast corner OF Third 'e and North
Fifth street and running the nOrtherly
along said North Fifth street twenty-five
feet thence easterly one hundred feet, thence
southerly twenty-five feet, thence westerly
on hundred feet to said North Fifth street
and place OF beginning.
Being lot No. 449 map Of property
belonging 20 Walter II. Jamouneau, Camp
Newark, n. J., March 16, 1914.
JOHN II. MoNAHAN Sherrf
Dalryrnpie, Wlili5ma q Murphy, sol'rs;
III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26
lFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISR
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
~ TIsJs III

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISR
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, March s0th 1914.
Tho following II the Hat of tho names,
residences and places Of business OF april
cants for Hcsnses. contained In all Rpplica-
tionB petitions made to this board Tor the
granting OF licenses TO soil spirituous, yinoua
malt brewed liquors. and not heretofore
published according to law. to wit:
Meme Place OF Business Residence.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Paaquals Lombard, 50 Monroe gt Same place
Charles Biseingef, 80 Avenue l.. Same place
Antonio Di Lorenzo. eRl North 9Th ct.
Same place
Hans Cerllani, S0-1s Plane st. Same place
Angelo r. Music, 227 Central av. Same place
Morris Splitter, b5O Bank st. Same place
Carmeio Gianus, 26h 14th av, Same place
Thomas Walsh, % Essex st. Same place
Frederick Pfeifer ~ Darcy st. Same place
Jerry Leonardls. % River 81 Same place
Mrs. Yetta Bodenstein, i65 18th av....
Same place
Gustav Hauser, rs Springfield Av Same place
Louis Weinberg VI Pacific st. Same place
Mate Bros, l43 Bowery St. Same place
Max Roth. 80 Belleville ay...., Same place
WHoLESALE--NEWN APPLICATION.
Attilio orsi. 100 Bank IT Same place
RHTAIL-TRANSFBR
Louie Lugtbader from 202 Court st. 20
206 Court st.....,........2O s Court st.
Vito Murano, from 500 Bloomfield av. 10
6e7-56o Bloomfield av. .56e Bloomfield av.
RICHARD MILLER,
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-26

Star Classified Ads. bring re-
suits. Advertise in the Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
BANDITS
HOLDUP SALOON;
WOUND OWNER
Anthony WienckOwski Nipped
BY Bullets In Fierce Revolver
Duel With FOOtpads
LATTER GET AWAY WITH
WHOLE SKINS AND $50
Comedy Furnished BY Polish
Pool Players Who Don't In
derstand Order 'Hands-up'

| That gay and festive institution or
the old Wild West, the barroom which
used 70 be known by such euphonious
titles as The Red Onion" WOODY
Dicks Jumping-Or Place" etc. had
nothing on Anthony Wienckowskt's
drink emporium at No "a Widman-p l.
/ Thursday night, when Wienckow SKI
was punctured by three bullets out
OF some 80 odd fired in the saloon.
during an animated hold.up scene.
Wienckowski's most serious injury
was the loss OF $50 from his cash
drawer One bullet grazed his scalp
and glanc I'd Off One went between
two fingers OF his right hand. infiict-
ing two slight wounds. and the other
struck him in tho left elbow
While WienckoWski was being out
lined in lead. be was manfully pump
ing the trigger OF his own six-shooter,
which he emptied at three bandits,
apparently without result. as all es-
capped and left no bloody trail for de-
tectives 10 follow later.
Meanwhile. seven Polish youths who
had been playing pool. stood about the
room with their hands up. Getting
the hands OF the pool players up, was
the hardest task that the bandits
struck
None OF the poolplayers understood
word OF English and when two or
the three bandits. at the outset OF the
festivities, shouted, Hands up, every
body. the Poles gIar ced up from their
games and grinned complacently
The two bandits not engaged in get
ting the cash from the till. made per
sonal appeals 10 various members or
the poolplaying crowd, 10 elevate
and save unnecessary waste OF pow
der aud lead But the Poles still
grinned, even when the bandits EN-.
phasized their remarks by leyeled re-
volvers. The Poles thought ii was a
pretty good joke OF some sort ana
they grinned some more
Finally, the two bandits had TO do a
little movie" rehearsal, as a panto-
mimic lesson for the pool players. one
showed his revolver into the pit OF his
pals stomach, and the pal, with an
expression of considerable agitation,
raised his hands. Then the two wheel
ed. and the Poles got the idea. and
elevated
During these proceedings, the third
bandit was covering Wienckowsi
with his revolver. while he helped him
self 10 the contents OF the till Wienc-
kowski was tractab BILE until he saw his
$50 go into the robbers pocket. Then
be whipped out his revolver, and he
and the three bandits and one OF the
pool players who had "gat." started
shooting, the fusillade continuing
while the bandits backed from the sa.
loon, and while they were retreating
from the immediate vicinity.
After 1t Was all over. Wienckowski
had his wounds dressed BY a neigh Dor
ing physician.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
HEAD OF REALTY BOARD
ATTACKS PHONE co.

