davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-07
CLAIMS bx the SQUARE Mile.

Any new source of food supply Is
important in these days, and the gov
ernment fisheries bureau is greatly de
lighted at the discovery Of the vast
and hitherto unknown beds Of clans
off the coast of central Alaska. not
far from Cordova. One bed is 60
miles long and from three to five miles
wide.
The clans are quite different from
those common in our Eastern mar
kets. They are 'razor clams"-a kind
of biva1ve that derives its name. ap-
propriately descriptive, from it's like
ness in shape to a razor.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-07
The Extraxauant Girl.

A member of the war trade board
said in a discussion Of pre-war extrav-
agance:
81 heard a story the other day, a
story about an extravagant Pittsburgh
girl. She got engaged to young brok-
er, but her father put his foot down
on the match.
"'What's your objection to Harold,
papaT the Pittsburgh girl asked. bit
ing her lip.
"My objection fumed the old man,
SIS that the fellow can't support you
"'But papa," said the girl, coldly,
neither can you.'"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-07
Relieved.

At Camp Dodge one night Swede
was on guard duty. Being new to the
business, time dragged slowly, but
finally the officer with relief came
along. The Swede said: "Halt." They
halted, and next he said: "Who was
datf" The officer replied: "Of1cer
with relief" The sentry, after wait
ing several minutes in vain attempt
to recall to mind what he should say,
brought forth this startling command !:
"Dismiss yourselfs and be reconciled."
Needless to say the stiffness Of the
night was broken by a roar Of laugh
Ter.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-07
mNo Lick. No Candvn

"Tm going to buy some candy with
my penny" lisped little two-year-Old
girl.
I'm not" said her brother, who is
not quite six years old. 'Tm going to
save mines and buy another Thrift
stamp"
"Well. want some candy" argued
the girl.
"Aw, go ahead and buy your candy"
replied her brother, "but I'm going to
save mine and buy a Thrift stamp
cause daddy said that will help lick the
kaiser. and he says if he amt licked
there won't be any candy"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-07
Indians Prove Patriotism.

DENVER, Col. July 6. 6.-Denied
a right to serve in the United
States Army, one hundred Colo
rado Indians are doing their bit
by working on the highways of
this State. They are building
modern roads over the trails
blazed by their forefathers
through forests of the Rocky
Mountain re gion.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-07
EUSEY WILL LEAD
SPECIAL SERVICE

Chaplain Eusey of the 35th
Infantry will have charge of the
weekly united microscopy SER
vice on Thursday evening at s
o'clock at the Trinity Congrega-
tional church. 1t is urged that the
pubic in general attend these
services, since they are held es-
pecially in behalf of our country
and our soldiers and sailors.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-07
His Iona Life Assured.

''Your cobra is quite card" said
the visitor at the circus.
Eyes, sir"
"But where are you going to get an
other cobra in this country in case
that one dies?" s
"'WelI, I expect this one to last q
long time" responded the performer.
"As you see, he leads a charmed Hfe.''
The Peoples Home Journal.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-07

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
.irht. it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-07

More than 800 penalties for violation
Of rules and regulations governing IL
censed dealers In foodstuffs have been
imposed during the past ten months by
the food administration. About $50
companies and individuals have been
ordered to quit business In licensed
commodities for a limited or unlimited
period, and over 500 have voluntarily
made money payment, usually to the
Red Cross, or have temporarily alb.
stained from doing business rather
than risk calling down more drastic
penalties.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-07
MEDAL Of HONOR
TESTS ARE FIXED
GENERAL PERsHIN0 TELLS HIS
OFFICERS WHAT DEEDS ARE
TO BE REWARDED.
ARMY STORES LOW PRICES
Soldiers In France Can Buy Many
Things Cheaper Than In This Coun-
try-New "overseas Cap" Added
70 American Equipment.

