davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
c. N. OYSTER, SR., TO
BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services for George NJ. Oyster
sr.. who died yesterday in his eighty
ninth year, Will be held tomorrow at z
o'clock at the residence, 30 East Capt.
tol street. the Rev. Father o Brien, Of
St. Peters Catholic Church. officiating
Interment will be made in Oak Hill
Cemetery. He IL survived by three
sons and two daughters, George NJ, jr..
James F., and d. William Oyster. and
Mrs. Albert Schulteis and Mrs. DR.. ]. b.
Rutherford, all OF whom reside In this
city.
MIR. oyster was born In Frederick
county. Md. and came to Washington
with his parents when three years OF
age and had res ded here ever since.
He attended the city schools and IN
1879 went to Yarmouth College, but left
there before completing the course and
returned here TO attend the funeral OF
his father,
In 1S4S Mr.. Oyster began his Ions
business career in Washington, engag-
ing in the marketing of dairy products
and built up a successful business. lie
retired from active business pursuits In
1883. He was prominent in fraternal or
| enn,Hations and in church and Chart!
work.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
MAYWOOD-WOODMO N
LEAGUE HAS ELECTION
Many Improvements Made During
Past Year Reported---New
President to Lecture.

Officers for 1916 were elected AT a
meeting of the haywood Woolmont
Improvement League at haywood, Va.
last night. Ffty-two members par
ticipated. The following officers were
chosen: John BRYAN. president: T.. s.
Greenwell. first vice president; Miss X.
T. West. second vice president: Car-
ence r. Ahalt. general counsel: w. 8.
Kennon. secretary: 3. j. Conner treas
urer. and NJ: NJ. Caskie.' and w, W.
smith. delegates to the civic Federation
of the County.
The secretary reported many street,
sidewalk. and crossing improvements.
the installation OF system of lighting
on the main streets. and tho oryaniZa-
ton OF water works cVmpon ny.
Social entertainments and refresh
ments followed the meeting.
Mr.. Bryan. tho new president. Will
give series OF illustrated lectures on
South America. commencing January
TO- the date of the next meeting
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Hickory and Pecan
Grating Is Success

SHREVEPORT. La, Dec. i4.-Nuts
gathered from this years crop at the
Shreveport Golf and Country Club
demonstrate the practicability OF graft
ing hickory trees with pecans.
s. II. Boiineer, formerly president of
the club. who was responsible for the
grating operations. points to the quail
ity of the nuts as evidence OF the sue
cess of the scheme.
BolinRer also has about a thousand
trees grated at his Lee plantation
some Of which are producing as high as
100 pounds to the tree.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

called notice OF CONSIGNMENT OF a small
amount OF gold from China and opened
the package without hesitation.
lie found inside a cylinder fof wood
packed with cotton. and inside that a
piece OF bamboo with the natural joint
at one end and the other end plugged
with bamboo stopper and sealed with
wax. inside that was a small bar of
gold OF the Durest quality ever received
at the assay office. IL was OF ex-
tremely light and brilliant color.
The value Of the gold was 5000 II
was sent here from the Shanghai
branch office of the Guaranty Trust
Company to the main office In this city.
The cost of TRANSPORTATION was 60 cents.
The ASSAY office also took In yester-
day 5000 600 in French gold coin and
81. 100000 In English gold coin.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Clothing Takes Fire,
Woman of 66 Succumbs

certificate OF death. due - acct
dent. was issued in the case OF Mrs.
Charlotte Colabuccl. sixty-six years old,
OF 2aS Arthur Place. Mrs. Colabucci was
alone in her kitchen about o'clock
last night when her clothing became
ignited In manner as vet unexplaine1. ].
a living torch, she rushed to the front
Of the house. tearing at her blazing
garments. When some men who lived
In house succeeded in extineuishing the
fire, the woman was founi to be fatally
injured. She died a few hours later In
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
GOLD BAR COMES BY
MAIL FROM CHINA
Valued at 5000, II Was Sent in
Stick of Bamboo at a
Cost of 60 Cents.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA small pack
age wrapped in soiled linen was brought
into the assay office by registered mail
yesterday. From outward appearances
1t might have contained an Internal ma
chine. but Superintendent Bowie re-
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Major Ewing to Address
Confederate Sons Tonight

