davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

Special Christmas services with appro-
pirate music will continue to be held In
all the churches IN Washington. In the Ro-
man Catholic and Episcopal churches the
services will be held at the usual times.
the special Christmas music that was
sung yesterday being repeated. Particu-
lars OF these services were publishd in
The Herald on Friday morning.
Special services will be sung today
at the following Methodist Episcopal
churches:
Douglas Memorial. c. c. Mclean. pas
tor: Services at II o'clock and I'D r. IN.
Anthems by the choir: Awake. Put On
Thy Strength! Proteroe.): Break Forth
Into JOY" CBracketp; 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem. GStorer>: and the following
hymns: Blessed Be Thou. o Christ Eter-
mall" (Gaines): 1T Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" IStorer). Soloists: Mrs W.
W. Deal. Miss Morris.
Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
Twentieth and Pennsylvania Avenue:
Musical service morning and evening. at
which the choir will sing. Behold. I
Bring You Good Tidings,' Goss: He
Shall Be Great CHalD: and the Birth
day of the King" Soloist. Miss Stone
braker: organist. Mrs. w. II. Cheeseman;
director. Prof. Homer.
HamIne NJ. E. Church. Ninth and p
streets northwest: At the morning serv-
ice music will include organ selections,
Mailly's Christmas Musette. and Best's
Christmas prelude. and the . following
quartets: Harkers Angels from the
Realms of Glory" Fosters And there
were Shepherds" and Huhn's Behold
Bring You Glad Tidings." At the even
ing service the cantata Bethlehem q.
II. Maunder) will be sung by the Ham.
line Choral Society. under direction Of DIR.
Henry II. Freeman. assisted by the
church quartet
Special musical services viii also be
held at Foundry NJ. F.. Church, Ryland,
Waugh. and Marvin churches.
At First Presbyterian Church there
will be services at II a. m. and p. m
At the morning service the following
will be played and sung: Alteration"
CBorowskD: "Come All Ye Faithful"
Brightest and Best" (Rubinstein); GLORY
to Heavens Eternal King" CMeyer-Hell-
munD: Calm on the Listening Ear of
Night CHarker): and other numbers At
the evening service the choir, assisted by
special singers. will sing anthems and
solos. and later number of old Christ
mas carols, harmonized by Stainer.
At New York Avenue Church there
Will De morning ana evening services and
a special service for the Bible school at
$50 a. m. There will be music at all serv-
Ices. Numbers will include Let the
Heavens Rejoice" Gund: 20. Lord, Most
Holy" Franck); Howden's Holy Night"
Tschaikowsky's Song Without Words"
Adams 30 Holy Night" Bohn's Can
latina" Gluck's Romance" and other
solos and choral pieces. Choir will be
assisted with violin and cello.
VIII Give Oratorio.
At First Congregational Church this
the music will consist of Christ
mas selections, including Dudley Bucks,
Festival Te Deum in E fat:'' Hyatts';
Brightest and Best" Handels', Halle
ujah Chorus" and a quartet by Patty
Stair. "Hark What Means Those Holy
Voices
In place of the regular service at s
p. M. the oratorio THE Holy City" by
Gaul. will be performed.
At Metropolitan Baptist Church the
music will include. at the
opening service: Prelude to Wild
Rose (MacDoweD; anthem. Sanctus
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
PRAISES BAVARIAN vALoR.
Won Hindenburx Says War VII
Give Generations Happiness.

