davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
RELY LIKELY TO BE
MISSISSIPPI

Jackson. Miss. Aug t-Returns
from yesterday primary election to-
day showed Marion W. Rely leadin,
Theodore q. Biibo by about 1000 for
the nomination for governor Nom
nation Is equivalent to election IN
dieationf are that q second primary
may be necessary August 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

running q story factory and hiring
l-ournoyman writers az a few dollars
per thousand words 10 III IN his
plots which shows that. however
great are the strides which business
enterprise has made. he old-tlmori
rtill have q few tricks to show us.
Dumas died In 1870. lie Is cred.
ited with having produced loo
works Of u sort or another. Thus
fame ~ its own misfortune. Even
II Dumas didn't write all OF his own
works he had 10 read them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

6 MGEoRGE FITCH q e.
PoNDERoUs Observation-Disclosures DUMAS

be writing all OF his stories. even n
he sat Up all night and wrote with
his feet. This caused a great sen.
satiOn and Dumas was accused OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

Neither Meant What lie Salh
O. 4 fcto pccks dgo I made an
agreement Ia q iOkiug icGB, icifh q
friend Of mtnc. am c0HriHccd nc
looked az The matter in the sdmf
iody I dfd and nat acithcT one Of
as TcdilV intended o. perform the
agreement Since then I haze bccn
iCOHdcring whcfhcr n amounted 10
q contract uifl- him dnd as 10
irhstacr I could o. responsible IN
use OF failure 20 no as ! agreed.
what is your opiHioHP
a. II neithor n Of YOU. at tho
time Of making agreement. intend
cd "a carry out It's terms. It can.
not DC considered as n contract In
sucL event. there will b. uo liability
upon the part Of either.
Tot The Buyer beware.
o rcccHiip bouphi some real
csfgf and thc stock ~ trade and
OoOd-tfW Of a business. The man
from trhOm purchased mddC Crr.
tain clnimS concerning The rGirc Of
fhc property and I hare since found
that his statements Wrrc untrue.
what can ! do about az
a. II you had an equal oppor-
tunity to make your w lnycg;iga
tions and learn whether his state
nonts at the time Of the sale wcre
true OF false. and YOU preferred -
ruly on his claims and 10 act on them
without investigation. you can do
nothing nbow IL Whore one ~
capable OF taking care ~ his own
intci est he cannot complain of a
bad or losing bargain unless deceit
or fraud has been practiscl against
whiCl ordinary care would not pro-
tort Him.
in;oNicatcd-Iniur~d-Wh T.
To Hiame'
O 4 IN attempted 20 get on .
street rnr and. 10 doing ca. zen and
tcds injured. The cOlHpuuU's officials
san nc irI3 HioFicut.d a. me time.
n 'hig IS true. triV 70 haze ann erect
on his irJdl riOhfS'
4. Everyone g. required 20 ob.
serve ordinary caro- for hts own safe
ty that g.. such care az an ordi-
uarlly and reasonably prudent or
cautious person would observe. II
this man, in consequence Of biz IN.
~toXication. exposed himself 90 dan
ser and sustained injuries on aC
count Of hia failure 10 exercise such
care for hiH own safety az a reason.
ably prudent person. whom sober.
would exercise. he cannot rccoyor
damaGca
He Did Nct Know
o 4 certain man irsq injured ir
r street r1iligTy urridCHf later %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