Maio r. w r. Ewing. chairman Of
the historical and educational commit
tee OF the Washington Camp. Sons OF
Confederate Veterans. will lecture to-
night at the Confederate Memorial Hall
on the Mature and Status of the Fed
eral Government under the New Con-
stitution OF 17S7-Ss" This Is one Of the
series of lectures on historical subjects
that Major Ewing has prepared for the
members of the camp and their guests.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Trade Board Admits
Five to Membership

Five new members have been elected
to the Board of Trade. They are Fran
els 8. Dunnigan. William p. Mayfeld,
William r. Andrews. Fl. King Cornwell.
and Alfred c. Norcross. The elections
were made at meeting Of the execu-
tive committee. late yesterday after
noon. The committee also elected Will
liam d. West as its vice chairman, and
j. Harry Cunningham, secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Will Give Entertainment
For Homeless of France

TO aid the homeless cr Frsnce. an en-
er'anmsnt hrcb T be Givsn t9nsh, sd
streets northwest. under the auspices
"f the Twentieth Century Club. The
French ambassador Nine. Jusserand.
and members Of the embassy stan viii
he present The program will include
an address, "The War. torn Ma"ne, by
Edward p. Clark. II newspapcrman
who recertIv returned from the front,
and musica' numbers bv pr. and Mrs
w. F. G. Swami and Miss Mary Kelly.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Wife's Will Cuts Hubby
Off If He Remarries

SPOKANE. Dec. 1.-THE will OF Mrs.
Mary Arkwright Hutton. who was the
first woman delegate to sit in a Demo-
probate recently.
Mrs. Hutton bequeathed 81. 900 for the
completion Of a labor temple here. Her
estate the value OF which is estimated
to be $500, 900. Is bedueathed, with the
exception OF 81. 900 to each of her hall :
brothers and her half-sisters. to he
husband, providing ne does not marry
again. II he does marry again the es-
tate Is to be given to her relatives.
Christmas Holiday Fares - Balti-
more and Ohio at greatly reduced fares
to Southwestern States on specified
dates Dec. II to 25, valid for return until
Jan. 10. Consult Agents for full par
ticulars-Advt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
FLOOD
MAY Be AvERTED
ThirN-Three Foot Stage Reached
Yesterday Flood Stage is
forty-Two Feet Rise Began
Sunday.
FLOOD WARNING IS SENT OUT

No heavy rainfalls yesterday gave
rivermen hope that the weather con-
ditions may yet intervene to avert a
flood. Warning, however, was sent
out yesterday in several river towns to
remove stock from lowlands and pre-
pare for flood stage. Monday night
the river rose three feet here, reaching
a stage of thirty. three feet, within nine
feet of the flood mark.
Reports from points up the river have
given much cause for alarm.
Down at Owensboro flood warning
was sent out Monday morning. The
river began to rise Sunday at Pitts
burgh and at Wheeling, where there
have been heavy rains throughout the
Ohio Valley.
The weather keeps up the "Clover.
port grip" and many people are i'll OF
it. However, they are hoping the towr
will escape flood.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
800 BUSHELS OF
WHEAT AT S1,12O
Chas. Styles Gets $1.40 a Bush.
ell at Greensboro Flour Con-
tinues to Sell at $7.20 a
Barrel.
SMALL QUANTITY IS UNS0LD.