Munich. Dec 9.-The mayor Of Augs-
burg recently notified Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg that one Of the principal
streets Of the city have been named after
him. Last week the great army leader
sent the following reply:
Il do not exaggerate when I say that
the honor paid to me by one OF the three
largest and most important cities of Ba-
varia has made me very happy. Still
more happy am, however. over the fact
that the Bavarian troops under my COM
msnd have sioriously upheld the tradk
tions of the Bayarian race by their won-
derful bravery and persistency. Bavaria
and your city have lost many of their
best sons. but the blood Of the heroes has
not been shed in vain. They gave their
lives In order that future generations
may enjoy safety. prosperity and happi-
ness"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
DEATHS.
WHITE

Or. Henry l. Z. johnson. 81 years. ls1 jefferson
place nv.
Samuel n. Marks.-is., .. 354I 18th st. nv.
Joseph L. Enderie. -. the Winston Apts
Joseph W. Brown, Co. l07 st. NV.
George W. Lathroum, So. Sibley Hospital.
Milton CLARK, 9. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Howard Moler. 2. Sibiey Hospital
Harris Nitowitz, Is. l34s Sth a. NV.
Bnjamin r. Gunkel. .3 Govt. Hospital Insane
CoLORED.
Salins Madison. 70. Washington Asylum Hospital
Martha O. Blackvills %. fy4 q. NV.
Virginia Shainklin. ), Childrens Hospital.
Nellie G. DAVIS 6. 80 3rd st se.
Mary Ashton, D. Washington Asylum Hapital
Mary A. Pallard, 76, 10 K 4 NV
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
MRS. JUSTUs SCHEFFIELD.

New York. Dec. ga rebuke from her
husband while she was talking to guests
were testified as two OF the reasons why
Mrs. Irene Scheffield Is suing Justice
Scheffield for separation. The defendant
Is a New York lawyer and member
Of the Harvard Club. lie lives in Jersey
City. where the trial is being held be-
fore Vice Chancellor Vivian Lewis.
The Scheffields have a son, Nelson,
II years old. and a daughter, Barbara,
aged 10. They kept house for some time
at Short Hills and at Lakewood, n. j..
and later moved to a hotel at New
London.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
Car Victim Recovering.

Henry Hardy. OF Hopewell. Va. who
was struck Friday night at Fifteenth
and F streets by street car, was re-
ported to be recovering from his shock
at Emergency Hospital. Hardy's injuries
were> not serious, 1t was said. but It was
feared the shock Of the accident would
prove serious. At a late hour Last night
1t vas said he would recover.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Thomas B. and Launa v. White. boy.
Hunter d. and Margaret J. Watkins. girl.
Jacob and Catherine p. Willeher. bog.
Carl and Anna Tanna, boy.
Edward F. and Sally Pancnas. boy.
Henry W. and Annie II. Petit. girl
Samuel 8. and Rita Needle. girl.
Benjamin +. and Julia Z Noyes. girl.
Asostina and Maddalena Gnetta. hoy.
John p. and Virginia Grow. girl.
DouglaS and Anna Dounelly. girl.
James A. and Mary Douohoe, boy.
ID. F. and Marie A. Cummfns. Girl.
r. Alvin and Phoebe Kiger. boy.
Maurice and Bella Baskip, girl.
COLOREp.
Alexander Z and Corinne Carey, giri.
James and Catherine Crawlcy, girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
FEDERAL CLERKS CELEBRATE.
Treasury Employees Hold Novel Form
OF Christmas Entertainment.

Olden-time Sunday school was the set
ting OF the Christmas entertainment of
the proving division. of the office of the
Treasurer of the United States on Fri
day. Chief Clerk II. " SpeeIman was
teacher. and recitations and songs were
given by Harry Flory, Miss Beulah
Krause. Arthur Barnum, and Anna
Adams. Archie Fletcher was Santa
Claus and Miss Elizabeth Shelton was
Mrs. Santa Claus"
Other members Of the class constitut-
ing the chorus were: Mary Hayes, Bertha
Shaw, Carrie Taylor. Birdie Noonan,
Anna b. Adams, Grace Parker, George
Asbury. and Frank Koone. Greetings In
a telegram from Herman Freiwald. now
Of Chicago. were read.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
Will Talk About Christmas Carols