(Trom Committee on Public Information)
Washington.-These tests are ap-
piled to cases recommended for the
medal of honor, according to instruc-
tions issued as a guide to officers by
General Pershing:
Men who have performed In action
deeds of most distinguished personal
bravery and self-sacrif1ce above and
beyond all call Of duty; so conspicu-
ous as clearly to distinguish them for
gallantry and intrepidity above their
comrades; which involve risk Of life
or the performance Of more than or
dinarily hazardous service, the Omis-
sion Of which would not justly sub
ject the person to censure for short
coming or failure in the performance
Of his duty.
The istinguished-service cross is
awarded for gallantry In action to any
ono who may distinguish himself in ac-
ton by extraordinary heroism In con-
nection with military operation
against an armed enemy, under cir
cumstances which do not justify the
award Of the medal Of honor.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS medal Is
awarded for exceptionally meritorious
service to the government In connec-
ton with operations against an armed
enemy.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-07

included in the published price lists.
These lists are made available to each
company and purchases may be made
either for cash or on credit.
Among the staples to be found in
these chain stores are: Fresh beef,
ham, bacon, turkey. potatoes. rice.
hominy, beans, onions, coffee, tea,
sugar, cheese, cocoa. butter, and evap-
grated fruits. The canned fruits and
vegetables include: Apples. peaches.
apricots, pears, cherries, currants,
pineapples, prunes, asparagus. sweet
corn, tomatoes, mushrooms, sweet po-
tatoes, spinach. squash, turnips and
beans. Included in the list of canned
meats and fish are: Lobsters, oysters,
salmon, mackerel, cod, sardines,
shrimps, herring, devilsd grabs, sau-
sages, tongue, turkey, deNled ham.
corned beef, corned-besf hash, roast
beef and mincemeat.
For the man with q sweet tooth
there are: Jams, jellies, preserves.
raisins. apple butter, maple sirup, mo.
lasses, cranberry sauce, citron. nuts
candy, etc. The smoker may purchase
smoking tobacco~and chewing tobacco,
cigars, cigarettes, pipes. cigarette pa.
pers and matches. The incidental
needs Of all the men are supplied with
razors, combs, brushes for all pur-
poses, buttons, soap, shaving sticks
shaving mugs, mirrors, razor strops
shoe polish, shoe laces, toilet water
talcuD1 powder, tooth powder, witch.
basel, towels, handkerchiefs, pocket
Knives, needles, thread, candles and
playing cards.
In one army camp there are 55 bat
TALON baseball teams, besides the head
quarters, staff, brigade and division
teams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-07

In one army camp there are 55 bat
TALON baseball teams, besides the head
quarters, staff, brigade and division
teams.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-07
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
AND ITS LOCATION.
NAME OF OWNER.

Oberon Land Coos hf sw or, less
17.13 n Colorado Ranch Co..
less 5.32 a. less part plot
ted, less part F. r..
Croke Canal
do 49,. hf Sc or. less ~
Colorado Ranch Co., less
Is a. to Farmers Res. &
Croke Canal. and less part
plated as Blks. 30l and
3S. Oberon 3rd Fig. So.
Croke Canal
OBrien & Carmody end halO.....ne or
do ..... in sw or sw or NV Nr
do Observation-Disclosures. NV or
Old, John w. and Geo. H. (3nd half)
....................SW ar Sc ar
Ord Ralph ....e hf NV or ne ar and ne
or ne Or less strip to D.
& l. NJ. r. X.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-07
COUNTY TREASURER'S
Delinquent Tax Sale
Publication List of Delinquent Taxes in Jefferson County,
Colorado, for the years lo12-1915-l916 and 1917.
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFEICE,\
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF JEFFERSON.
COURT HOUSE. GOLDEN.

