davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30
COVENANTs.
OMAHA NATIONALS PLAY
WITH DASH AND WIN

Playing with their usual characteristic
dash and vim. the Omaha National bank
quintet again demonstrated that they
are the peers of the Commercial league
when they took the fast Young Mems
Christian association Secretaries to a
trimming last evening on tho latters
court by the lopsided score OF q to II.
Tho individual playing of suchart was
the feature.
The Imam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30
MRS. IDA RODGERS IS
CHARGED WITH MURDER

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The Bronx
county grand jury today returned two
indictments charging murder IN the first
drgres against Mrs, Ida sniften Rogers.
who was known as the wife OF Iorlys
Elton Rogers. and alleging that she
poisoned her two babies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30
DOOM SIGNS TW0-YEAR
CONTRACT WITH CINCINNATI

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.-charles s.
Doom. former manager OF the Philadel-
phia National league team, today signed
a two-yesr contract 10 catch for the Gin
cinnati club. The salary 10 said to be
5000 a year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30

Burke b, aarrowm S N CaS. MacfSrls md
throws; Foley Cs). Fouls eommitted
Swift q Co. 4; Clarks 6. Referee; Kiewit
.romekeeper; Torrell. Scorekeeper: Kiewit
land. Time Of halves. 10 minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30
CLARKS RUN AWAY
FROM SWIFT TEAM

The clarks maintained their perfect
record in the Tri-city basket ball league
when they trounced the Swift & Co. five
last evening a6 to 10.
Tho Packers with the absence OF three
Of their crack pIsyers--Aerhart. Philips
and shainholtz-had little show from tho
st.~t spk. tt-oun..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30
GIBBONS TO MEET M'GOORTY
Twenty-Roun dBout Arranged for
March in Havana Be-
tween Two.
BIG GUARANTY IS OFFERED

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Miko Gibbons and
Eddie MeGoorty will meet in a twenty
round hoxing contest at Havana, Cuba,
in March. II they can agree on terms with
the promoters.
McGoorty received an offer OF a guar
antee Of $500 or % per cent OF the gross
receipts and replied that he would accept
5000 with the privilege OF 30 per cent
of the gate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30
BROOKLYN RELEASES
PITCHER REUL BACH

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-Pitoher Edward
Reulbaoh was Internationally released
today by the Brooklyn National league
club. Reulbach came from the Chicago
club to Brooklyn during the season OF
1918
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30

BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 29-(Speclal
Tclegrsm.) coach Jones and the Beatrice
High school basket bali team left this
morning for Council Bluffs. where Il
viii play Friday evening The team
VIII play the South Omaha five on SAT-
urday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 2s.-Firnie
Johnson, shortstop OF the Los Angeles
Coast league team. left here today for
accompanied by George Stovali, Fcd-
eral agent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30
The lineup:
SECRETARIES.

Fouls thrown: Bussing 60, Bender CD,
Iseake ca. Fouls committed; Omaha Ma
tional banks. 8; Secretaries. H. Referee;
10. Sutherland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30

GREEN BAY. Wis. Jan. 2.-Cline de-
feated Schaefer 800 TO &i, In Billiard Play
ers' league match here last night al the
Elks' club. Average and high run: Cline
Y and a.; Schaefer, II los and y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30
uartinEtoa heats.

WAKEFIELD. Neb.. Jan. eS-lSpeciai)
The Harrington town team played the
Srotton team. the fastest game OF basket
tau witnessed The lineup.
HARTINGTON. CROETON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30
Buffeds 20 Train In GeorEia.

ATHENS. Ca. Jan. 29.-Ths Buffalo
federals Will so into spring training at
the University a Georgia base bail
grounds here March 6. according TO an
announcement today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30

Read The Bees Business Chances"
and get into your own business.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-27
THE FOREIGNER
IN COAL MINING
Their Number Is Scarcely Half OF
Americans EmpIoye In the
inuStry