Christmas Carols and the Crystal
Christ" Is the title of a sermon to be
delivered by Rev. Howard !. Stewart.
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church,
Fourth and Virginia avenue southeast.
at 5:S O'Clock tonight. There also will
be a special service at the church in the
morning. with appropriate music
Five per cent of the population Of this
country earns its living directly or in
directly in the electrical business
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

Physicians testified they had treated
the plaintiff for nervous trouble which.
from what she had told them, had been
caused by her husbands treatment
Questions put by Merritt Lane, counsel
for the husband. suggested that money
troubles led to the disagreement OF the
couple. At one time the lawyer en-
ployed seven servants. Some of them
testified they had quit becarse they were
not paid.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcmillan Bray. Of New
York. testified that she was present when
Scheffield stopped his wife while talking
to guests. by saying: Remember. Renie
I am talking
Servants told Of other quarrels
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
John D. Gives Gold to Employees.

Yonkers, n. Y. Dec. g.-John d. Rookie
feller today distributed thousands Of dol
lars in gold to his employees. local tele-
phone and telegraph operators, railway
station clerks. not overlooking even the
gateman at the railway crossing. The less
important persons in his service were
given 80 in gold. Others got much larger
amounts.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

Us Gude's -HoRe-Grown Flowers
the most expressive Holiday greetings yoa can
send Prompt delivery. TN F.-Ads.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

Today, every day, and always, best
photoplays at Virginia Theater.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26

About 5000 900 barrels Of salt were pro-
duced In the United States last year.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Sha6er, the Florist, 000 14th.
The finest of flowers in season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
BOY is BURNED TO DEATH
Brothers Clothes His
Own Ignite.

Sturgeon Bay.-Frank, 6 year old
son of Charles Wallinger, died Of
burns received when playing with a
fire brand He was terribly burned
from the hips up. -.-..... ...
While his mother left the house and
he arose to start fire in the kitchen
stove After he had lighted it he took
a torch and, going into the house, set
fire to his baby brothers clothes and
to the bed in which he was lying.
Franks own clothes caught fire, and
he ran from the house into the back
yard screaming for help.
The Rev. F. Schumann, who was
driving past the house, came to his
help, wrapping him in robe and ex-
tinguishing the flames. Mr.. Schumann
ran into the house Just in time to save
the baby from burning to death.
This is the second of Mrs. Walling-
er's children who have died as a result
of burns. Less than two years ago
Frank set fire to the house and the
little one burned with it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
HARRIS HEADS SCHOOL BOARD
Special Committee Is Named to Draft
Plan for EnIarging eouca-
tional Work.

Waukesha.-.G. b. Harris, reelected
president of the school board at its
regular meeting appointed as a special
committee the members of the build
ings and grounds and the finance COM
mittees, to, take up the options pro-
cured on real estate for prospective
school buildings.
A. S. Putney, ST., was elected vice
president OF the board; August Jacob
son. secretary and pom Mckay, tru-
ancy officer Mr. Harris announced
his standing committees as follows
Teachers. A. f. Estberg, w II. Sleep,
j. 4. Rodgers; finance, Sleep, Rodgers,
]. f. Enders; supplies, j. c. Land, DR..
T. H. Roach, Rodgers; buildings and
grounds, A. S. Putney, ST., Sleep, II.
w. Wulbut; text books, Roach, En-
| ders. Wilbur .l IyY.l..f,.. ......
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
.a- FIND OUT aJ
Tho Kind of Food that will Keep you
Well. .... ...,.,.,,