II q cat may look AZ "a king. II H.
evident enough that a little girl may
write ID itt'Dr 90 % Kaiser even 10
The kuiapr Tho remarkable part
al 30 WlH That hor lcttcr was an
fworrd If rluuot Dee that Emperor
william apoudg quite all his time
racing from the Russian 20 the
French front and back again In "a
high-poWrrpi automobile, for If he
aid tic following missiyc from a
small Swiss rirl nOne too neutral
would nrYuT have oyertakru him,
The New York Tribune prints Il us
follows
Doar German Kaiser:
Whom YOU visited Switzerland
some yoara ago saw You You
sat In a beautiful auto N0W I have
decided to write YOU a nice letter
and ask YOU 90 help me We have
% little cousin iu MuhlhauIou. Alsace.
who went there 10 spend her vuca-
tion. SHE i8 not allowed 10 return.
Her parouts reside Ia II llainoy and
are much worried ia know what has
become Of their daughter, We are
anxious to have her come 10 swift
erland aud remain with Ns until tho
war Is over, Now. J said 10 my.
self. II you order that Gretchen
G0etz be sent to Winturhaus, swift.
orland. she win be- permitted To
leave. Please know that a cousin OF
Gretchen IL fighting for you m the
kuHsian front II you grant my 70.
quest | shall DO glad 10 do s%ome.hing
for you, You need only 10 write and
me what YOU would like.
Gretchen lives Ia Zilli1heimer
AZ. MuhlhRuson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
ne PEOPLES - E
LEGAL i. 81

Ills Chr Mns nnmngcl

His Car Was Damaged
O. M automobile icGs left n a
public garage a mOafh ago ~.
iOlccd n 10 rCmaiH there for 'VO
tUccks and WhcR I UcHt 10 Jo. II I
found that u tcds IN 4 badly
ddmagcd condition. Can ! hold ne
0Grdgc.kocpcr liGbicg
a. Yes. II the damage wat caused
By the garage keeper'G neglect or
fault or by the neglect or fault %
any Of his agents or employees.
Cleaner Damaged Clothes
Q. Some time MOO ! took 4 suit OF
clothes To a cleaning com pdnv's
CstdbhshmcHt for me purpose Of
hdring the sHtt FIRED up and clcdHed.
J asked them irhcH fhcy tr0uld haze
ne wOrk done and hcB said. IN
ticO dpVg" I tod them I could cdR
for the suit az thar time. tie 10
end rds iIf0Tmci that fhCV hdo iC.
lircrcd n ~ mp house. Upon w.
riuing homo I learned that ne SUIT
rad been taken 70 a HclOhbOr'l house
bB miS!dt, and ichilc there pds
damaged bg ire. can ! hold nc
company rcSpOHSiblcf
a. Yes.
Work And Fay
0 ! hare q contract ,rim \ nan
% do soldc trOrk for him az q tired
Bticc per month. Ne Wds 20 lHppip
me uih ne tools and materials. but
Neglected 10 DO u. dlthorDh : haze
requested him scrcrGl times % 'Hr
pish then. cannot secure ne
. rfrCSsrrb tools and materials nv.
ser Gfss Tiag that I an unable "a
20 on trifh the trorE. ! tried 10 do
SO ion q time. 5Bi had 10 gipo q up
J am afraid he triH not PAY NC or
gHV'hiHg so FAR done and that Ne
yin not keep me- IN MS cmpioy for
he Hgri SIR months. as he agreed
T. DO May ! hold him 10 MS
c]gFDtUcHtF
A. Yes. II you are Unable.
through M fault Of your own. 20
continue the work. you win be JUST,
fed in abandoning II and luing him
for the contract price Of The labor
for the siN months.
Better BE Good 10 Father
q Eindlv icH me- Whcthcr. ander
NJ lou's OF Illinois. a fg'bcr may
disiHh,rii n chiid YithOui any rod.
SON for d0.Hg SO'
A. \ father is not required 20 dis.
tribute his property evenly or
equally among his children. nor IL
lac Obliged 20 Observe any rule A
To relative merit. lie may prefer
M and cut of another, with or
without a reason. or he may cut Of
all his children and give his prop.
crty 70 q stranger. In such cases
the only inquiry a. whether In So
Gniur he was of sound mind and not
gublcct 20 undue influence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
The Canny Judge

