davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
LABORERSK Killed
NHENL0COMOTVf
JOhPSFROM TRACK
p. - 'r -sfT-..a u. n n
Reports Of Serious Train Wreck
Near Hama, Maui, Reach
Honolulu
FIVE ARE DEAD AND MORE
THAN SCORE BADLY HURT
l. -- 49,, ..r
Injured viii Recover Thanks To
Prompt Aid Sent Sufferers,
Say Dispatches

Five plantation laborers were killed
and twenty.seven were injured late
Thursday afternoon, when work train
of the Kaeleku Sugar Company jump
ed the track on a twenty-five foot
trestle near Hama, Maui, according to
advices received in Honolulu yester.
day. The injured, it is said, will re-
cover, although some of them are re-
ported as having been seriously hurt.
The accident, which is undoubtedly
the most serious railway mishap In the
history of the Islands, considering the
number of men killed and injured took
place at the spot where the railroad
crosses the Haneoo gulch, about two
and one half miles from Hama.
Plunge From Trestle
About fifty laborers, employees of the
kaeleku company, were returning from
work Thursday afternoon, wheel with
ont warning the engine of the train
left the track and pitched over the
side of the trestle to the lava bed of
the gulch below.
The two ears attached followed ,plung.
ing down on top of the locomotive, and
killing the Japanese fireman, Tokush-
ge,N and severely iuiuring Nishiyama,
the Japanese engineer.
The others killed are Mural, Japan
ese cane-cutter, All Sing, Chinese
c8ne-cutter, and two Filipinos, whose
names are not known. The Chinese and
the FihpiDos lived long enough to be
taken to the Hama Catholic church,
which in the emergency, was turned
into a temporary hospital.
ha In a. -
hurt, but the rest are suffering from
bruises and minor cuts. The attending
physicians declared, said the reports,
that all of the injured will live.
As soon as word of the accident
reached the sugar mill, assistance was
Immediately rushed to the spot. Hama
people also, as soon as they learned
the news, fastened to send aid. Frank
and Harry Baldwin, and Manager OF
the Wailuku Sugar Company, H. B.
Penhallow reached the scene early.
The Kaeleku Sugar company dcs-
patched the Makaiwa from Kahului
Immediately on receipt of the news
with DR.. John l.. Osmer, of Wailukn
Sheriff Crowen and County Attorney
Bevins, and a supply of bandages and
other necessaries.
Hama Women Help
DR.. r. G. Lichenfclds of Hama and
corps of women of that town also
aided in the work of caring for the
sufferers.
Assistance reached the scene of the
| crash within fifteen minutes of the
time the train went over the trcstle.
K. H. WodehOuse, of TheO, H. Davis
aud Co., agents for the plantation hen.
said last night that nothing further
has been received from Maui, although
full details are expected in the mail
this morning.
"The injured are to be taken to
Kahului," he said, "aHd everything
| possible is to be done for Them"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
SHEBA ESTABLISHES BIG
BUSINESS IN JAPAN

5. ShCha, well known japanese news,
paperman of Honolulu and who has
been visiting in Japan the past few
months, has begun business in Toxic as
an importing and exporting merchant
The firm is known as Sheba Brothers
and Co, the business house being
established in Kyobashi, Il suburb of
the japanese capital A branch of this
company was opened yesterday here, in
Smith street. with Mr.. Sheba s young
er brother as manager. Mr.. Sheba will
spend his time alternately in Toxic and
Honolulu and expects to arrive here
some time in September. He sold his
interests in the Hawaii Shnpo last
March TO H, Tsurushima, leaving short
~ afterwards for Japan to attend the
funeral of his father
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
WASHINGTON IS STIRRED TO DEPTHS
BY NEWS OF GREASERS TREACHERY
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)