The true way Is to fra out what IL
best to eat and drink, and theIt cult
vate a taste for those things instead
Of poisoning ourselves with tmpropers
indigestible food, etc. a-arua gHi4t
A conservative Mass. woman writes: 4
Il have used Grape-Nuts s years for
the young and for the aged; in sick
ness and in health; at first following
directions carefully, later in variety
of ways as my taste and Judgment
suggested. a' t''''>
But its most special, personal benz
eft has been as substitute for meat.
and served dry with cream when rheu-
matte troubles made it important for
me to change diet. a..l 5uIasgoH
Served in this way with the add
ton of a cup Of hot Postum and little
fruit 1t has been used at my morning
meal for six months, during which
time my health has much improved.
nerves have grown steadier, and a
gradual decrease in my excessive
weight adds greatly to my comfort" 10
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle,
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well,
ville," In pkgs. There's a Reason" n,
| Ever rend the above letter. A new
! one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
J interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
WHITE GRUB TO- Be
4 HERE. TINS H YEAR {!
EXPERT ISSUES WARNING TO
FARMERS OF PESTS GREAT
EST ACTIVITY.
FINDS TWO TO SQUARE FOOT
Immense Damage Is Feared to Crops
Mo Means of determination +.
(. I-Hr a Is known--Feeds on f| \.
.r afn ra~ Any Root.

MadiSon-Farmers or Wisconsin
are being warned against white grubs
and the damage they cause by their
sharp Jaws and omnivorous appetites,
This warning is being sent out by
Prof. J. g. Sanders of the department
of economic entomology and CHER
nursery inspector of the University
of Wisconsin. s Prof. Sanders has
Just returned from Grant county,
where he says he found an average
Of two of these grubs to the square
foot. -....... r,.. .
when it is considered that when
corn is planted in hills, say three feet
apart and in rows an equal distance.
giving each hill OF corn nine square
feet" he said, ut will be seen this
means eighteen of these grubs to the
hill. How long that hill will last
after the grubs start work is only a
matter Of the size of the hill. Its
ultimate destruction is unavoidable.
Il wish to warn the farmers of the
state against using land devoted to
sod crops last year for hill crops this
year This is the year of greatest &C
tivity Of the three year grub, and If
corn, tobacco, potatoes and other hill
crops are planted on ground where
the June bug laid its eggs last year
they will be utterly destroyed.
Almost every kind of root is fit
food for these grubs They have
even been known TO attack the roots
Of fruit trees when other food was
denied them"
Prof. Sanders then explained the
life history of the grub. He says
the eggs were laid early last spring
and the larvae did comparatively lit
tie damage. Burrowing deep into the
ground, they withstood the winter
weather and this spring came up tc
the surface to feed on tender roots.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
THOMAS n. M'ELROY DIES
Well Known Newspaper Man Passes
Away-Published First Two
. Cent Daily.

Ocouomowoc.-Tho H. McEroy,
well known in newspaper work in Mil
waukee and a brother of William j.
McEroy, well known Milwaukee at
torney, Is dead at his home in CconO-
mowoc, death being caused by heart
trouble Mr.. McElroy held various
positions on the old Milwaukee News
editorial staff and was publisher Of the
first . cent newspaper in Milwaukee,
the Evening Chronicle. For many
years he owned the Enterprise at
Cudahy moving to Oconomowoc two
years ago. Mr. McElroy was II years
old and leaves wife and four chill
dren, William H., Brooklyn, N y:
Sheridan, Grand Rapids, Wis; b. G..
NAPOLEON, N. D., and Mrs N, J. Rolf,
Waupun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
NAMES SISTER IN DIVORCE
La Crosse Woman, Seeking Separa-
ton, Says She Was Happy Until
Relative Arrived.

La Crosse.-Lee Shoemaker and
his wife Maude were nicely settled in
La Crosse with their two children
when the wife's sister Gladys arrived
from kirksville, Mo, for an extended
visit Now Mrs. Shoemaker has
brought suit for divorce, naming the
pretty sister as, his affinity. Shortly
after the arrival of the sister, the
wife cites, the husband began turning
over his pay check to the visitor, in
stead of his helpmeet, who was there
upon obliged to seek work to support
herself and two children. She claims
she submitted to this condition until
Mr.. Shoemaker became so unruly as
to smash the furniture and dishes,
when she sought lawyer and papers
were filed, asking divorce and ali
mony, and scoring her sister. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
LITTLE INCREASE IN BOARD
Chadbourn Hall at U. of w. Crowded
Seven Years Ago Dormitory
Life Was FroWned Upon,