Public notice hereby given that will, according to law
offer at public the casurcrs Office OF the County OF
Jefferson and State OF Colorado, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH 1918
and succeeding days the hour of 10 O'Clock NJ
Of said days much of the following described real estate STU
ed said County which taxes for the 1912
1917 have paid and also for the taxes and charges
against the thereof for personal property as shall
NECESSARY said taxes, interest and penalties
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-07

-, ar
Mclean. j. W. end halO....s ht NV nr
McSnmara, Julia ,sni hnlf.,.,.strip ~
land % by lao n OF
boundary OF aw ar ur
Mnhon"y, Kat" -. lot or sw nr sw nr
M ne ar n" ar and NJ
rw dr ne ar ne or, less =
Mcrrick. W ~, end hnifl..,,.w hi
sw ar less . u Ri, and III.
Midway Real Estu,c and coal Co..,
30 n IN Ew pr ~ lr
do coco, Coal. oil aud mineral
rights In II hr and - hf sw
ar nni If >" ar
ar. less n Rd, aud ut,
Miller ]. Il. and !. y, Phillips, Ruth
Miller Margaret parcel IN M ~ nr
MILLER ', N,,.,.,." uf ~ ar =. ar
Missncr, Ediy,u......3 n IN y" ar 80 ar
Montgomery. Edgar a IN NV ar nv
ar
Morris, y, w"ns....s,,.,,.s NV pr 50 nr
Morris. H. Ills by ~ II In " hf
ne ar NV ar OF ne ur
Morris. Mr.. Kat. c.''..re ar NV ar
and M NV or and n" ar
~ or
Morrison. Anna II, end habit q in
Morrison State pank'...'" " .eli a in .w
ar So af
Nsccum. Cha.. Il. and Vincent Il.
Jones The Freedom Tun.
mel site
Nicholson, James n. t.nd half)...,...
Ia In " hi = hf hi sw ar
~ -
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-11-07

ybanik. Franctscus,. hi sc ar
Allie. ". Me- hi nv ar ne ar sw
4 ar and I . In ne ar ne ar
~ qr and - ar nc ar sw
qr and ! In ne ar ne ar
sw or and nj sw ar n.
[ ar sw ar
faiilr. ". N...,part Of " hf " nj nv
qr - gr
'crmiiiion. Anna......nw ar nc ar and
hi nv ar and NV ar nv
gr
'ermiiiion. ]. c.....,.....,...nW ar sw ar
do ...............,... ne ar re ar
do .,...........part Of . hf ne ar
'idler. Hrcs c........,.....O ~ l. IN
'ir,irn. Henry c......ne ar nv Qr and
-. - :. ................... . 4 . =
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-26
NEW CITY DIRECTORY

The last bulletin of the Wausau
Chamber of Commerce says concern
ing new city directory: 1.-THE long
sought city directory for which we
have waited so long, is about to
mature, but not from the point we
expected. The Wright people are now
making a preliminary canvass of the
city and if the necessary amount of
orders can be received there will be
no question as to its being issued. Mr.
Mcdonald met with the executive
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce and it is understood that they
will furnish a directory for five dol
lars, which is somewhat of an increase
over the last issue, but their represen-
tative stated that all materials and
labor in connection with the issue
was much higher, therefore it would
be quite impossible to get it out for
less money.
We are to receive a complete direc-
tory, in fact one of the best that has
ever been issued by any firm. This
directory will contain everything that
Nan be thought of for the benefit of
those who are paying for the service.
It will not only contain the names in
alphabetical order, but also by streets.
The renter and owner of the property
will also be designated. This will
come under the street F sading and all
such other information as will be ben
efcial will be given.
1t is expected that this directory
will be issued in the next six or
eight weeks"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-26
A MILL WHEEL EXPLOSION
Several Hundred Dollars Worth of
Property Destroyed WOrkmen
Escape Injury