Il live on Dry Ridge. an amt
ben L town fer 70 months" said the
jag 10 tho Judge, An II youu let
Inc 20 this time, ] promise won't
come back for six months"
mo, your plan g. bad, said tho
judge 10 the jag. III you1l promise
20 return IN thirty days. TN let you
on You Hce II yot stayed away six
mOnth8. you'd have tw months
more Of Dry Ridge thirst 10 assuaRc.
and think hoN u would AFFECT YOU
n youll come hacl, when YOU have
only "A months accumulation OF
thirst. your jag would probably be
unnoticcnhlo."
With tears Of gratitude In mis- red
eyes the jag departed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

enrW the boy acquired
The pennies and the matches and
the yards and yards OF string
He carried IN HIS pockets: and we
other lads admired
The way he always had on hand
the very, very thing
Some other fellow wanted, and was
ready for a trads.
By watching we discovered how his
great success was made
lie had the
Grablt
Habit
About abe time aome n ~ us
would know that we would like
A certain sort Of something. aud
would start to make n plan
We'd find Il In possession OF this
acquisitions like
He'd finished getting 20 II Just
about when we begani
Il mystlned and peeved us. too-this
custom that he had,
And many puzzled moments we had
wasted DER this lad
Who had the
Grab-lt
Habit
He now IN rich and powerful and
runs things az his VIII.
He owns a herd of railroads and e
steamship line or so.
He always beats the other pigs three
snout-lengths 10 the swisl-
He's there and busy at II when the
resi- decide 20 go.
The practice Of his boyho0d fingered
with him rs he grew
He's fooled the others IA he fooled
US boys before we knew
He had the
Grabit
Habit.
The Thaw Question
Nut or Not?
Obit. Verse
Our only friend. who lives at VII.
mington, Del, sends as the follow,
Ing touching lines. which we're READ
hy the author nj the funeral OF q
farmer who died from being impaled
on the prOngs OF n hay fork, while
riding to the barn on a load OF
alfalfa:
INH"AalN ~ hAAAA AAAa
Come you now and shed a tear
Round the awful solemn bier
OF the man who died so queer.
On the load Of hay he sat
Peaceful as the family cat
Suddenly Ire slipped away
From that fatal load of hay.
Town he came upon the fork
Held by faithful Benny York.
Sad, oh sad. " Is to state
F1'hat he persisted on this date.
iSow We mourn his sad demise.
He's gone to n land where they need
no Ices
Take warning from his awful fate.
And repent hedore II Is too late. :
.MeauIng two hope) Heaven.
The Way Some Advertisements
Sound To u
DOG. To the first person telling
us what the three letters, thus ar
ranged. spells, We will give a grand
piano In q circassiGn walnut case.
lie Asked For Coin
He nskcd for coin for car-fare. so
! gave II like a Hooner
Although ! knew that he would go
Ana spend II for a schOoner.-Luke
Mci.uic.
d. 5st,A Tor coin for car.fare. but
100 thing l.d amt cricket.
I A,Hig mo plea uf that poor nut
AAd banded him q ticket
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

II suggestions for improving base
ball are In order, shy not let the
pitcher who 10 going 10 work ia the
game pitch tho first ball?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
SNAPSHOTS
~ JAY < HOUSE

There are a lot OF knotty prob.
lens In life. One OF them concerns
the wisdom Of splitting a pair for
IA" purpose Oi drawing a flush.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

II a man is worthless. the fact
that he belongs TO a hne family Is
not important.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

Buck Kilby says a married man
has six months Of honeymoon, six
months 0f staying al home and a
year Of wheeling the baby buggy,
after which his wife begins flirting
with other men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

a correspondent from Anna. I'll.
iWhc-c There is-a rat COLLEGE. by the
s.Yl. asks - We could marry n
woman whose husband had - hsr.
To which we flipirnt'y cod wttns-
replied, How much did he lc,"e
hur?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

II Is some compensation 10 know
that weather that is bad for the
cherry blossom also rs bad for tho
worm that uses the cherry blossom
as an apartment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

Only a few men can do II by max.
ing a speech, but the man who is
going 10 set up the cigars always
draws a large audience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

There Is q good deal OF talk about
harmony, but II iB my observation
that, while a man may occasionally
conceal his razor, he never throws IL
away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

II, after YOU have seen her IN a
klmono, you stlll love her. your vac.
cination took"
Every young mar thinks he can
sing, which goes far toward explain.
ing the college glee club.
Generally speaking, a physician ia
n man who tells you the things Won
like best are not good for YOU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