Madison.-Seven years ago board
could be secured in the Chadbourne
hall dining room, University of Wis
consin, for 1915 a week Room rent
was also cheaper than at present, To-
day 1t costs $3.50 a week for meals in
the dornitory dining room. Rooms can
be secured at an average of $3.50.
But seven years ago Chadbourne
hall was in disfavor
The hall was never filled. Today,
accommodation are In demand. Even
with the addition of the new dormi-
tory, Barnard hall, the demand can not
be satisfied Wisconsin women are al
ways given the preference and practi-
cally fill the halls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
AUTO GOES INTO RIVER
Girl Drives Car Too Near Wisconsin
River Embankment and II
Drops Thrty.five Feet.

Grand Rapids. Miss Gret-
chen Jones drove too near the thirty
five-foot embankment of the Wiscon.
sin river, the ground gave way and
her car went in the river. She jump
ed and was unhurt. About twenty
men Immediately got busy with a
rope to pull out the car A boy
of fourteen, with a bicycle stood
looking intently at the men.
Suddenly some more ground gave
way, and he fell twenty-five feet,
landed on a rock ledge. He got up,
brushed his clothes, looked over his
bicycle, and wheeled it away. Then
the men got the auto out, nearly as
good as new.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
y -
Remarkable Memories.

Thomas Fuller could write verbatim
another mans sermon after hearing 1t
only once. says the london Chronicle,
and could do the same with as many
as 600 words IN al unknown tongue
after hearing them twice. Which re-
minds one also Of Memory" Thomp'
son, who. among other remarkable
ieata. could repeat from memory thu
name u every shop II the strand 81
proper order.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
CHIEF JUSTICE DIES
JOSEPHkG. DoNNEllY PASSES
AWAYAFTER SHORT ILLNESS.
Born in Milwaukee Jan. a, 1856-Spent
-Four Years in Mexico as U. s.
Consul General.

MISUNDERSTANDING Joseph G. DON
nelly, chief justice of the civil
courts, died following an illness of
one week He was stricken while
on the bench and had to be removed
to his home, where the end came.
Perhaps no Milwaukeean was bet
ter known THAI Judge Donnelly. AS
an after dinner speaker he had a
wide reputation, possessed of ma
tive wit that was ever ready for any
occasion.
Born in Milwaukee, Jan. 4, 1856,
city and lived all his life here with
the exception Of four years in Mex
leo, where he served as United States
consul general, .,, u..
Appointed by Cleveland.
He was graduated from st. Calls
academy in 1871, taught school for
six years, and was appointed regis
ter Of probate in 1877 by Judge John
f. Mann. He held this position un-
til 1898, when he was appointed
Mexican consul by President Grover
| Cleveland In 1881 he was admitted
to the bar, and following his return
| to Milwaukee In 1898 entered the
| practice of law.
In 1898 he was democratic candi-
date for congress and in 1901 candi-
| date for district Judge. He served
as school commissioner from 1877 to
1879. When the civil courts were
created Judge Donnelly was one OF
the first judges elected, and was hon
ored by his fellow judges by being
elected chief justice. He was re-
elected upon the completion Of his
! first term.
In 1877 he married Miss Lois
Smith. Wauwatosa, daughter of Capt.
Avery Smith, pioneer settler. He
was once president of the Milwaukee
Bar association, and was member
of the Milwaukee Athletic club the
City club and the Old Settlers club
Judge Donnelly is survived by his
widow and six children, Emmett A,
practicing attorney; Mrs. Robert
Smith of Baltimore; Elizabeth, dep
uty clerk of civil courts; Theodore
teacher in West Division high school;
jeanette, who is at home, and Ruth
a student at the University Of Wis
consin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
Eathoms Oeep,

The boy yawned over his geography.
How deep is the ocean," he In
quired, pointing to the center OF the
Pacific.
Thousands Of fathoms, my son
thousands" r r.. f"''I -.A ~
well, how much is fathom ?"sIa el
"A fathom is--er--er--are you look
ing at the Pacific? Well, your Uncle
Karl years ago was shipwrecked in the
Pacific and the pirates came out after
him, and the cannibals-but I'm too
busy now to tell you the story. Run
along to bed"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
Hla Bid.