SO much has been sal about the
foreigner in the cdO.M mining industry
thAt an outsider would be tempted to
bcheVe that the average mining town
has no other class OF citizen" said
"ell-knOWn coal man recently
while 1t is true that there are a
great many OF them employed I'm the
coal mines OF this state-the last re-
port or the mining population giving
ZH,oS3 foreigners as against 49,45S
American employees, they are by no
means undesirable residents, for with
rev exceptions they are law-abidinx.
honest and frugal
I'm the first place the foreigner I'm
America must be just a little Bit
ahead OF his class at home. for In
some way he managed to save enough
to get here, which shows his super
lority. And he must have ambition.
FOR he has come to the land OF tho
trce to earn more than he can mako
at home, and in nine cases out of
Zen they expect to return home to
enjoy tho independence their snvineS
will give them.
AS n rule they are devoted to
their families, and In their associn-
tions stick close to the members of
their own race. They are usually
good workers. and outside OF the nu-
mcrous holidays and Saints days they
observe they are anxious to work
Their customs are somewhat dierent
from our own. and in the polyglot pop-
ulatlon OF mining town many queer
customs are observed, but taken al
together the foreign miner is an In.
duStrious one, and attends to his own
affairs if let alone, and is not a mon
ace to any community. AS is we'll
known, he is an important factor in
coal mining, and the industry would
suffer without him "
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-27

tor Chapman, Of New York, and N.Y.
self, and on Thanksgiving Day, We
arranged feast in our hut, Jose
Ames, an Argentinian, heard that we
had picked up some stray chickens
and had shot a goose, and that JAG
obs was cooking them for some sort
Of banquet, and he invited him
self by saying, 81 know what Thanks
giving Day is and I'm South Ameri-
can, 50 J think ! ought to come"
HI" other twelve men in the squad
didn'n know what THANKSGIVING Day
was, but they knew chicken when
they smcIled them, 50 we invited
them all. The chicken was served
out Of huge magnificent old china
bowl. which we had found in the de-
serted house Of the mayor Of a small
town nearby. Chapman. who knows
antiques when he sees them, said the
bowl was at least three hundred years
old, and that he was going to take it
home with him, when he left the
trenches, but one day when We per.
mitted five infantrymen Of newly
arrived division to sleep in our hut,
a shell struck the roof, broke the
bowl, and killed five men. We left
the men and bowl buried in the cav
ed-in hut, and built q new house.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-27
RELICS FOUND ON
HISTORIC MOUND
Rare Coins Dug From Base of Mound
a. MoundsvIle-One Dated
1890.

While grading about the base Of
the Mound at Moundsville, that is be-
ing beautied under the direction OF
Warden NJ. Il. White, Of the state peni-
tentlary, several valuable relics have
been unearthed.
Several days ago one Of the con-
victs picked up a gold medal or COIN
about the size Of a half dollar, with
the date 1889 inscribed upon It, AL
though nothing else was visible on
the face Of the perfectly round piece
OF gold, excepting the date, it show
ed that it had at one time been en-
graved and the finder is Of the opinion
it is twenty dollar gold piece. Al
ready the lucky convict has been
Offerd considerable for his find, but
he has no intentions of selling it, az
1t is apparent that it may yet prove
to be Of some value
Found Copper Coin.
Guard George Berry, who is assist
ing Guard Miller, with carrying out
the warden's plans also made a lucky
tnd, IN the for moi a piece Of copper
about the size OF a dollar, with an in
dian SquaW and revolver on one side,
an Indian warrior and tomahaWk in
scrlbed on the other. This piece Of
metal was not dated, and did not show
signs or being exposed to the Weathe
any length OF time. The piece OF cop
per is about as thick as q dollar but
not perfectly round. The engravings
are very crude.
Since considerable grading has
been IN progress on and about tho
mound large number Of arrow heads
have been found but nothing Of any
value, excepting the two pieces OF
metal as related above has been un.
earthed.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-27

IF a man take away thy coat, let
MIN have thy cloak Also" If he take
away thy testament, let him have thv
hymnbook also, or, according to the
latest revision smite him on the right
cheek, and then on the left, with a
kichf thrown in, just to make it in
teresting.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-27
WILL BEAUT|FY
PRISON lawn
Flowers Will Be Set Out In Profu-
sion During Next Few
Weeks

Gardener G. w. Miller, OF the state
penitentiary at Moundsville, has O.
force or convicts at work getting the
plants In the hot houses at the insti-
tuition ready for replanting in the
mower beds on the lawns In front OF
the prison. Hundreds of flowers have
been put in small pots and az soon as
the weather permits, likely about the
first of April they will be removed to
the large flower beds, OF which thsre
are about 10.
The tulip plants set out last fall In
several OF the beds are already peep
ing through the ground and will be in
full bloom by Easter Sunday
During the past week, Warden M. n.
White has had force Of men putting
the big lawns about the institution in
shape for spring. All the dead grass
has been raked up and the growth
about the walks is being removed.
AS soon as the weather opens 1t will
only be short time until the lawDa
take on their beautiful summer aspect
again, as the flower beds are kept I'm
condition the year round and it takes
but short time to set the growing
plants in the ground.
In Perfect Condition.
No new beds for flowers will be con-
structcd this spring as during the
past two years, the big lawns have
been put in perfect condition, under
the direction of Florist Miller and he
does not intend changing the location
OF any beds this spring. He intends
to have all beds located as they were
last year, the three round beds in the
north end lawn, the star, directly ofs
the walk leading to the front en-
trance; the one with the Inscription
(penitentiary) and the date in front
OF the fountain; the flag Just below
the fountain, and the square and trf-
angular beds along the walks in the
southern part of the lawn.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-27