Walter G. Piper, newly-elected pres
ident OF the Detroit Real Estate board,
attacked the Michigan Telephone Co.
in his address before the board mem
bers at the annual banquet in the
Pontchartrain. Thursday night lie
told OF the ignts against Bell concerns
IN other cities and declared that the
company Is continually taking adyan'
tage OF its great strength 10 impose
on the public President piper urged
the board TO oppose metered service
IN Detroit
The other new officers installed with
President Piper were Edmund T. Pat.
erson. vice-president; Jerry c. Hayes,
secretary. and II. A. Stormfeltz. treas.
urer
Retiring President f. A. Loveley was
presented with gold watch, while II.
G. Wormer. the retiring treasurer. and
John y. Hchl. the retiring secretary,
received stickpins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09

49, Hastinss-st.. and Dick Thomas.
No. l5i Woodbridge-st east
Detectives Good Rogers. Grove.
Rick Erhard. Buhr. Kolb. Black. en-
and Tremontie formed the raiding
crew, and picked up police officers ON
The various beats which they trav.
ersed
John Feliccia's dance hall. at No
50 sherman ST.. was one OF the places
gaid9d. and so Italians. were found
there As the police entered, there
was a regular rain OF knives. stilletos
and reyolvers. which We're carefully
gathered up by the police and then
all OF be men We're loaded into patrol
wagons.
Nine men. mostly Italians. were ar
rested in Theodore Gerasimos' place.
az No. 22l Brlsh.st.
poolroom az No 2S3 Monroeave.
yielded Ii prisoners, and another
harvest OF hardware
Sixty policemen drawn from day
beats In other precincts. went 10
work IN the Hunt.st. precinct Thurs
day night and every man has orders
10 stop and fan" every suspicious
person, which means search him for
weapons. Raids are 20 be frequent.
and the police are going TO make 40
uncomfortable for men without Wis
iole means OF support. who loiter
around poolrooms and other gather
ing places
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
THREE SWIMMING RECORDS
HUNG UP IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.--Three new
worlds swimming records were hung
up today, the result OF the showing
made In the Central A. A U. swim.
ming championships last night by
Harry Hebner and Perry McGillivray
who were members OF the American
Olympic team at the Stockholm
games. Hebner won the 22O-yard
swim In 2:21, beating the old record
OF 2:25 2-5. held by c. NJ. Daniels
OF the New York A. c. While swim.
ming this distance he covered 200
yards In 1907 2-5. beating the 200
yard record held by Daniels OF Ala.
McGillivray swan 120 yards In
1908 3-6. beating the old figure, I:lO,
also held by Daniels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
$l3,5OO TOO MUCH
FOR NEAR-HUC
Massachusetts Lumberman TO
Contest Verdict Awarded
Michigan Woman

BOSTON, Mass. Jan 9.-Thirteen
thousand five hundred dollars is too
much To pay for one hug which he
didn't get-said attorneys for Charles
p. Weber. a rich umberman here. 10.
day. They declared their client would
fight a jury verdict IN favor OF tho
estate OF Mrs. Harriet lambertson. OF
Lansing, Mich. for that amount
Mrs. Lambertson died shortly after
filing the suit, which was prosecuted
by her daughter. Mrs Frances /.
Crumb. OF Lansing, Mich
A motion for new trial VIII be
made at once. Mrs. Lambertson. VINO
was ia years old. was Webber's cousin.
She alleged that when he tried 10 hug
her she lodged and. falling down
stairs, broke her leg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09

SHOULD PURGE
PAGES OF FRAUD
DIR. }. f.. GoLDBERGER.
Many Fake Remedies" Adver-
tised by Detroit Press, Says
Government Official
POOR AND IGNORANT
GREATEST VICTIMS
Look to Publishers for Protec-
ton, But Frequently Fail TO
Find 1t

