davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
EXPERT CLAIMS
1IiLLIAMS WROTE
NOTES TO GIRLS
Leorl-nu,s ron pla, 4.

Oklahoma CIV from Vernon 0r from
Df Patterson
From Vernon hrr chen '.-r my
husband"
Following Mu Patterson, 'sN.m n.y.
the letter written hy Mv Patterson 70
Orban. sent with me- note received by
Visa IN MIrrh ~ O'han m Oklahoma
City. va, introduced a, eydsne,. With
note left by Vernon Patterson a. IN,
time Of hsr death Al, 70 M, dl'Dsiil
Of her effects and notifying her brother
DR. " NJ Wallace va' r,H' called
lie testified that o, had known D' Pat.
ierson for seventeen year, ard thar
he had handled most OF h.r hospital
case, for hrn
Diiht Sc, Guli Fi.'
Pruici, ~ you fsmrmts, consul
tation case you had with Dr. Paterson
about three year, ago -
"Ya Dr. Patterson called m, abou,
Q o'clock in the evening ard told me
that he needed me- very badly v,r,
to a place in the - block on North
Broadway saw that Dr. Patterson
was considerably wrought NJ &ie told
me that he had lady patient. and that
she would die from hemorrhag, unless
something was done Immediately The
lady va, bleeding badly and relieved
her all | could, and stopped IN, bleed
ing. She had her face covered, and
! did not see who she va'"
What va, the condition Of Or Pat
tersonl-
81 thought he was unduly Igi,i',d
about somehing He told m, ,hi, the
patient was a very dear friend Of hu
family and that he did not wan, any
thing said about III, case, in order that
the folks at home might No, hear oi H.
| relieved the pNsn, all could, and
advised sending her TO , hospital bu,
she did not want to 90 there On ac.
count Of the nototie,y'
Nothing Illegal
Nothing Of an illegal nature occurred
in connection with N. treatment Of
Vernon Patterson, the h,morrhage, ',.
sulting from her condition merely beng
stopped
Judge 6 II Harris "Hay, you gone
under another name than Wallar, since
you have lived in this 'ta's''
"Ye', 'ir, ! went under The nam, Of
DeVlns for a time"
when wa, this''
elm Maytvtlls u.ks, Eytt rar,s 70
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
Vital Statistics

BIrths
Mr.. and Mrs. James Main, Sls West
Choctaw avenue. girl
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W OReefe, 1914 West
Twenty seventh street a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T O. Dunlap, 1887 West
Forty fourth street. girl
Mr. and Mrs, Fred PojeSny, 1901 West
First street boy.
Mr.. and Mrs: G. II. Ault, 1871 West
Park place, a boy,
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Porter, 1885 West
Hickory -hvenue, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Woods 7fo0 West
Eleventh street, boy,
Deaths.
,.S 'a: sss. &,s.sA ssAiB%ssi 3 sssau,. months old
nemss Phillips. 10 years old, North
NAVY n. winn. - years old, 90
west Tenth street
stacy Petit,
etAcy Petit, So years old, died early
this morning al the home OF his daugh-
tsh Mr. J. II, Everest 6li East Tenth
street The funeral will be held In the
Hahn funeral home, 1920 North Broad
way, Wednesday At 4 o. m. The body
VIII BE- taken to Los Angeles for burial
BuiidIno Permits.
0rces Construction company, bls West
Main street. cne-story brick warehouse,
CIV welborn. i,lS Wee, Thirteenth
street., ono-story franc dwelling, o. 500
A{asa .Is. nsssn, 7 EA'' Eighth street
~ IS .a-...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

Hotarians Hear Housekeepsr-Membe
OF the Rotary club, at the weekly lunch
con this noon, heard Daisy MacFarlane,
employed by the club Ms municipal house
keeper, tell Of her work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

sehevltH Talks to kons-Jules SchevltI
secretary Of the Oklahoma Society for the
Prevention Of Tuberculosis, addressed tho
" meeting and luncheon, held this noon
st the Sklrvln hotel The meeting WAS
better attended than any held this year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

1917 income 2IJ1' Have 500 made
your statement 90 Internal revenue de-
rarnen, Mr Married Man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26
GERMAN GRAND DUKE
COM MITS SUICIDE