DR.. Rittman, who has discovered a
way to make gasoline half as costly
TO the manufacturer as it now is, has
achieved more than has been achiev-
ed by either side in q war that is
costing s30,0oo,o00 a day.--Louisville
Courier,J Journal
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-27

Ormiston IS q new alloy of alum
mum which is comparable with cop
per for lightness and with steel for
strength.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-27

cd down the aisle, took Mr. Sun
hand and sat on the front benches
with the penitents.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-27

Evangelist Closes Greatest Revival
in His History-Sawdust, Tin Pans,
Bunting and Flags are Carried Off
as Souvenirs-Y esterdays Contri-
buttons Went to Phi.adeipha's s
Poor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07
Bill Boards will Be Prevented

An active campaign is now on to pre-
vent the scenic points along the Colum-
bia highway from being covered with
billboards. II frieuds of the scenic
highway can in any way manage, these
glaring signs will be prohibited by law.
''If no law can be devised TO prevent
it," says E. E. Covert, "then the
boosters of the road will see that ads
are placed alongside the billboards urg.
ing the public not to patronize firms SC
displaying the merits of their wares. ="
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07

4 Otto T. Wedemeyer. whose picture
appeared in Sundays 0regonian, sang
Monday afternoon at the Monday Mu-
steal recital in Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-07

A clean up sale regardless
ofcost will continue through
out January. Our expenses
are light, cost is low. All
odd pieces must go.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
SEA GRASS
FURNITURE
u n u s ual Display of
New Line At Finster-
wald Furniture Co.

An unusual display OF China sen
grass furniture is that shown by
the Finsterwald Furniture company
219-221-223 Randolph-st. I'VE should
have had this furniture two months
ago." said Herman Finsterwald.
but the European war delayed the
shipment from China. We instruct.
ed the manufacturer TO cancel the
order on account OF the delay. and
as a compromise he gave us 80
per cent cut IN the price OF the
goods. This saving we are passing
along TO our friends and customers
AS we always do. This affords an
excellent opportunity TO furnish
porch. sun parlor. summer cottage,
and for that matter any room IN the
home with this popular furniture.
The line includes tables, chairs.
rockers, Morris chairs. baskets,
stools and settees In a wide variety
OF design. Yes. our modern credit
system applies 10 this China sea
grass furniture tho same as any
thing else In our store"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
REST ROOM TO
BE PROVIDED IN
COUNTY BUILDING

After two girls employed In the
tract index department in the coun.
~ building had been Ill and with
out medical attention for an hour.
Thursday afternoon. the county aud
itors decided that steps should be
taken 10 install womens rest
room in the building.
The girls were stricken suddenly.
Efforts 10 get medical attention
from the coroner's office, county
physicians. police station and other
public Offices were unsuccessful. as
the physicians were out. Numer-
Gus calls to other physicians were
sent in by excited employees, with
the result that four doctors arrived
at the same time, about an hour
after the girls had become i'll.
We have more than so girls
working in this one department,
said County Auditor Buhrer. "Pri.
vate concerns employing that many
have rest rooms for them. We need
rest room in the county building
not for the women employees alone,
but for any woman who becomes
tired or Ill in the building"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
LIGGETT SCHOOL
GRADUATES SO