Nine wagons, loaded with 800 bushels
of wheat passed through the streets of
Owensboro on Thursday. The wheat
was the property of Charles Styles, of
Mclean county, and was en- route to
the elevator of the Greensboro Grain
Company. The wheat had been pur
chased at 81 40 a bushel, and at that
rate Melted Mr.. Styles Sl,l20.
The wheat was hauled in the wagons
of the Owe nsboro Grain Company, the
entire day having been consumed in
making the trip to and from Mclean
county. Had the wheat been deliv-
cred by Mr.. Styles the price paid to
him would have been slightly higher.
There is very small quantity of
wheat unsold in Daviess county at the
present time. One or two farmers con-
tinue to hold their grain, believing that
the end is not yet in sight for the high
mark.
May delivery wheat reached 81 80 on
the Chicago market on Thursday, and
the prediction is made that it will 60
higher within the next few days. 1t
became known yesterday that one mill
in Owensboro recently paid Sl.S3 for a
quantity of wheat, and was glad to get
it at that price. Other mills have been
paying 81. so for the golden grain.
Big wheat growers in Daviess county,
at harvest time, gladly accepted sew.
enty-five cents the bushel for their
wheat. There was gradual drop until
many thousands of bushels passed at
sixty eight cents. One farmer who
sold 5000 bushels at the seventy. five
cent mark, later closed out $500 BUSH
els, the remainder of his crop, at sew.
enty cents, and believed he was for
tunate as the price soon went two cents
lower.
Flour is selling at S7.25 on the local
market. This price is seventy five
cents under the Louisville market; flour
in the Falls City retailing at So the
barrel Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
Grand Total Sales.
Miss BramIette Entertains.

Irvington, KY, Feb. 1.-(Special.)-
Miss Guedry Bramlette was hostess to
the G. F. d. Club Tuesday evening.
The following members were present.:
Misses Jessye Brady, Eva Payne,
Elizabeth Gain, Lottie Bandy, Eliza
beth Baxter, Mary Alexander and
Mary Henry.
Misses Julia Lyons, Elsie Baxter and
Angie Gibson joined and were received
with ritualstic form. After which the
girls got busy with their crocheting,
tattlng, darnng and embroiderng and
had a round table talk. AT ten o'clock
the hostess answered the door bell and
ushered in three unbdden but very I'M
welcome guests in the form of X. L..
and Stogie Lyons and Woodrow Will
son. The girls offered to make them
honorary members, but they lacked
nerve, land we're Masons. tool so
they we're not enrolled. The crowd
was delightfully."- entertained with a
musical program. Misses Lyon and
Alexander at the piano and Miss Bram-
lette accompanied with the violin
Delightful refreshments we're served.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
Breckenridge Loose Leaf Tobacco Ware.
house Company
HARD|NSBURG KENTUCKY
GLUG LANGUAGE
Educates Many May Correct
Their English BY GIug Mis-
takes.

The Glug family at the American
Theater Friday night should be a guide
to those who say 'he don't" 81 have
went" and where are you a,?"
These are incorrect and people often
make such mistakes without real
izing them. Miss Rosa Sippel recited
the following, the parts that are incor-
rect are in quotations:
The Glugs do not say did it, IL done
it's their way.
And afterwards not have done, but II
have did," they say.
A Glug will not say, have come, but
always 81 have came"
And rather than say, came home, say
81 come home from the game"
The verb, to go, they slaughter so as if
by vile consent,
The Glugs all say when they're away
tell you, 81 have went"
When they come home tier mother
say, "Now haint you had no fun''
The Glugs reply with down cast eye,
mo nav we haiut had none "
The Glugs use ''yet" uncouthly; when
lesson we must get,
Instead of, have you got it? they say.
Ibid you get it YETI"
Instead of Have you been there YETI a
Glug will not forget
To put the tense quite wrong and say,
30, did you go there YETI"
Once in a game of ball Glug said
what we'll not forget,
He kept the score, and with a roar,
said, "What is your name YETI"
Once when their father had been i'll |
asked Glug boy how
His parent was, and he replied, "He's
almost better now"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
SPLENDID SERVICES
Held at the Methodist Church
Sun0ay-Auditorium Warm and
and DeIightfuI-.Two Sermons
and Special Music.