WASHINGTON, June 24-Ihe the trcaccrOIs
mnation Of troops of the Tenth United cavalry by
Carranza force under General Gomez, the fighting Carrla
have stirred official Washington to depths Nothing that has
happened far has produced the effect that Pershng
received by the department from General
Funston last night.
When officially teIepourl
from the department the White House immediately There Ir
dent Wilson received it silently No statement followed
SITUATION TOO BIG FOR TALK
Indeed all oficadom here silent 1t had nothing The
thing too big for any but every
in the state department and the Capitol people listened
broken story aud held their
1t came the climax to day Of steadily tension and every
where evident that added that Swapping
point have been reached Officials
other bandit raid the border Ila,hta Arizona
word only listened silently to the Of how troopers of the
Tenth had fought
The raid near Ilachia " story Nr, auuhr band Of
EexicanS had the bor lifted
The American side and damped when started
them That all 1t old story her" and lett Washin"r
cold y
The city had busy during day. eyes \l ON many things
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
H|LO ROWING EVENTS
ARE LOOMING GREAT
Second City Will Put Up Attrac-
tive July Fourth Program

Hawaii Herald: vs. the sporting events
of Kamehameha bay are pau in Ho-
nolulu and the people who went down
to see the show are back home again
it is about time TO again talk about the
coming Forth of July sports that
are to be held in Hilo The program
is an attractive one and the fact that
there will be athletic events on land
and sea pulled off makes the affair ail
the more promising. That the row.
ing races will be the chief attraction,
as they will be the first ever pulled
off on the waters of Hilo Bay between
expert Oarsmcn from Oahu and Ha
waii, goes without saying
Rowing is II fine sport and the oars
men who will take part in the races
on the Fourth will certainly put up a
great struggle over the course before
the judge aIHounces which crew is
the winner. That the Hilo crew be
successful in "their initial attempt il
almost too good to hope for, but We
do 50 all the same, most assuredly.
The material is present in Hilo; We.
tcrun rowers are also to be seen on
the streets and good coaches are alsc
to be discovered. That being so il
would seem certain that, given enough
time, there win be developed in Hi,
rowing crews that will take bact
water from no other inter island
crews. When the Hilo breakwater il
finished there will exist sheet OF
water that cannot be surpassed any
where for rowing purposes. That being
the case, boatsheds will spring int
being at many different spots around
the harbor, and friendly rivalry-thC
thing, that boosts sports along-will de
velop rapidly. With monthly races be
tween the local clubs and an annual OF
srmi-annunl dig at the Honolulu ROW
ing clubs, the sport will surely come
into great prominence. That it doe
SO is the earnest wish Of all those whC
know what clean, young athlete
means in private and public life.
July Fourth will be "A red letter day
for Hlu and it will mark the begin
ming Of new era as regards sports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
H|LO PROMISES
BANNER TINE
Great Crowd From Honolulu Is
Expected To Witness Cries.
cent City Regatta