The altar of the Woodward-ave
Baptist church. decorated with class
flowers and a profusion of green.
made n pleasing background for the
IS graduates Of the Llggett school,
as In white caps and gowns. they
ilcd IN Friday morning, 10 inspir.
ing music OF the Tannhauser march.
Miss jeanette Liggett gave the
welcoming address and introduced
the speak r. Prof Charles Hubbard
Judd, of the University OF Chicago.
Prof Judd gave a pleasing talk on
STANDARD and SAID the great task
of the school rs 10 preserve the opti.
mism md initiative OF the child
mil" teaching the physical and so
ciaI restrictions and standards OF
If
Miss Ella Liggett closed the ex.
rrcises with parting word Of affec-
ton and advice and a short history
OF the school which has just com.
pletcd its thirty-seventh year
Following IS a list OF the gradu-
ates;
College Course--16: Romano
Alternately, Kansas City. Mo; Mar.
garct Anthony. Katha Crowley,
Helen Decker Margaret Kales,
EvanEeliuo Lewis, Helen O'Brien.
Mary J orr. Helen Restrick. Mar.
garct Rohn. Tifiin. O.. Norma Soho
Der. Alice Scranton. Valeria Sher-
rard. Helen Spalding. Edith Wet.
more. Elizabeth Whitehead. Eliza
beth wilkins.
English course--20; Mildred
Birdsall. Frances Bergman, Lyle
Doty. Helen Hunt. Isabelle Johnson,
Gertrude Kantcr, Emily Lewis, Flor
inc Leberman. Barbara Lobsnstine.
Lyndon McCarroll, Helen Murphy.
Irene Noble. Marguerite Ockford.
Elizabeth Russell, Eleanor Shaw.
Boyne city. Mich; Margaret Stew.
art, Dorothy Stoneman, Ruth Stud
or. Margaret Whitall. Ruth Wood
run.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
Mildred
10-MONTHS BABE
SEEKS NEW HOME

Unable to get any trace OF the
mother OF the 10-months-old baby
boy which was left In her care two
weeks ago. "on probation" Mrs. Mar
raret ROGUE, OF No. 779 Brooklyn
ave, took the happy little babe to
police headquarters. Friday noon
and asked for aid in placing the child
in the Foundlings home.
Though thoroughly In love with
The baby, Mrs. ROGUE cannot keep
80. on account OF objections by her
motherin-law, and when she tried
20 place the babe in the Foundlings'
home, she was told that It would be
necessary for her to give It up 10
the police first. She was grief
stricken AT having to place the baby
in the institution. and one OF the Of
Gccrs happened to think OF pos
sible home for the child.
Mrs. May McGill. probation on.
cor at police court, has several ap-
plications from well.to-do Detroit.
ers. for healthy. happy babies for
adoption. and she gladly took charge
OF the goodnatured little mite.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
GARBAGE PLANT
SUIT MAY LAST
THREE MONTHS

Taking o. testimony In the in
junction proceedings brought by the
village OK 81 Clair Heights and Ora.
tiot township, TO restrain Detroit
from building rs garbage reduction
plant In the village. will begin Mon.
day afternoon. before circuit court
commissioner,
Attorna ys for the township stated
IN Judge Hally's court. Friday morn.
ing, that three months might be- re-
quired 20 take the testimony Judse
Hally said that IT would be unwise
10 clog the circuit court with one
case for that length OF time, and de-
cided 10 refer the matter TO com.
missioner.
Because both the village ana
township have brought identical
proceedings. Judge Hally brought
attorneys together TO agree that
both cases should be decided in one
hearing.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
BOY GANGS WILL
BE BROKEN UP
BY THE POLICE

Police have started a cleanup
campaign against gangs of small
boys who make nuisances OF them
selves, by committing petty acts OF
vandalism. and disturbing the peace
and quiet OF various neighborhoods.
Five boys. ranging in age from IS
TO is years, were arrested Friday.
as a start in the campaign. and all
sections OF the city will be rid OF
boy gangs" the police say.
Those arrested Friday. are:
Elisha Lavitski, Is years old. OF No.
100 Wilkins-st.; Fred Calwer. 10.
No. 1853 Watson-st.; Samuel Alanco.
Is. No. 292 Brady-st.; Abe Freenan.
10, and Max Freeman, Is. both OF
No. 2S6 Brady-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
MANY WITNESSES
CALLED IN HENRY
DIVORCE CASE

Trial OF the divorce suit OF A
Preston Henry. treasurer OF the
Standard Pattern works, was begun.
Friday morning. before Judge Hally
The trial promises TO be one OF Oh
longest divorce cases ever brought
into the Wayne courts. more than
so witnesses having been summoned
by Henry and his wife, Sybil. who
has filed cross-bill. Besides the
witnesses. Henry's attorneys have
obtained about a dozen dispositions
from persons who We're I'm Texas
when Mr.. and Mrs Henry spent their
winters there.
Attorney Frank T Lodge began
reading the dispositions shortly after
noon The first was one by Mrs.
Nellie d. Westmoreland. wife OF the
proprietor OF the Delmar hotel, OF
Rockport. Texas, a resort town on
the gulf
Mrs. Westmoreland said Mrs Hen
ry attended Mexican dances, and re-
lated an occasion with the Detroit
woman was intoxicated and claimed
she had been drugged by young
man.
Mrs. Henry. strikingly beautiful
young brunette appeared In the
court room, attired in black. She is
the mother OF two children.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. A. G.. BALE