While testing an eight foot, seven
ton iron band mill wheel at the Muir
ray Manufacturing Co.'S plant, at
about 4 40 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
and running at high rate of speed
through some defect in the wheel, it
suddenly exploded, pieces crashing
through the east side of the building
and through the roof of the same.
One of the pieces, weighing about
2,400 pounds, crossed the street, just
missing a loaded moving street car,
crashed through the twelve inch brick
wall of the boiler room of the j. NJ.
Kuebler Co. plant and badly damaging
the boiler walls. Another piece of the
wrecked wheel, weighing about 700
pounds, landed on the roof of the
Kuebler factory, wrecked the blow
pipe and a heating coils, and still
another piece of the broken wheel,
weighing about 200 pounds, landed on
the latter's property, but did no dam
age. However, the Kuebler plant is
shut down for repairs.
At the Murray plant steel truss
was wrecked, an iron post support
ing the roof was broken and several
iron pullies were destroyed at the
time of the accident.
Luckily not a person was injured
in either establishments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-26
DEATH OF ii. w. LUEBNER

Last Sunday night Hugo w. Lueb-
ner passed away at an Oshkosh hos
pital, where he had been receiving
treatment for the past several months.
The remains arrived in this city last
evening accompanied by William Neil
aim, who went to Oshkosh after the
body. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
the deCeaseds brother, Oscar Luebner,
566 Grand avenue, Rev. E. c. Grauer
officiating. Interment will follow in
Pine Grove cemetery. Mr.. Luebner
was born in Manitowoc, June II, 1874,
and was a resident of Wausau for
more than twenty-five years. Surviv-
ing are his brother, Oscar Luebner,
and sister, Mrs. Arthur r. Schmidt,
both of this city. He was a member
Of the Eagles, Modern Woodmen of
America and the Retail Clerks In
ternational Protective association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-26
DEATH DUE TO FALL

Mrs. Stanislaus Basinski died at the
family home, 631 Park avenue, Satur-
day. The cause of her demise was
due to injuries sustained to her spine
in a fall about year ago. The de-
ceased was a native of Germany and
born in the year 1873. At the age of
ten years the family came to Wausau.
She was united in marriage with Mr..
Basinski twenty-five years ago in this
city. Surviving are her widower and
four children, Frank. Edwin, Stanley
and Marian Basinski, all living at
home; her mother, Mrs Anna Koppa
of Wausau; three sisters, Mrs. S. L.
Sobush of Green Bay, Mrs. Luther
Allender of Chicago and Miss Mary
koppa of Los Angeles, Cal, and one
brother, Alex Koppa, of this city. Her
funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock at st. Mich
aels church, Rev. Father T. Wojak
being in charge. Burial will be made
in st. Michael's cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-26
CIRCUIT JUDGES

The Circuit Judges of Wisconsin
met in annual session in Milwaukee
on Friday and Saturday. A resolution
was adopted petitioning Congress to
declare valid all citizenship certifi-
Gates founded on old law declarations
issued previous to the recent Supreme
Court decision voiding certificates
based on first papers issued prior to
1906. The seven year clause made
them invalid, after 1913, the court
ruled.
Justice M. B. Rosenberg described
the work of the Supreme court, of
which he is a member.
DR.. Daniel Hopkinson, Milwaukee,
pathologist read a paper at the morn
ing session on THE Medical Witness
The meeting came to an end Satur-
day morning with the reelection of
the old officers to serve another year.
The officers are: President, Judge G..
A. Fowler, Fond du Lac; vice-presi-
dent, Judge A. H. Reid, Wausau; sec
rotary, &. S. Park, Fond du Lac, clerk
of Judge FOwler's court. Their an
nual meeting will be held in MilWau-
kee, Dec. 81, 1918.
The judges adjourned at noon to
attend the dinner given by the Mil
waukee Bar association at the Hotel
Pfister, and in the evening they at
tended the patriotic concert at the
Deutscher club
Judge A. H. Reid of this city was in
attendance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-26
IMPORTANT