The Myrtle, Healani and Honolulu
clubs are sending crews to Hilo for
July 4 under the auspices of the Ha.
waiian Rowing Association to compete
in a barge race against the Hilo Row.
ing Club. ...... -
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby the Inter. Island will send the
steamer Mauna Kea on Saturday. July
|, leaving Pier ID at three clock in
the afternoon and proceeding to Hilo,
calling only at Lahaiua.
Arrival will be made at Hilo at seven
CLOCK on Sunday morning and there
will then be ample time for those who
wish to- do so, to pay visit to the
Volcano, remain overnight at the hotels
there, and return to Hilo during the
afternoon of Monday, July 8.
Baseball In Hilo
For those who prefer to remain in
Hilo, there win be baseball match
between an army team and the local
organization, together with a concert
by the band Of the Second Infantry, U.
=. Army. There will also be another
match on Monday afternoon, with an
other band concert, while at night there
will be ball in the armory, to which
everyone will go.
The program for Tuesday, July 4, is
heavy onej it will commence at
eight o clock. With a procession Of
civil and military Organizations. The
cavalry troops of the national guard
from the Parker ranch will be seen in
action for the first time and every sec
ton Of the community will be fully rep
resented. There will be large section
devoted to decorated automobiles and
emblematic floats, and there will be a
big pau section, headed by Hawaii 3
own princess. ~ M. 4
From ten TO one O'Clock the aquatic
sports and rowing contests will be held
in the harbor, while from noon to nalf-
past one there will be, ehildrens' sports
in Mooheau Park on the waterfront.
At two O'Clock military tournament
will commence and will last until even.
ing, to be followed at night by a jap
'anese lantern parade in which several
thousand Japanese will take part.
Cost OF The Trip
The Steamer Mauna Kea will be held
over in Hilo until four o'clock Tues
day afternoon, July 4, and will reach
Honolulu on the return journey at
about seven O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing.
The steamship fare from Honolulu
to Hilo and return will be fifteen dol
lars for this trip only.
The extra charge for the Volcano
trip will be ten dollars for the Volcano
House and eight dollars and fifty cents
for the Crater Hotel. This extra charge
covers all expenses of every kind, in.
GLIDING automobile from Hilo to either
hotel, drive TO the cfater, stop,over for
night, and return auto to Hilo the next
afternoon. Al meals at hotels are in.
cluded in this charge also.
The steamer Mauna Kea win have &C
comm odations for 100 passengers, out.
iide of the crews.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27

department Secretary Baker comparatively
the desk he hoI> had the red that swalr him. and
threatened TO I, his actions, and had ordered the militia sent south
: S,"na the" n"nc could be gathered into units
PLAN WILL AVOID MANY DELAYS
he said and Funston should have
Em They forwarded possible without waiting
Cor mobilization the states the the
Federal
E this plan the delay necessary for mobilization will be
avuuIrl
The commanders notified to advise General Funston direct
when troop battery other unit is mustered Fun
will then c,tr where this unit wanted and it will be started
"r that point without delay.
No further from Washington will be The troops
Nu he sent direct upon FunsOn's assignment.
lrv the day the cabinet and discussed the situation
he lasted for hours and conclusion
nunr that still unchanged 1t ntimated
hal the cabinet still waiting official reports OF the fight
Mean from all Of the border, and from Mexico itself
word the increasing seriousness of the situation Amer
h the hundreds fleeing the ports the hope of
Vera Cruz trOngcd with refugees, and hun
hv reported to be their that 1t is
uncr-l"d that transports be Immediately bring
he t. the United States.
AMERICAN NOTE IS KEPT CLOSE SECRET
the Mexico the officially that the Am
being kept Officials declared that Mexico
N'uII mot attack the United States troops Mexico but
AL" NOT permit any advance to the SOUTH
i' lHran/a cabinet yesterday morning, and held long
"iu;. but made public statement.
t I'm N"gae the report unconlrmed yet that lOOO
Vie troop" assembled south Of the border line and that
" u,ud their way Jnn the first force These
"' l'N hu1 miles south Of the border
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
BIGGER NAVY PLAN
NOW AGREED UPON
,A,.Oci.tod Pres. BY Federal Wireless,

(Associated Press BY Federal Wire!essD
WASHINGTON, June 24-The sen.
ate naval subcommittee has agreed
upon a program of four superdreod-
nOughts and four battlecruiscrs to be
laid down this year.
This program was decided on follow
ing prolonged conference with Rear
Admirals Taylor and Blue and Secrc-
tary Daniels. 1t was also decided to
recommend an increased personnel for
the service of more than 1000 meu.
1t is understood that this program.
particularly that part of it increasing
the personnel of the navy, is acceptable
TO President Wilson
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
AMERICANS NOWFLEEING
FROM TUKPAM OIL FIELD
tAssOeiated Pros, By Federal wirsie.s.l

GALVESTON, June "a The oil
camps Of Tuxpam are being abandonded
by the operators. who are beginning to
arrive here in increasing numbers. Ae-
rording TO the story told by these refu-
gcn, the Carrauza commander there has
informed the Americans in the district
that q state of war exists between the
United States and Mexico. The refu
gees also bring word that it is com.
monty reported in Mexico that an ediet
will be issued July I, ordering the Eek.
ccutioh" of all Americans still in the
country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27