AMSTERDAM. MONDAY Feb p d.
The grand duke oi Mcrkl-nhuw Ster.
ill., whose death was announced yeS'
icrday in a dispatch from Neu StctIIts
committed suicide. aooordNg 10 m,
Berlin lokal AWe'rsr Ills body Wa'
found In a small lake Vlh q gun,hoI
wound IN the breast
The grand duke lclt hi, castle Sat
urdsy Tor a walk and A. hc dm not re,
turn a search was made Tor him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

To Relieve Gas In The Stomach
which d,slurbs your sleep. lust try on
SOC bottle Of LAX Eos WITH PEP
SIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative ia
Indigestion or Constipation PIeasar
to take adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

oss Company cted-Ths vinlta Gas
company today was cited 10 appear be-
fore the state corporation commission
March ~ and show cause why II should
not he fined for violation Of the com
missions order. in regard 10 gas service
et Vinlta. Complaint AEAiNst the Eas
company was made by r Cockren,
city clerk OF Vlnita, who asserted thrt
the Ras pressure was inadequate In NJ
fuary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

. Alleged vsorsrt 10 Arrested g, D.
fSnch, who claims to be employed 81
q drug store at Purcell. Okla was AZ
rested here last night on a charge .ot
vaErancy Judge Mitchell fined him ts
and costs but suspended sentence on his
promise 10 leave the city at once
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

sslls IntosIesnts 10 Charge y Gov
inFton was arrested last night by the
police and charged with selling intni,
cants He will he tried In the municipal
court tomorrow afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

sssclAl Church Msstln9s-M ~ Iukf
Methodist church Rev A Lichtonsteln,
Superintendent Of missions. and lr E
ureenheun. rensral secretary ~ tho Ie.
brew Christian Alliance N America, vii
be the principal speakers ~ special
tysninF meetings 10 bs held In the
church The meetings will hc held
promptly at 7b o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

' AospItai Equipment ordered--The state
board OF affairs today awarded contracts
for $1,000 worth NJ equipment for the
new state hospital I'm oklahoma CITY.
While work on the hospital building IL
just beginning. the hoard deemed n nee
essary 10 order equipment for operating
rooms now In order that II might be
here In time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

oovsrror to Visit Farm-Guv n T.
williams left last night FOR his farm N
Bryan county. He planned TO stop or
st the state penitentinry nt McAlcster
pnd will not return 10 Oklahoma CITY
until Friday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

rhalrmsn OF tho state board Of affairs,
left today for Granite where he will In
spect the state reformAtory. While there
Mr.. Aydelotte will plan the building Of
home for the warden Of the reiormatory
The old home was burned about three
months ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

Drive Apalnst spssders - The police
spsned = campaign against auto speed
srs today. Five arrests we're made carly
today. Several uniform and plainclnthes
police are assigned 10 this special duly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

Traffic Violations chsrued-Fight auto
rnobilitsts were arrested yesterday afteru
noW and last night charged with violat.
ing traffic ordinances Each defendant
was fined 81 and costs The majority OF
the violations were driving In or out Of
allsy-ways In the downtown district
without stopping before crossing the
sidewalks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

bankfupioy PttIiIont-IhTtt !vTuHO.II
bankruptcy petitions were flled ~ me
United states district clerks office 10.
day. Harry T. CaHtloberrN salesman
M Cordsu filed the petition involving
the largest sum. ASA william T. Cas-.
tleberry. farmer Of DIll I'2i and
Frank e. Rogers, farmer oi Clinton
tl,7li
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-26

btoIeH Nuto WttuNsFtu M HNIVI1IVUI1. l1
stolen at Tuls. several days ago was
found at Dewey by the local police hs'
titled the police department here that
he had a car there he thought had been
stolen. The numbers on the engine ana
body Of the car corresponded with those
OF Z car which was reported 10 have
been stolen at Tulsa, a record OF which
vas on file at the police station here
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
Senator Gronna Renounces
Pacifism Before Senate
Makes Speech Declaring Loyalty and Will
ingness to Use All His Powers in
Struggle for Victory.