There are any number OF fake
remedies advertised In Doeror
newspapers can engage in no better
work than 10 expose them, said Dr.
j +. Goldberger, OF the United States
bureau OF health. who ia studying the
diphtheria epidemic here.
A large amount OF harm is done by
allowing these fakes 10 be adver'
tised.' continued Or, Goldberger.
Many poor and ignorant people be
lieye that what they read in the news
papers is gospel truth. They look
up 70 the publisher. They believe
him 10 be a great man who would not
deceive them under any circum-
stances. and who always tells them
the truth They believe what they
see in the news columns, and they
believe what they read Ia the adyer-
isements.
These are the people who ought
TO be protected from the medical
fakirs. They cannot protect them
selves. for they are too ignorant. The
new spaper that wars on fake rene
dies does these people great ser
vice
The newspapers are about the
only agents that can engage in this
fight with any effectiveness. The
Board or Health has its hands tied.
It would require TWO or three times
the present appropriation and the
present stan for the Detroit Board OF
Health TO analyze every remedy put
on the market In Detroit, and 10 In
form the people OF It's usefulness or
worthlessness. Moreover the board 5
would be In constant
danger. The cry would go up that
certain people we're being prosecuted, ;
and aldermen may be Influenced
without even knowing what
Influences are working on them.
don't mean TO say that the aldermen
would vote dishonesty, but ! do
mean that il Is easy enough 20 bring
Influence 20 bear on legisla' - 10
make them think in certain channels.
II would not be difficult 10 prejudice
A number OF aldermen against the
Board OF Health, in case the board
came In conflict with medical fakirs.
In Chicago. the Tribune has been
very successful in its exposure OF
medical frauds. The same field Is
open In Detroit. | am sure that the
Journal OF the American Medical so
ciety would be willing 10 cooperate In
the movement II has exposed many
frauds. II can do so, because there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
SALARIES TOO
Low In DETROIT,
j SAYS CHADSEY
Result is That Best Teachers
Avoid This City, Superin-
tendent Declares
l1RES THAT ANNUAL
II INCREASE BE DOUBLED
Hpard Spends Much Time Sift-
ing Charges Relative to New
High School

Dupt Charles T.. Chadsey told the
school board. Thursday evening. that
Dftroit's schedule OF teachers sal
aries is too small, and that the best
teachers avoid this city on that ac-
count. He recommended that salaries
ba Increased hereafter at the rate OF
$1p0 year, instead OF 500 He
pointed out that teachers now begin
at $500 a year and reach the maxi
mpm OF s1,400 only after IA years.
He declared that Detroit would soon
nend a high school OF commerce He
announced that there has been 80
per cent increase In the work Ia the
manual training shops IN the past
yd8r.
lrhe board decided that the new
SCHOOL at Fourteenth-ave and La
S9ne Gardens rs to be named In hon
orr of DR. Albert McMichael. president
oq,the board. Frank Cody. general
supervisor, was granted an increase
ins salary 70 S275 a month. Miss Jean
L4nnin. first assistant in the Higgins
SCHOOL, was made principal or the
B@pefontaine school.
Hpecial Inspector Harry Hollands
tobk two and one-half hours In ex-
plNning TO the board certain alleged
Irregularities in the contracts OF the
Northwestern, High school. He asked.
and was granted, permission 10 sub
stttute the word irregular" In place
ofIf1llegal" In the charge he had
bfplght The board resolved itself
tntb committee of the whole, with
As3istant Corporation Counsel Atkin-
sod In the chair.
architect Malcomson denied EN-
pftatically that any agreement had
beam entered into with the Andrew
]. tSmith Construction Co. before the
letting OF contracts. by which the
cothpany would be allowed 70 use a
contract was originally awarded TO
Ffttn & Son, but that firm advised
thB board that II could not fulfil H.
The specifications were then amend
edl and the Smith company was
aThrded the contract. Mr.. Hollands
sal6 that Finn & Son could have I'M
de}taken the work at the original fig.
urB under the amended speciflca-
tidfs.
Mr.. Hollands also charged that
w4tk on the Northwestern High
schbol was let 10 the second lowest
biAders. Mr. Malcomson explained
that the original bids were too high
that the plans for the auditorium
wee then eliminated. and the bids
were cut about $4,000. Then the
auditorium was re-included, and the
resubmitted bids were higher than the
originals. Mr.. Malcomson contended
that this was due to an increase In
labor charges In the interim, and TO
mistakes made by contractors In their
original estimates.
Mr.. Hollands charge that unau-
thorized payments had been made on
uncompleted work was stoutly denied
by Supervisor Stewart.
The criticism, heretofore, has a.
ways been that I have not paid the
contractors soon enough" said Capt
Stewart. THE reports OF my office,
showing when payments were made,
do not coincide with the information
of Mr. Hollands"
While this matter was under discus
sion. the committee rose and the
board adjourned until next Thursday
evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
INDIAN TRAPPER
EATEN BY WOLVES
Skeleton Found In Woods, Sur
rounded by Bodies of Nine
Huge Brutes