I is possible that the advance has been
definitely halted, and that Turkey, be,
lieved for a time to have been on the
point of dissolution, has a new lease
If life The reports announced that
the Russians have been attacked by
the Turks and forced back to the Per
sian border, having lost their control Of
the Paitiak Pass, one of the main points
Of entrance to the Tigris valley from
Persia, and a famous old caravan route.
Gains At Verdun
On the Western front the Germans
are also ma king gains, according to last
night s despatch hes. The afternoon com.
mumques from Paris reported that
nothing but minor Gghting had taken
place on the Ncrdun sector, but last
night s told a different story. The leu
tons evidently have gained another step
IN their attack upon the former French
fortress. On the right, or Eastern bank
If the Meuse river, they succeeded yes,
terday in forcing their way into the
advanced trenches protecting Thiau,
mont Farm, about FIVE miles northwest
Of the outskirts of the city, and lying
between Hills 344 and 345. The farm
French, and is almost directly west of
La Caillette Bots.
The attacks were made by the fam
ms massed formations, which ignored
the terrific fire of the French gunners
and rifemen and despite their own
fearful losses, drove the defenders out
Of the outer trenches and occupied them
French Hold At Fluery
Other attacks were made on the
trenches protecting the lines at Fluery
but the French lines held there despite
the repeated and desperate attempts OF
the Germans to force a passage. The
French counter-attack even succeeded
in Wrestling certain ground from the
attackers.
The French also attempted to drive
the Germans out of the trenches west
of Fort de NaNx, they have been hold
ing for some time. In all three separ
ate attempts were made by Genera
Petain S troops and made in vain, ac
cording to the dispatches from Berlin
In the Champagne front, over a dis
lance of 1900 yards, the Germans after
a. long preparatory bombardment
launched succession of attacks but
were repulscd.
Rome reported last night that the
Italian troops are again slowly oustinG
the Austrians from their positions
gained in the recent Austrian drive, in
the Orsa valley.
Grecians Are Pleased
Dispatches from Athens, annOunc,
that the pOpulaGe of Greece is delighted
bY the action of the Allies in forcing
ont the SkOulOudis cabinet, and com
Pelling the abandonment of its former
attitude by the government. The lift
ing Of the commercial and food block
ade which the Allies have maintained
also gives great satisfaction.
Alexander Zaimis has been appointed
prcmior and minister of foreign af
fairs, and General Cullaris has, becom'
minister of war and marine, the last
only temporarily.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
70 JAPANESE MUNITIONS
FOR MEXICAN FIGHTERS
(AssOetated Press By Federal wireless.l

TOXIC, June 23-High officials of
the japanese government stated today
omphaticalIy that japan has received
no orders to supply munitions to Mexi-
80. They declare that their munitions
plants are working to capacity to sup
ply the Allies in Europe. They also
say that Jap pan docs not want to see
Mexico and the United States at war,
and point out that in this event Japan
would suffer commercially.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
PLANES BOMB VENICE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.

(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wtreless)
VENICE, June 24-This city was the
target for fresh aerOplane attacks by
Austrian battleplanes yesterday. A
number Of bombs were dropped, kill
ing six persons but doing small ma
terial damage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
JAPANESE TROOPS SUFFER
SUN STROKE IN PARADE
Especial oablsgram to Nippu Jiu.)