If you had fractured limb, a severe
burn or a broken heart to keep you
away from church services in Clover
port, perhaps you might long to go and
hear the beautiful music and good SER
mons. If it is you, who are missing
these helpful and inspiring moments
Sunday after Sunday, do not rob your.
self again.
Sunday the only services held at the
protestant churches in the city were at
the Methodist church. The congrega-
ton was not large, great many were
missed. but the services were splendid.
Beautiful music was rendered and two
fine sermons for every day use were
given by the Rev. Mr.. Frank.
Next Sunday it is hoped large aud
fences will be present at both the Bap-
fist and Methodist churches. The aud
itoriums are well lighted and delight.
fully pleasant. Anyone, who goes, will
not regret it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
NEW DENTAL EQUIPMENT
Received BY Dr.. Jesse Baucum,
This City, Electrical Dental
Switch Board Makes Office
Ideal

DR.. Jesse Baucum has had Unstable
in his office an electrical dental switch
board with seventeen instruments at.
tached, also an electric sterlizer, hot
air syringe, clup.bower and an auto.
matte air compressor. The equipment
cost DR., Baucum not less than $500.
An electrician came from Cincinnati
to install the equipment, over which
hangs an electrical chandelier A
noyel feature of the light is that it
casts no shadow in the mouth while
operating with the instruments, maxi
ing dental work successful at night.
DR.. Baueum continues to have a
large practice and his work has given
perfect satisfaction. Mrs. Baucum
assists him in the Office and with the
labratory work.
People of Cloverport thoroughly ap.
preciate DIR. Baucum's liberal expense
in equipping his office for efficient
service.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
FARMERS HAVE
FINE INSTITUTE
Large Attendance and a Great
Deal Of Interest Manifested In
Meeting at Hardinsburg.
JUDGE D0WELL PRESIDES

Hardnsburg, KY, Feb. 1.-[Special.1
Friday morning, at the courthouse, the
institute was called to order. Jesse r.
Eskridge made all present feel that they
were indeed welcome.
During the two days the following
topics were discussed: Swine breeding,
sheep breeding, testing seed corn, breed
ing beef cattle, alfalfa, poultry, feeding
silage, horticulture, pruning, raising of
tobacco, COW peas and red clover, dairy
cattle, and road work for I9l5. These
topics were ably discussed by some of
the best farmers i'll the county. 1t was
somewhat of an experience meeting;
each one telling what he had been do
ing on his own farm.
The following are some of the farmers
who attended: Messrs J. S. Owen,
Pete Macy, J. w. Kennedy, Taylor
Dowell, Chas. Bianford, John Lyddan,
w. X. Norman, Gus Mattingly, G. A.
Wright, Henry Hayes, w. J. Ballman,
John Akers, II. NJ. and I. b. Beard,
Jas. w. Miller, Jno. +. Monaach, Joe
Glasscock, A. n. Skillman and son; J. B.
Gibson, ID. c. Heron, Will, Charlie and
Ben Miller, Rob Norman and many
others whose names we did not know.
1t was pronounced by all who attended
a helpful meeting.
Judge ID, ID, DoWell made a splendid
chairman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
Will Live in Canton.

Carl Balls, who has been travelling
out of this city for Swift e. Co. for the
past six years, has been transferred to
similar position at Canton, where he
will work the city trade. The transfer
is in the nature OF promotion which
was highly merited by Mr.. Balls who
has given the company faithful service.
Athens Messenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balls will make their
home In Canton, where they will 60 to
housekeeping.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
Mr.. Estes III.

Allen Estes, one of the best known
citizens of Hancock county, is i'll at his
home near Lewisport. Mr.. Estes is
about seventy-fve years of age, He
served with the Confederates during the
Civil war, being a member of the First
Kentucky cavalry, and was in Capt. w.
7. Ellis company, Mr.. Estes has
scores of friends in Greensboro and
throughout Daviess county. -Owensboro
Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
GIug Family Succeeds.