PORT ARTHUR, Ont. Jan. 9-Eat
en- by wolves, after desperate tight
was the fate OF Peter Nigosh. an In.
dian trapper ia the Lake or the Woods
country. LAST Sunday. according 10
news which reached mere today.
Nigoshs end came on the Canadian
boundary only few miles from War
roard. He was out trapping when at
tackled, and, from the remains found,
must have made terrible fight for
life. Searching relatives on Tuesday
came on his bones, picked clean. and
around them, half-eaten, the remains
of nine huge wolves which fell in the
battle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
FIRM is DISSOLVED;
NIMAN TO CONTINUE

The partnership ladies' tailors. do
Ing business as Louis Niman com
pany. at No. 400 Woodwardaye has
been dissolved by mutual consent,
Louis Niman continuing the business
at the same location. Mr. Nlman Is
one OF the oldest and best known
makers OF ladies' tailored suits and
coats. gowns and waists in Detroit.
having enjoyed reputation for high
grade work for many years. An
OF special sale OF fabrics
and patterns appears on another page
OF todays Times. Mr. Niman expects
that this Will introduce his advance
Partisan styles 10 many new patrons,
and says that the high standard Of
finish and style will be maintained
regardless OF cut in prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
STEVENS FEARS
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
Detroit Menaced Unless Garbage
Problem is Solved, De-
clares Physician

Or Rolln H. stevens. In an ad-
dress before the philanthropy aud re-
form department OF The Twentieth
Century club, THURSDAY said that the
present garbage reduction contracts
terminate in two years. and unless
something us done 10 solve the prob
lem OF garbage disposal The city wiii
ue threatened with typhoid cpl
demic.
When Chicago's reduction contract
expired, there was no way TO dispose
OF the garbage except 10 bury IL,
said Or, Stevens III is 20 this burial
OF garbage that Chicago has traced
her typhoid epidemics.
There arc no offensive features 20
plan such as that practiced IN Co
lumbus Garbage Is carried through
the streets in wagons which leave no
bad odor The plant is located near
one OF the best residential districts.
The sanitary expert who was inhuen-
tial Ia the adoption OF the system IN
Columbus. lives within two blocks OF
the plant.
we have succeeded IN getting
100000 from the board OF estimates
tons OF garbage q day. but the only
site the city can secure IS far out
Mack.ave The cost OF hauling re-
fuse there. and the fact that we can
not use any OF the steam generated,
will be a disadvantage. We use ashes
10 I'll our alleys, that plan Is all right
so long as we agree never 10 pave
the alleys. But when we realize that
unpaved alleys are menace to the
safety or women and children and a
hiding place for criminals We shall
have 10 dig out those ashes and cart
them where? These ashes ought 70
be consumed in the moderator plant
when the government forbids as
20 dump unpurihed sewage TN the
river, we shall need sewage pumps.
Perhaps the incinerator plant could
generate the power TO run these
pumps. and there would be double
saving"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
NEW BOOKS LISTED IN
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been re-
ceived in the Detroit Public library:
Theodore Dresser. "A Traveller at
Forty Rudolf a. Eucken. Ethics and
Modern Thought. Theory OF Their
Relations" Christine Frederick The
New Housekeepiug Efficiency Studies
I'm Horne Mana cement Albert T.. Gal
latin, The Portraits and Caricature OF
James Mcneil Whistler. An Icono-
graphy, Frederick a. Halsey Hand
book for Machine Designers and
Craftsmen Archibald 5 Hurd. Ger
man Sea-Powcr, IT'S Rise Progress
and Economic Basis" Stephen Jen-
kins The old Boston Post Road
John Ia Fargo. The Gospel story I'm
Art, Luke v Lockwood. Colonial
Furniture Ia America. Theodore
Roosevelt, History as Literature, and
other Essays" Nuhjalmur Stefanssou.
MY lAfe With the Eskimo" Caroline
Ticknor Hawthorne and His Pub
Usher Marcus Niebuhr Tod, Inter
tional Arbitration Amongst the
Creeks Frederick a. Woods. THE In
auence OF Monarchs steps in a New
Science OF History"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-09
80 CANCER PATIENTS
APPARENTLY CURED

LONDON. Jan Encouraged by
the favorable comments on his radlum
work in the treatment OF cancer. Dr.
w. $. Lazarus Barlow today set 10
work preparing an exhaustive report
OF all the cancer cases treated up 70
Dec. 81 In Middlesex hospital, where
he is director OF the cancer research
department.
or 90 cancer patients received IN
the last six months OF 1913. 80 were
discharged, apparently we'll This was
in contrast to mortality of 100 per
cent for the same period OF 1912.