TOXIC, June 23.-Fifty privates Of
the Thirty-eiehth regiment Of infant
r. suffered from during the
while the regiment was being reviewed
by Prince Kamin, military inspector.
general of the Japanese army.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
MEXICANS ARE
READY TO VOLUNTEER
tAusOciated Press BY Federal wirolos.l

Ell PASO, June 23-Tbe Mexican
government states that one million
Mexicans have volunteered for service,
according to n City of Mexico despatch
to the consulate here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
may. DRAFT MILITIA WHO
TAKE NEW SERVICE OATH
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrele,.J

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessD
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Thc house
of representatives yesterday adopted
by vote of 332 to two, the resolution,
introduced by Congressman Hay chair
man bf the military affairs committee,
authorizing the President to draft into
service Immediately all national
guardsmen subscribing to the new oath
Of that service. 1t is probable that
the senate will adopt the same rcsolu-
tion this morning, as the Indications
last night pointed to such action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27
JAPANESE WARSHFPS SAID
TO BE ON PACIFIC COAST
(AssOctated Press by Federal Wlreless.l

'AssoclAted Fress ny federal Wlreless)
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Sccretary
Of the Navv Daniels has asked Admi raj
Winslow of the Pacific feet for inforr
nation on the reported presence Of
Japanese warships on the west coast of
Mexico.
The japanese embassy here states
TINT it has heard L" such report.
This afternoon Secretary Baker give
10 the President preliminary report
from General Pcrshing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-27

Reports from MesOpOtamia and Per
STA. coming through Official sources at
ConstRhtinople, are chedriug for the
Central Powers. The Russians, after
their sensational gains in that zone Of
the conflict, appear to have been block
ed, for time, at any rate, and unless
th" troops under the Grand Duke Njcho-
las are reinforced with men aud guns,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
BANKERS MEET IN
FLINT, TUESDAY

Business after the war" will be
the subject OF an address which
George f. Roberts, assistant TO the
president OF the National City bank.
New York, will make before the
members OF the Michigan State
Bankers association, which will hold
it's annual convention In Flint, June
10, IA and 10. Other speakers will
include James T. Keena. Hal II.
Smith. the Rev. Samuel s. Marquis.
OF Detroit, and DR. G. b. NEEDING. OF
New York; Mrs. G.. II. Matthias, field
agent of the Alabama Bankers asso
citation, Gadsden. Ala. and Mrs.
Nellie Kedzie Jones, OF Smoky Hill
farm, Auburndale. Wis.
officers OF the association will be
elected. Thursday morning. Follow
ing the convention. members OF the
association will meet 10 elect six
officers. including member OF the
executive committee TO succeed the
late George r. lawson. Numerous
entertainments Will be provided for
the delegates and for the women ac
companying them.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
MOrtuary.

BANE,--June 10. 1916. Myrtle r. Bane.
beloved wife OF Robert r.. Baue.
Funeral from residence. 20gt
Woodward-ave.. at y. m. Tuesday.
BROwN-June II. 7S2 Fischcr-ave..
George \ Brown, mother or Mrs.
Gilbert Malcolm, Mrs. Robert Eng
or and Ernest r.. Brown. Funeral
services from residence Tuesday at
y. m.
DUNN-Junc 10, 1915. at his resi-
dtnce, 1871 McDouEnll-avc.. Michael.
beloved husband OF Julia, father OF
Alger and Earl Dunn, brother 81
sister Kate Dunn 81 Sacred Heart
convent. Mrs. Margaret Morley and
Marian Dunn. Funeral Tuesday
from residence $50 a. m, and st.
Joachim church at a. m, via au-
tomobiles.
HUDsoN.-June 10, At his residence.
4e3 IIoiromb-ave. We're y, beloved
son Of Fred VI and Maud Hudson
Funeral from residence Wednesday.
June Il. az $50 y. m. Burial at
Forest Lawn via automobiles.
Assume 10. Frank, aged 81 years.
beloved son of Martin and tho late
Dorothy and brother % Anthony. ~
BROOKLYN. y y. Funeral from
residence. 1850 ". Rave. Tues-
day, June n. az $50 10 St Anth-
ony's church at . a, m.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
BOARD OF HEALTH
PROPOSALS FOR
DRIVEWAYS AND WALKS