Judsa RIehH dson,
n Of Roswell introduced. and
= the state GOOD roads association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
LINGERIE KEEPS
! UP MAD RUSH To
GOAL OF FULNEsS
UndermuSIins Three to Ten.
Yards Wide, and Much of
Last Years Cotton Crop Isl
Going Into Them.
Is,sel.l so.-s.ro~o.~es 70 soaras Ioo.~.u


New York, May 2a--No easy time
will milady have with her lingerie
this summer, for lingerie having for
snken it, straight and narrow way
shows no signs OF slackcning its mad
rush toward fulncss. n in useless to
deceive yourself by thinking YOU can
make your petticoats and slips Of last
season do for this. The old tubo-lilte
undcfiuuslins are out OF the questinn
with the yolnminous skirt Of the pres
cnt mode. Far better bow 10 fashion
und buy hoop skirt
II hoop skirt sounds far-fetchcd 10
Npu, It's only because you have not
spcn The dainty creation masqueradine
under the old name. They are useful
ana graceful, these skirts with the
reed and they are actually going 10
inweat them with Hlmy froeks this
summer. one store features several
~ white ana pastel shades Of crepe
dc Chine with deNilile wire inserted
above a deep lace nounce. Az the
skirt measures bnly two yards where
the wire IL placed, Il acts the same
as a kliffly stafchcd skirt without the
bulk and cihmslness. Another house.
IN the very heart Of the shopping dis
trict heretofore noted for its con-
servatlveness, shows a model OF ribbon
and net, conspicuously placed IN the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

fazaro is somewhat smaller than
either of the two preceding and might
in common with San Marcos, have ac-
commodated only GOO people. Conse-
quently, if the data are correct, the
missing Tano pueblo should have hao
about 1,200 inhabitants.
THE date of the abandonment OF
the four pre-spanish ruins on the
southern border of the Galisteo basin
is a more difficult question. CaSta-
nedas statement about the Toyas. who
sacked and destroyed the Galsteo pu-
eblos about the year 1885 must not be
taken too literally even though Ban-
delier has cited traditional evidence
tending TO uphold it, The four pu-
eblos in question could have held,
probably, almost the entire Tano pop
ulation and as these four settlements
constitute only a small fraction of the
total number of Tano ruins 1t becomes
improbable THAT they were contempo-
raneous or, In other words, that they
were destroyed at one and the same
time. One particularly interest
ing observation made by EspeJo in
1882 was amply verified. He reports
seeing many idols in the Rio Grande
pueblos and also the presence of chap
els Us ne thllS lutlll, elttttN III iiirA
places 1t is unfortunate that many
of the statements made by this in
trepid explorer cannot be accepted at
face value, yet the finding Of idols in
the rooms Of communal houses and
also of shrines built on hill tops and
exposed places makes It clear that he
saw and reported some things cor
rectly.
s'-pha afIiurs ~ tha Tanos N, n n IFS
main features so far as illustrated by
artlfacts. appears to he practically
Identical with that of the Jemez pla-
teau. tlne feature of interest is the
scarcity. and, in one or two Instances.
the apparent abseuce of the kiva. No
evidence OF anything corresponding to
window was found and even long
after the Spanish occupation there
was no change or improvement in the
architecture. The Tanos ct historic
times constructed the same style OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
Evils of Consultation.

Those who. are habitually troubled
with constipation and who permit
their bowels to go two or three days
without an operation have little relish
for their food Their stomachs be-
come disordered, they have piles and
kidney diseases. No one can reason
ably hope for good health unless his
bowels move once a day If they do
not move naturally they should be
helped. and for this purpose you will
find no better medicine than Cham
berlain's Tablets Obtainable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
NELSON WRITES
Of PUEbLOS Of
GAL|STE0 BASIN
Scientist Who Made Excaya-
tons in Mountains West Of
Albuquerque and Elsewhere
Publishes Report,