A formal renunciation OF pacifism
was made in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Gronna, of North Dakota. one
of the six members Of the Senate who
voted against the declaration of war.
He declared that although he had op-
posed the war, it is no longer a moot
ed question and that he is now as
much interested in the outcome OF the
war as are those who voted
Senator Gronna's statement was
made during the discussion OF ,t..
ricultural appropriation bill. He sIId:
There were those of us who were
not willing at the particular time the
declaration was made to enter into
this war, but l hope at least that no
Senator will challenge the patriotism
of any of those who were in the mi
nority at that time. We are as much
interested in the outcome of this war
as those of you who were in the ma
jority. We have as willingly given
our sons. and many OF us have given
our sons who did not have to go on
the field of battle under the law; but
after war had been declared speak
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20

ing for myself. I knew ii to he my
patriotic duty TO do everything in my
power TO successfully prosecute the
war
We have contributed as literally as
We have been able to every fund nee
essary to successfully prosecute the
war. It is no longer a mooted ques-
ton. We are facing a powerful en-
cmy. Every true American must real
re that it is his duty as a citizen OF
this government to see that a victory
with honor is won. Our faces must
be turned to the future We are not
living in the past. Autocracy and oil
garchy must be crushed wherever
found in the interest OF peoples gov
ernment, in the interest of liberty and
freedom
Senator Gronna's seat adjoins that
of Senator La Toilette in the front
row of the Senate. His declaration
was regarded as peculiarly significant
in view of the avowal of loyalty made
by Senator La Toilette in his recent
Endorsement of James Thompson in
the Wisconsin senatorial contest.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
WILL Be GUESTS
At SUFFRAGE TEA
Mrs. Burleson and Miss Wilson to
Be Honored.

Mrs. Albert A. Burleson. wife of the
Postmaster General. and Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson, will be the guests of
honor at a suffrage tea to be held
Wednesday afternoon at the head
quarters of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, 1876
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Many of the most notable women of
the Congressional set will assist in
receiving. An especial invitation is
extended to newcomers to the city
who are interested in suffrage work.
Mrs. Charles Boughton will act as
hostess for the afternoon assisted by
other members of the hostess commit
tee.
At the tea table will be Mrs. Ralph
Gallinger, of New Hampshire; Mrs.
Thomas P. Gore. of Oklahoma: Mrs
Wesley L. Jones. OF Washington, Mrs.
Joseph E. RansdelI, of louisiana: Mrs.
Thomas Sterling, of South Dakota;
Mrs. VIM. +. Kirby, Of Arkansas; /;
Mrs. Mary Schluter, of Texas; Miss
Mabel Stone, Of Missouri; Mrs. Gil
bert Hitchcock. Of Nebraska: Mrs. An
drew Weeks Anthony; Mrs. Irving Lem
root, of Wisconsin, Mrs. Horace Mann
Towner, of Iowa; Mrs. VIM. B. Bank
head, of Alabama; Mrs. Norman r.
Jenner. Of Missouri These ladies will
be assisted by the following members
of the younger Congressional set:
Mrs. c. w. Lewis, Miss Ruth Hitch
cock, Miss Helen Gross, Miss Alex
ander and Miss Pom, Of North Caro-
lima. and Mrs. Kemper +. Cowing.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
BAKERS To GATHER
FOR FOOD Meeting
Conference at Chicago Will Discuss
Cooperation with Hoover.

Bakers from every State in the
country will meet at Chicago on
Friday to consider how best they
may aid the Food Administration In
its efforts to stretch the flour sup
ply to meet the demands of the
country until next harvest.
Henry w. Strude. president of the
National Association of Master Ba-
kers, and Win NJ. Campbell, chair
man of the National Technical Serv-
ice Committee. will direct the con-
ference.
A technical service committee will
be appointed in each State. Ar
rangements will be made for an ex-
change OF wheat flour substitutes
between bakers. flour supplies will
be divided and nothing will be left
undoRe to enable every member of
the trade to meet the present emer-
gency.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
WILLPROTECT
WATER SUPPLY
FOR DISTRICT
Major Hanley Heads Great
Falls Volunteer Unit for
Close Patrol.