1.-THE Glug Family" cleared $25 for
the school library at the American
Theater Friday night. The play was
given by the High School students.
Two musical drills were given by Misses
Eva and Eliza May. New books will
be purchased at once for the library.
Prof. Mccoy greatly appreciated the
large attendance and the interest of
the public.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
travelling Men Again.

A large number Of travelling men
were here last week and it was good
to see them in Cloverport again. Sew
eral had not been here since early last
fall on account Of the business depres.
sion. The travelling men are always
welcome as they keep the town in
touch with the outside world.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
Death Comes to Miss Kendall

Irvington, Ky, Feb. l.-(Special. J.
Friends are very much grieved to hear
Of the death of Miss Mamie Kendall,
who passed away at 4 a. m. She is
the beautiful and attractive daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Kendall. She
has been suffering for the past seven
months with tuberculosis, and has
borne the suffering with great forth
tude. We extend our heartfelt sym
patty to the bersavsd ones.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
Special Judge Named.

Judge j. R. Layman has been des-
ignated by Governor McCreary to
preside over the Logan Circuit Court
commencing February 2, in the trials
of Tom Blackford and Willie Lee
Nash, two Commonwealth cases that
have been on the docket for years.
Judge John S. Rhea is disqualified
State Journal, Frankfort.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
Invitation TO Friends.

Dear Mr.. Babbage: Enclosed find
money order for the Breckenridge News
for the year 1915. My time expires
February 1, and do not want to miss a
copy. We are having fine weather IL
California. l wish some of my old Ke =.
lucky friends would come this way.
Good luck to The Breckenridge News.
BLOOM PARR,
Nisalia, Cal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
Deaths Of Well Known
Persons of CanneIt0n.

Information was received by the Can
Melton Enquirer of the death of Hon.
Herber ]. May in Washington, d. c.,
and DIR. c. v. Wedding in Kansas City.
DR.. Wedding will be we'll remembered
in Stephensport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
Sanitary Restaurant
Popular For Travelling Men.

Brown 81 McIntyre's sanitary restau-
rant is becoming the popular place for
travelling men to dine we'll. The cook.
ing practiced here is nutritious, well
prepared and has gratifying flavor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
Seven Little Chicks Out.

Dear Mr.. Babbage:-I want you to
come up in the early spring to have
fried chicken with me. Seven Matched
out on Friday, the twenty-ninth.
Chas. D. Hook, Irvington, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
Mrs. Geer Breaks Arm.

Mrs. Lizzie Geer fell Saturday night
and broke her right arm. Her friends
seriously regret the accident and the
suffering she has undergone.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
Notice..

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me for City and School taxes
will save cost by settling same at once.
L. v. Chaplin, City and School Tax
Collector.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
Leaves For Florida.

Mrs. Lucy Temple, of Owensboro,
left Monday for Florida to spend the
two coming months. While there she
will be at Hotel Kentucky, Dayton
Beach, Fla.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
.12.196,S14 POUNDS
OF TOBACCO SOLD
At 0wensboro During Month Of
January. Official Report Mail
ed 10 Frankf0rt...SaIes
OVER LOOSE LEAF FLOORS,
(Owensboro Inquirer.)

With the close Of the tobacco mar.
ket on Friday afternoon, for the week
ending January 30, the business of the
month on the tobacco market was
brought to a close. Each loose leaf
house is required to make out CON-
plete report OF the amount of tobacco
sold during January, and forward it to
the office of Secretary of Agriculture
Newman at Frankfort. This was done
on Saturday.
The official reports showed that dur
ing the month 4,69O,274 pounds of Pryor
tobacco had been sold on the Owens
boro market. The averages were
fairly good rs shown in the item used
at the foot Of this article. The best
average made on Burley was at the
Lancaster house. it being S7.96, and
the Green River house holds the best
average on Pryor tobacco. During
the past month there were 335, 295
pounds of Burley tobacco sold.
The past week closed with a sale OF
827,2o5 pounds, a considerable falling
off in the receipts of the previous week.
The market closed on Friday, with a
Cgrand total of 12,l96,SI4 pounds, since
the season opened on December 1, l914
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-02-03
Card Of Thanks.