.srsctkl eassEsresesses 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. May sg-Most valuable
ana interesting IS the contribution TO
New Mexico history and archaeology
~ \. c. Nelson. I'm his report on the
pueblo Ruins of the Galisteo Basin,
forty miles north OF Albuquerque ana
twenty miles south of Santa re, when
has Just been published by the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History OF
New York Ii is a volume Of ls4
pages. illustrated with half-tones and
charts. Mr. Nelson has, since exeaNat-
ing the Gallsteo ruins. eXcavated the
ruins on the slope OF the sandals and
hes lust begun the excavation OF the
ruins Of La Baiada, al in the same
region. the funds being provided by
Archer NJ Huntington. A reepnnoiss
sance Of the ruins from Isl paso to
Albuquerque preceded the excavations
in the Galisteo basin ana several
groups we're examined In the vicinity
OF Magdalena BernaliHo and Cochiti,
as well as the groups south of Willard.
including the Gran Qulvira, portion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
Let your sore, swollen, aching feet
spread out IN a bath Of "TIz."
"Iust couldn't
wait TO take
my hat off"

just take your shoes OFF and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-
ing, burniuet corn nestered, hunlon-
tortured feet 81 yours IN q "TlZ" bath.
Your toes viii wriggle with joy. they Il
look up AZ you and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive in that
"TlZ bath,
When your feet feel like Jumps OF
lead--all tired OUT just try "TlZ It's
grand ~ It's glorious Your feet VIII
dance with JOY; Also sou viii find all
pain gone from cofns, callouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like "riz. IT'S the
only remedy that draws out an the
poisonous cxudafions which puff UP
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get q % cent box OF 'liz' AT any
drug or department stor'--don't wait.
All how glad your feet set how
comfortable your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes size smaller u you desire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30
CALI FOR BIDS.

New Mexico State Pententiary, santa
Re, n NJ. May 20. 1915.
Bids for furnishing supplies TO New
Mexico state Penitentiary at Sanla
Re, for six months ending Novempel
so, 1915. will be opened at 3 o'ci0Ih
a. m, Wednesday, June 9, 1915, at inc
penitentiary.
Supplies consist of groceries meats'
cloth, dry goods, feather and coal
Full specifications and blank pro-
posals will be furnished on appllcd-
ton to JOHN b. McMANUS, supeflh-
tendent.
BY order # Board of Commission
ersi April 10. 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

boudolf window. This In Itself Is not
a petticum, but merely a foundation
coming 10 the kneer. formed OF a
shirred piece Of net three inches wide,
sliIiened on either side and suspend
ed from waistband with half-inch
ribbons
Significant Of the change in under
wear fashions. lingerie pettlcoats
measure from three 10 ten yards in
width. Now, when YOU buy an un-
derskirt you do a patriotic act, for
these cambric and muslin skirts con
sumed a large shafe of those famous
bales of cotton we heard 80 much OF
last fall. Some especially pretty fine
cambria and muslin models are shown
IN three and five cores. trimmed with
BALLOONS OF embroidery and Valon-
cionnes, nlet or lierre lace. These
threaten the vogue of crepe de Chine
which has come 80 be almost staple
The novelties Of the season are skirts
Of null combined with narrow net
rultlee. An Empire design, made to
wear with the new Empire dresses, is
fashioned in this fabric ana hangs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

building, retained the same room di-
mansions, the same sort of doors, fire
places, etc, as their ancient forefath-
ers. There was a change in the abo-
figinal diet, however, and in the man
ner Of glazing pottery"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