Between the blonde young woman
on the other side of the car and her
stout neighbor next to the left there
interviewed space of perhaps four
inches In width. Cllnging to the
strap just In front Of the blonde young
woman was a cheerful individual
whose uncertain footing was. 1t
seemed not wholly due to the JOLT
ing and jerking of the common carrier.
Presently he fastened an ingratiating
smile upon the young woman.
Madam" he murmured, III you'd
lemme sit down in that plache there
by you ibid vote for woman shuf-
frage" u... ...s A. atui a.t ar 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13

SO Lnat tnat street may some day De
made a proper approach to the cap
toi, was adopted. z.
The Hambrecht bill providing for
the compulsory use of the Dunn cou-
pom ballot at all general and primary
elections was referred to the ealen-
daf on motion to reconsider.
eincome Tax Change Saved. ~,
The bill from the excise and fees
committee, which prohibits persons
on the black list from entering sa-
looms, was ordered engrossed. The
lGreila bill, which raises exemptions
of single person subject to income
tax to $1,000 and Of man and wife
to $1,000 was saved from indefinite
postponement by means of substitute
amendments. .#-. ITg.a
Bills concurred in by the assembly
included the Barwig bill to vacate
cemeteries in Waupun, the Mulber-
ger bill, relating to fish and game;
the bill relating to the discharge or
persons accused of misdemeanor who
had satisfied the plaintiffs; the Stew
ems bill, for closed season for pick
ere! in Forest county; and several
bills which had come in from the SEN
ate committee on judiciary.
Senator Bennett OF Viroqua intro
duced bill in the senate amending
the state highway aid law to provide
for construction of highways under
the county unit instead of the state
unit system and providing that the
state shall pay one-third OF the cost
OF such highway Improvements II
they are approved by the state con-
sulting engineer. State aid for any
one year is limited to 100000. The
bin appropriates $4,000 annually,
to pay the state expenses OF admins
tering the law and the salary or the
state consulting engineer. who Is TO
receive $4,000 a year. The county
by the several counties, are each to
receive a salary of 1000 year The
bill in the main follows the Michigan
state highway aid law.
Jtney Legislation at Madison.
The jitn.y has invaded the legisla
ture 1t came in mysterious man
ner. A bill was introduced from the
senate committee on judiciary which
claimed to be a measure regulating
the granting of franchises bt cities
and villages 1t provided that no
| franchise to use streets should be
granted by any city or village until
the franchise had been submitted to
the railroad commission. A permit
| Is held to be the same as franchise.
| 1t was some time before members
| Of the railroad commission were
aware that the jitney was liable to
| be unloaded onto them. One of the
| commissioners in looking over the
| bill one day was struck with the idea
that this meant jitneys and began to
study the bill further.
Some railroad men who were
| charged with being at least godfather
to the bill denied the impeachment,
| but admitted that with few amend
ments the bill might be able to cover
the problem of jitney regulation
Since that time it has been rumored
that substitute amendment had
been prepared which covers the jit-
ney problem. The ones who are
worrying now are members of the
railroad commission, who see in the
passage of the bill if it should pass
that their work will be doubled, al
least in annoyance, If nothing else
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-13
Plan Hospital Benefit Concert.

and Mae Esther Peterson, soprano,
will appear here in joint recital on
the evening of May II. Their APP
pearance will be the musical event
OF the season here. The concert will
be for the benefit of the Theda Clark
hospital. ... ..