The funeral OF Mrs Blanche Bale.
wife OF Alton G.. Bale. teller Of the
First and Old Detroit National
bank. was held. Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, in the home OF her par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Brown.
No. 23l LaSalle Gardens south. Mrs
Bale. who had been married only
since September, died in Harper
hospital Tuesday. after an opera.
tion for heart trouble The Rev.
Raymond NJ Huston. OF the Trum.
bull-ave Presbyterian church, had
charge OF the services Burial was
In thr' family vault az Woodlawn.
Mrs. Bale left her husband and
parents, two sisters, Mrs. Harry NJ
Miller and Miss Ethel Brown. and
four brothers. Milton g.. Fisk, Har-
old and Dudley Brown.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
TO CHANGE
SALOON HOURS
IF TOLD TO DO so

Police Commissioners Gillespie
said. Friday, that he has no inten.
ton OF combating the decision OF
Atty Gen. Grant Fellows. that cen
trail standard time must be the
legal time used in enforcement OF
the liquor laws. but he declared
that until a test case IL brought in
the matter. or he receives official
notice from the Encouragement
that saloons and cafes may not open
until ! a IN. eastern standard time,
and may stay open until / a. m,
under eastern standard. the present
conditions will be observed by the
police department.
The people OF Detroit seem 10
want eastern standard. and not cen
trail standard time" said Commits.
sioner Gillespie. Everything In
Detroit is being run on the basis OF
set the clock ahead an hour and
forget H. So the same plan is be
ing followed with regard 20 the sa.
looms They are opening AT a.
m. and closing at II, midnight, as
usual. only under eastern standard
time But am not buckiug the at.
,torney general or the corporation
counsel. or taking the law into my
own hands. and II It s. properly
brought TO my official notice that
the hours should be m until I
a. m. eastern standard time. that
will put different phase on the
matter"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
DIVE INTO RIVER
FATAL TO YOUTH

Diving into three feet OF water
from a diving board at the foot OF
Fairview-ave.. last Monday, while
enjoying a holiday swim, Stanislaus
Kahnowski, 10 years old. OF No. S2s
Leland-st. struck his head on the
river bottom, and was unconscious,
and apparently seriously hurt, when
hauled out by friends.
He was rushed To st. Mary's hos.
pital. but at midnight, his parents
called at the institution, and insist.
ed on having him removed to his
home.
He died there. early Friday morn.
Ing, Coroner Burgess found that
apoplexy. resulting from the shock,
had caused his death, and the cor.
oner censured the young mans par.
ents for refusing 10 allow him TO
remain in the hospital for proper
treatment.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
GETS OFF EASY
WITH S10O FINE

Frank Gardell. alias James Milan
pickpocket with record, who was
caught on Woodward car when he
attempted TO sneak s37 from the
pocket OF a wary citizen. offered a
plea OF guilty TO a simple larceny
charge. when he faced Justice Cal.
ney on charge OF grand larceny,
Friday The plea was accepted. and
Milan was ordered to pay a fine OF
3lO0. or serve 30 days in the work.
house.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
ID. c. M. GRADUATES
ADDRESSED BY
SENATOR SMITH

Senator william Alden Smith ad.
dressed the graduating class OF the
Detroit College OF Medicine and Sur
gerry. in Arcadia, Thursday evening.
devoting considerable attention 10
the war in Europe. and saying very
little about his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for president.
Though introduced as q candidate.
Senator Smiths only reference TO
that matter was that though not
yet sworn TO ONCE, can get ready
for the ceremony on very short no.
tice."
The senator commended the gov
ernment's policy toward the Euro
pean war. He declared that while
the kaiser may reward brave men
with the iron cross. King George
with the Victoria cross. the cxar with
the order OF st. Michael. We may be
stow q far greater cross. the Red
cross OF mercy. He urged the grad.
yates TO apply themselves SO as To
be ready for any situation. and TO
work steadily In the interests OF sci.
ence and humanity.
Forty-fve diplomas were given by
Sidney T. Miller. president Of the
college. Or. Burt r. Shuriy. dean OF
the faculty. gave the farewell ad-
dress for the school. William p.
Woodwork, OF the class. gave the
valedictory. DR.. Frank b. Walker.
secretary OF the college. announced
the following appointments Of mem
bers OF the graduating class to In
terneships IN the local hospitals:
81. Mary's-Ralph II. Bookmyer.