OF which is the property of the Mu-
scum of New Mexico. the Manzano
group, including Cuarai also owned
by the museum, and the Pecos ruin,
also acquired through gift by Gross,
Kelly company and D. c. Collier, by
the museum. Mr.. Nelson pays tribute
to j. n. Gonzales, the late Mauricio
Gomez, Enrique Narella and state
Senator BENJAMIN i, Pankey, on
whose lands most of the ruins are To-
Gated.
Ruins OF Vast Size.
One Of the ruins excavated, that OF
San Lazaro, at one time had ls4l
rooms, and san Cristoval was even
larger AIR. Nelson draws the follow
ing general conclusions "As TO the
historical problems, the pueblos
known as Largo, Colorado and She
are all OF pre- Spanish date They show
further that Pueblo Blanco, which
Bandelier looked upon as possibly one
of the five Tano mission sites, is also
pre- spanish This strengthens the
view that san Marcos was q Tano set
Element and compes us TO look among
the remaining ruins of the Tano habi-
tant for another mission pueblo, ]. e.,
a site, which taken together with san
Marcos, san Lazaro, Galisteo and san
Cristobal. will complete the five pu-
eblos required by the historical rec
ords The new site must be fully as
large as any of the four known set
Elements in order TO accommodate us
share of the population attributed TO
the ranos round about 1850.
Missing Pueblo Unusually Large.
III the census figure, 1900 souls,
is correct, then the five pueoios must
have averaged about soc inhabitants
each. But We are told that San Mar
COS had only 500 inhabitants. while
san Cristobal had 500 and, therefore,
II follows that some Of the other pu-
ebios must have had more than S0u.
Now the Investigations show that inc
historic san Crlstobal could easily
have housed its quota Of soc, provid-
ed, however that the entire pueblo
was occupied. The same would nave
been the case with Gaiisteo, but san
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-30

Real estate problems--purchases,
sales or trade--are easily solved Dy
Journal want ada Read them; use
them. Do It today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
SOipitdTsr NM SIinifcn.

Baltimore @pe, Gor onO S6root
g6oritr &oipttal on0 9ispeniarD."
Baltimore g9e ono Gar Snftl-
morD," Greene uno 2on6arosStr.
nSobns Sopfins Soipitol anO Dis
penIarp," 8roaopap uno @eouiIment-
StsaBe.
nGbur9 Some ono Snfirmarp.
8rooomaD. no6e 6airmount-9lOenus
nGitD Soipitol fer tbe Sniane," "
81D-NieiY.
nGbriit Gburb sSree 9ispettiarD,-
gir. 602, Siio.@on0.Str.
Emergency sociological $oipitaI.
Scr. i2t, SodIon @loce.
u@De nno CO. 9iSpeniorD, sSrce
Of t6e G6nrh Some onO SniirmarD,"
9roooipap, na6e Gairmolnt-9lpe.
~&oipitoI ano Sree 9ispeniorD for
tic @omen Of @orpIono,~ 2afopatte.
9Iocnue nno So6n-StraBe.
a@u6J,GooO Soipital for GonIumy
tioeS," Eopion.
n@afiern @ispeniorp," Scr. 1900
SIi-Baltimore-SiraBe
uSoIpitol for tbe gleIief Of Cripple
nnO Defornc0 @6iloret" GborIeS.
iunO 90. Strabe.
~Nort6eaitern GoD giurierO," 3er.
400, 9lisqilitb .StraBe.
uMeoicol onO Surgical 9rse Dis
pcniarp," Scr. 1901, 2igbt.SiraBr.
oNtarbIano 2Ding.in SoIpitaL Of
toe WlorDlono @enarol SpIpital. q
Scr. 8i7, 2iroen.9lbenue.
nDlarDlono General &oIpitol,'
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DDiar0InnO SoIpital for tbe SSn.
Jane @otonsbille.
oMarpIdno Someopatbic &oIpital
onO GispeuinrD,~ gar. 1922, glorD.
Mount.StroBe.
fraternity (2bins.in) Soipitag'
nnO nNlnternite Of tbe College Of
&bDIicions ans Sireeons,~ Colbert.
ino Sorotoga,StraBe.
gWlount Sope 9ietreot for tbe Sn-
Jane ans Sid" Siciiterstoiun 9ife,
nnbe 8ifeSoiIle.
nEresbpterian @De, Gar avn
&broot $oipitol onO Sree Dispeu.
farp," Scr. 1907 Sit-gaItimore.
StroBe.
n0liirIerb ono G6iIo's SoipitaI, 7"
Sranflin. iinO SbroeOer-StraBe.
9l6onncnicn, bic ben ,9entidDen Gprrc.
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rtdRig crbalten, iinb gcbctcn, Der Office
bnppn ber Eclcphpn pDcr ldjriftlidl A)2its