We take this method of expressing to
our friends and reighbors our thanks
for the many acts of kindness shown
us in our recent bereavement.
Iva L. Wine,
Thomas ]. Wine.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
Sptaiucrpt.

<lulpon muooen menoi11nto0n
on otettli tliloina meroista, joita on
iGGbettp iota-aiafii pbteenid 20 mill.
inf. Sulot eri %iotaperoista on las
fettu ielraamifii mGGrifii: nero al
fobolipitoisten juomain annisfeluoi-
feuoesta 100000 mf., nero julfi-
iisto nGptGnnoist1 ia bumeista 600,-
600 mf., matfustajapero ralltaticll0
3 mill. mt., pGGoma- ia fuponfipero
100000 mf., te"lefoonimero 540,-
600 mf., tomorain ia matfafapinei-
oen fuljetusnero ralltatiellG 1900
900 mf., nero alfobolipitoisten juo-
main tuffufaupasto 100000 mf.,
ia mliista pGliaifaiiista meroista
100000 inf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
Giinaam lGbteiuiG.

Suomen 9G9etpsicuralla on mime
aifoina pllut iuuri prute tDontefi-
i0istG Standardization ilrurio tulofiio
lltpdamillc fcntille. &un lGbetpsalan
jobtojo past. $. Sjoblom, mime fe-
mG1nG poloii fotimoobon, OH tponte-
fijGin piiltte iitGfin tilntuhpampi.
Npt on fuitenfin lGbetpsicura tilai-
luuoesia lGbcttGmGGn tpoololle nelld
u,ttto tpontcfiiGG. Ne oipot postori
N. &antclc, oiofonisio Splipia &Gll-
from, opcttojotar Glli @pllplG ia
nciti &otri Wanncrbeim.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
Salta irtaantni rnnmiista.

Moanantaind, 10. t. 1 3p. fun erds
foimistoloinen foljaaii ioopui 8iipu-
rim ctclGiotamaan, iattiti faljaoiin
miebistoon fuuIrmalle IIefionoer Su'
6onp. @onnoielle, fotoiiin &oiipistol-
ia Siurinloboen fplGstG, ifGipa onnet-
tomuus, jofo riisti bGneltG toiien ja'
Ian. alitsta ieiiotcttaesia torfertiit
nGet jolIofin tamoin mieben paIen
jaIfa pioGtpsfopoen ia pollarin ipo'
lin, joIloin fopii miilii jolan ipdbdn
poliuen oIopuolelta aipon irralleen
muiisto ruiimiista. 2ouffaontuniit
lpietiin Standardization, jonne mpos'
fin fulctettiin bGnen muusta rirn-
miistaan irtoontuniit jo~lfoniofin.
Wannonen on ipntpnpt ~. 1885.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-21
Snomem @ampnmfiem iotilasiairaalat.


e. So &aupunfien liitto i%airai-
Den iotilasten boitoa iparten on anta-
nut iiiustaa uuiia Observation-Disclosures
SpminfGGlle, SppGsfplGGn ia Sorto.
malaan. gniimdinen on narattii 80,
molemmat toiiet 12O:lle potilaalle.
&astaiiiluoesia tulee liitto m%aboolli-
ieSti perustamaan ieitiemdnnen lai-
raalan Sampereelle 190:lle potilaal-
le. Yaifat liiton npfpiiiSia iairaa-
loisia opat npfpGGn melfein tapoet.
Siliottain masta otettiin &iialan MI:
Fifteen iotilasnotarioon eniimaiiet
potiIaat Yietarista. Onion iotilas.
ioiraala, on "npttemmin iiiustettu ia.
n%atoriofii.
Sanatoriosia iaapat potilaat run.
iaammin rarpintoa fuin iotilaslairaa.
loisia.