Great Falls. Va, March 1s.-At a
meeting held last night at the For
estyiIle High School. near Great
Falls, Fairfax county. Va, a bat
talon Of infantry was organized for
the purpose of guarding the water
supply of Washington at the Great
Falls dam on tFs Virginia side.
Mai NJ. d. Hanley. who lives near
Great Falls, and who has been quite
active in the organization OF the
battalion, was elected commanding
officer and the following additional
commissioned and noncommissioned
officers were also elected: Dallas
Berry, Mark Turner, George p.
Downey, W. II. Dodge, Howard
Lowe, Z. H. Jackson. W. c. walker.
Lewis Lowe, Thomas Downey, Otis
Jarrett, H. c. Cockren, Wallace Car
per, Sinclair Rector. Lester oliver.
w. r. Tavenner. o. Ryan. r. Z.
Thompson. s. P. Beach. H. E Gull
ford and Gray Money.
The battalion win consist Of four
companies, with probably one
company mounted, and with q mini
mum strength of sixty-four men in
each company and with company
headquarters at the Great Falls
Dam, and near different bridges
along the Potomac. 1t Is under
stood that this military unit will
be known as the George Washing
ton Battalion, so named in honor
Of the Father OF his Country, who
spent most of his life in Fairfax
County, and who personally super
vised the building OF the Great
Falls Canal around the Great Falls.
The members OF the battalion feel
that II viii be a fitting way to hon
or our first great patriot and Presi-
dent, in these stirring war times,
by naming the battalion for this
great military genius. 1t is planned
to hold drills each Saturday night,
and to assist him in this work Mai.
HanIey has secured the services of
several reserve officers of expert
ence to act as drill masters. Drills
will start at once and it is hopeh
10 have the companies uniformed
and fully equipped within a short
time.
Maj. Hanley is a member of the
bar Of the District OF Columbia and
of the Supreme Court of the United
states, having graduated from the
law school of one of the local uni
yersities in 1911. and has been en-
gagged in the practice OF law in the
District of Columbia ever since.
Prior to coming to this city in
1907. Mai. Hanley was general SUI
perintendent and travelling auditor
for a large corporation with head
quarters in Pennsylvania, and Sc
cured his military training as a
cadet at the Pennsylvania Military
College, Grove City. Pa, and as an
officer OF the Pennsylvania Nation
al Guard, in which he took a very
active interest for a number of
years
He also served for some time as
an officer of the Homestead Troop,
crack cavalry organization OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. This organization
participated in President Roose-
velt's inaugural parade in 1905 and
made a particularly fine showing,
being the personal escort to the
governor of Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
COLLEGE women TO
RAISE WAR GARDENS
Wife of Representative Rainey
Heads Local Patriotic Workers.

Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, wife Of Rep
resentative Rainey. of Illinois, ls
chairman of a committee which is
cultivating war garden in ,connec-
ton with the "a. c. A." House, re-
Gently established at 27O6 X street.
for the benefit OF college women en-
gagged in war work in Washington.
The board of trustees, Of which Mrs.
Raymond B. Morgan is president. will
give a housewarming on Friday,
March %, for all members Of the
Washington branch of the Association
of College Alumnae and for the
branches Of the states represented by
the college women living in the A.
C. A. House
There will be a program consisting
OF the reading of war poems by Mrs.
MacAllister Smith, and musical num-
bers.
The "-lembers of the board of trus-
tees active in establishing the A. c.
House are: Mrs. Raymond Morgan,
Mrs. Thomas Sidwell. Mrs David
Wing. Mrs. Theodore Cole, Mrs.
Thomas Janney Brown, DR.. Julia NJ
Green. Miss Ellen A. Vinton, Mrs.
MacAllister Smith, Miss Mcdonald,
Mrs. Louis Austin, Miss Alice Deal,
Miss Claribel Barnett.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
WILL HOLD HEARING
ON POULTRY SHIPPING

A public hearing OH the applica-
tion of the Food and Drugs Act to
methods of packing poultry for ship
ment will be held by the Bureau of
Chemistry. of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, at 10 o'clock
on April >.
The particular point to be discuss
ed is whether the shipment in inter
state commerce of poultry packed
with ice, which causes the poultry to
absorb water and lose food value.
constitutes a violation of the Federal
Food and Drugs Act. All persons
interested in this question are invit-
ed TO attend, or TO submit their
views in writing, on or before the
date of the hearing. which will be
held in the Bureau of Chemistry
building at 2l6 Thirteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
DIPLOMAT LECTURES
ON TRADE TOPICS
Prof. Godoy Tells Law School Class
About International Law.