From: Committee on Nursing, State
Council of Defense.
Subject: Enrolment of young wo-
men for three years training in the
schools of accredited hospitals.
l. Forty-five per cent of all regis
tered graduate nurses are needed to
fill the requirements of the army for
1918. The immediate emergency
caused by the withdrawal of these
nurses has been in part met by the
intensified training of women, but the
future emergency call can be met
only by enlarging the training schools
of the hospitals of the state and fill
ing these schools to their capacity
with pupil nurses.
2. One hundred and sixty young
women must be secured for the ac-
credited hospitals training schools Of
the state before June LIST and eighty
OF these must be enrolled by March
lst.- The quota merely represents the
immediate need of the state.
3. Applicants must have completed
at least two years of high school
training. High school and college
graduates, however, are particularly
desired to avail themselves Of this
opportunity to serve their country by
devoting three years in preparation
for specialized and important service.
d. 1t is urged that you make an
active campaign in your county to
enroll young women for this service
requesting them to make application
at once through the Committee on
Nursing, State Council of Defense and
to specify the hospital they desire to
enter.
Very truly yours,
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
By Stella S. Mathews,
Chairman Committee on Nursing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-26
WOMEN'S CONSERVA-
TI0N COMMITTEE

The food conservation committee of
the Woman's Committee of the Mara
thon County Council of Defense, met
in the office of o. P. Babbitt, County
Food Commissioner, on Saturday and
outlined the work of the county. 1t
was concluded to carry on an active
campaign of demonstration the COM
ing season, showing how to make
substitute breads. The law now is
that no wheat -four can be sold I'M
der any circumstances. unless an
equal amount of flour substitutes are
sold with it. The principal substi-
tutes are oatmeal, cornmeal, barley
meal, rice and hominy. but rye -four
and any f1ours made of rye, are not
substitutes. Potatoes. temporarily
may be sold as a substitute, figuring
four pounds of potatoes as equivalent
TO one pound of substitute flour.
: Demonstrations will be held on
Tuesday evenings at the Industrial
school by Miss Brunstead, repeating
the program OF last Thursday. 1t was
also planned by the ladies to have
demonstrations at various schools, to
have classes compete in trying out
various recipes, etc. 1t was also
planned to have window displays.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-26
ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON

The MONDAY luncheon of the Wau-
sau Rotary club was held at st. Johns
Guild hall on Wednesday. A large
number were present. DR.. Joseph
Smith, president, presiding.
The matter of either making We'd
nesdays the permanent days for hold
ing luncheOns or returning to Mon
days was discussed. The change was
made on account of the Hoover order
to make Mondays heatless. 1t was
voted to return to Mondays 1t was
voted further, to leave the question
OF holding the monthly Thursday
evening meeting to the discretion of
the entertainment committee.
M. c. Ewing introduced his guests
Grant Ford, engineer of the Wisconsin
Valley Electric company, recently
married and located in Wausau and
d. r. Mead of Grand Rapids.
Mayor Marquardt introduced P. A.
Quartet and w. Kolsta of Milwaukee.
Secretary A. II. Zimmerman intro
duced Alfred H. Zimmerman, Jr.,
stating the young man was unable
to be present, but that he felt the
Rotarians would enjoy smoke at
his expense. All agreed the young
man was a connoissuer on good
smokes.
w. H. Bissell, who has become fam
GUS in raising luscious apples on his
orchard in the West, supplied the
Rotarians with a sample of his best
efforts, which was duly appreciated.
5. }. Pentler, manager of the Mara
thon Shoe company, addressed the
club on the manufacture of shoes,
and as to present and past conditions.
He brought samples OF tanned leath-
er and shoes from the cutting out to
the finished product, telling the vari-
Gus processes; how many could be
manufactured in a day, etc, and sam
pies were passed around and examined.
1t was one of the most interesting
and instructive trades talk given be-
fore the club, and enjoyed by all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-26
THE MARRIAGE QUESTION