Sealed proposals for the constrpc-
ton OF concrete driveways and side
walks upon the grounds or the tier
man Kiefer hospital, located on Ham-
ilton Boulevard and Blaine avonue.
will be received At the office ~ the
Secretary, Board OF Health. 2SS st
Antoine street, until IL o'clock noon
juno 20. 1916
Proposals shall include all grading
concrete work, curbing, back hlling'
etc.
Concrete paving 90 be OF single
course construction, curbing OF con
crete. all work TO ba done according
60 the latest standard specification or
the Department OF Public Works for
this class OF work and under the SUI
pervision OF that department.
Proposals must be accompanied by
certified check in the amount OF s
per cent OF the proposal. and payo bic
90 the Board OF Health/of Detroit.
Two bonds In n sum equal 10 the
full amount Of the contract Will be
required.
Proposals 90 be made according TO
plans and specifcations on flc In tho
Sceretary's Office, copies OF which
may be secured on application.
The Board OF Health reserves tho
right TO reject any or all proposals
submitted.
THE BOARD or HEALTH.
BY JOHN +. McKlNI.AY.
B-Si1 Secretary
Detroit. Mich, June IL. 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-06-12
Deaths


Stanley Nodsl 5af Roosevelt. 6
months. lTUucuu pneumonia, stanley
koToua. Haf Twenty fourth, ~ years.
E i@,1R go F2"5iy", %" ye6r.
chronic ncphrltis, Fanny IAcnrrman,
IS Brady. 90 years. m}ugarottis, Ed
ward II Drew. l,l6 Concord, il
months. brOucno pneumonia, scott
about 20 years. pulmonary tubcrcu-
losis; John Murray. Recoiving huspi-
tai, about 81 years. alcoholism, Helen
Woytula. - Delray. months. men,
nights: Armin y. Wheeler. Receiving
hospital, about Is years, bronCho
pneumonia; Mary Maczulewicz, 3S4
Loyett, 70 years. louar pneumonia
Wladyslaw Sanccki. 5Si Harper. IS
dowski. Harper hospital, years, tu-
berculous meningitis. ArkalH Guzu-
kin, Harper hospital AZ years. gastric
ulcer, Ruby Smith, SGg Fifteenth, 3
years. meningitis, Mrs. Mary Jordin,
Detroit Tuberculosis sanitarium, 81
years. pulmonary phthisis; James O..
Vine. Grace hospital, Sc years, lntes-
final obstruction, Evelyn Llclinskl,
500 Grand River. l year. pulmonary
tuberculosis; Laverne ONeil, Herman
Kiefer hospital, Z years, dlphtheria;
Stanislaus bolinski, Grace hospital
20 years. chronic lymphatic leukemiai
Edward stalnczak. sl2 Rivard. I
months. septic pneumonia, Anthony
Stainczak. sl2 Iiivard. 4 years sep
tic pneumonia; America tasulo. 25H
Fifth. 5 months brOnchO pneumonia;
Edward Gale. 6G4 LakpvieW. 81 years.
cerebral hemorrhaEe, Frances Allen,
326 whitney. 70 years. chronic bron-
chitis, Joseph Nakiclskt 65g Ham
mond, year. cerebro spinal fever;
Grace A. Walsh. $50 sixth. 80 years.
endocarditis; Veronica Tusala, 500
Forest east, ) months, intestinal con
WILSON'S. Frederick poolcy, Harper
hospital. 80 years. inquest pcudingi
Helen Jasukiewicz. 25S Plumer, 4
years, inquest pending, Milo Bostlck.
1870 Cadillac, 3 months. broncho
pneumonia; Edna VI. Kamciu. 104S
Livernois, ] month, marasmus; Ed
ward Cieholski. 3S2 Alexaudrine east
l year, acute CASTRO enteritiS, An
drew Maczulcwlcz. 3sf f.ovett days.
prematurity; Caroline \. sitter, 3T6
stanton, p years, puerpcral septice-
mia; Gertrude Jones. Harper hospital
West branch, 3S years. carcinoma OF
liver.