The hollowness of the life of the
butterfly of society is ably depicted in
"The Marriage Question" which will
be presented at the Grand Opera
House, Thursday night, Feb. 2S, I'M
der the direction of Rowland & How
ard, who are also the producers Of
"A Daughter of the Sun" The story
has a good moral and the serious
phases of the drama are Iightened by
pleasing vein of comedy.
The heroine marries a man ostensi-
bly, for his money. She is poor girl
and her elevation to life of ease and
luxury turns her head. She accepts
the attentions of other men only to
regret it. The couple separate, but
are eventually reconciled and the
play has a happy ending. The drama
points out the folly of marriage with
love and it is calculated to appeal
strongly to those who contemplate
matrimony. The play is presented by
a capable company, including Wanda
Ludlow and Oscar O'Shea and it is
given an appropriate scenic produc-
ton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-26
FIRE DEPARTMENT RUNS

At $40 p. m, Tuesday No. 3, was
called to the home of James d. Nc
Kay, SO Adams street, to put out
chimney fire.
At 2:25 p. m, Wednesday No. was
called to the home of Mrs. NJ. C. Leach,
902 Third street, to quench fire in
one of the rooms Of the home, caused
by a chimney fire, which was ex-
tinguished by neighbors before the
arrival Of the fire lads. Slight damage
resulted.
At 1925 a. m, Sunday No. 2, was
called to the home of Michael Forsmo,
919 North Second avenue, to care for
a chimney fire.
At 4:10 p. m, yesterday No. 9, was
called to the home of August Schu-
bring, on Humboldt avenue, to attend
to chimney fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-26
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN LERUM

Mrs. Mary Barbara Lerum, wife of
John Lerum, 1106 Prospect avenue,
passed away Sunday morning at eight
o'clock, after an illness of three weeks
with pneumonia. Her funeral will be
conducted on Wednesday morning at
nine O'Clock at st. James church by
Rev. Father 0'Toole. Burial will be
made in st. Joseph's cemetery.
The deceased was born at West
Bend, Wisconsin, September II, 1854,
and was siXty-three years of age.
Surviving are her husband, one son.
John Lerum of Davenport, Iowa, and
two daughters, Mrs. Grin Liljeqvist
and Mrs. Catherine Mcneil of Wausau
Friends of the deceased are kindly
asked not to send flowers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-26
MADE APPLICATIONS

The following named have made ap-
plication at the Wausau sub-station
p for service in the United States navy
during the past two weeks: Clarence
Gaedtke, Oscar Zochert, Leonard j.
Jeske, Wausau; Mike j. Wood, Glenn
Dake, Brokaw; Albert F. Luedtke,
Harry H. Schar, Stratford; Henry
Rutta, Stevens Point; Arthur Gam
mond, Wittenberg; Lloyd Ellis Dewey,
Mather; Clifford M. Harrison, Reeds
burg; Vernon H. Freiburger, Amigo;
and Pierre Knight, Marshfield.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-26
DEMONSTRATION

Miss Hanna Brunstad of the Indus
trial school, under the auspices of the
Food Conservation committee, will
repeat her demonstration at the In
dustrial school this evening at 1880
O'Clock. Everybody is invited. Miss
Brunstad gave a demonstration on
conservation of food last Wednesday,
and the same will be given this even
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-26
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

Airline Urmanski, 500 Garfield street,
whooping cough; Henry Kalbes, $50
Park avenue, measles; Edna Rolf,
14241a Fourth street, measles; La
Vern Griswold, 726 Harrison boule-
ward, measles; Florence LaBlonde,
1913 South Fifth avenue, whooping
cough; Dorothy Klug, 626 Steuben
street, measles; Alice Cawley, 606 Nc
Clellan street, measles; Ruth and
Liv. Johnson, 431 North First avenue,
measles; Grace Meydan, $50 North
Fourth avenue, whooping cough; Wal
ter Hofmeister, 211 Third street,
measles; ROdna Kile, Infirmary, meas
les; Edith Nieminski, $40 Stewart
avenue, measles.