Prof GOdoy yesterday in the main
hall at the National University Law
school Building, gave the first OF a
series OF addresses on the subject OF
The Diplomatic and Trade Relations
Between the United States and the
Latin-American Countries"
He was introduced by Dean Charles
+. Carusi. of the Law School, who
called attention to the probability
that after the war the diplomatic and
consular agents of the United States
would find a much enlarged field of
usefulness and activity in those coun-
tries. and to the Importance of a IA
miliarity with the diplomatic and con-
sular services in those countries
Prof. Godoy was for 25 years in the
diplomatic and consular service Of
Mexico and has a reputation as an in
tenational lawyer. The next lecture
OF the series will he delivered on FIN
day afternoon at o'clock, and caros
Of admission may be secured from the
secretary OF the Law School, Mr.. John
L. Cassin.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
SORENESS, PAIN,
Aching JOINTS
Dont' suffer! Relief comes the
moment you rub with old
"St Jacobs Liniraeut."

Don't stay sore, stiH and lame LIrn-
ber up Rub soothing. penetrating
st Jacobs Liniment" right in your
aching muscles, joints and painful
nerves. It's the quickest, sures' FsstR
relief on earth. II IS absolutely harm-
less and doesn't burn the skin.
st. Jacobs Liniment" conquerE pal
II instantly takes away any ache,
soreness and stiffness in the hear,
neck, shoulders. back. legs. arms, nu-
gers. or any part OF the body-noth-
ing like il You simply pour a ltrtis in
your hand and rub where II hurts
and relief comes instantly. Don't srsv
crippled. Get a small trial bottle nov
from any drug store. Il never dis
apPoints-six gold medal aNAreE-
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20

world, human life, you will be aid
ing more than words can depict in
rhe winning of the war.
We must all work to the limit to
win this war in order that the world
will follow out the doctrine of the
survival of the fittest, laid down in
the golden rule of the Nazarene."
Immediately after the speech of the
Vice President. L resolution was
adopted calling for nomination
committee. to name committee
work in the campaign for baby-life-
saving.
To Examine Children.
The campaign will start with an ex-
animation of Washington children,
who number 1900. on April 6. During
the month of April the ranks Of the
infants OF the District, and through
out the United States, will be s.zed
up by physicians. Examinations Of
every baby in Washington will be
made by volunteering physicians.
During succeeding months various
] steps to decrease the infant mortality
rate will be taken. These measures
will embrance instruction of mothers
during the prenatal period. instruc-
tions regarding the feeding of the
newborn children. and other similar
preventatives against disease.
DIR. w. C. Woodward, District
health officer, pointed out that while
the white death rate among infants
was seventy per thousand, the colored
death rate was 159. advised that at
tention be centered upon the colored
, infants.
Executive Committee.
The executive committee will be
composed Of the following members:
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. chairman
WOman's Division National Council or
Defense. District of Columbia: Mrs.
Louis Brownlow, member Woman's Di-
vision; Mrs. Edna Keene Busbee, eX
ecutive secretary Juvenile Protective
Association; Mrs. Whitman Cross. In
structive Visiting Nurse Society: Mrs.
| MargaTita Gerry. member Board of
Education: Mrs. Laura B. Glenn.
I Howard University Alumnae Associa
| ton (colored) Mrs. Mary Gwynn,
member Woman's Division; Mrs.
Adolph Kahn. Council of Jewish Wo-
men; Miss Anna b. Norton, Commu-
/ nifty Center Public Schools: Mrs. Susie
Rhodes. director Municipal Play
grounds: Mrs. Max West. Federal
| Childrenss Bureau; at- l,.. ..-.
Mr. William H. Baldwin, chairman
District of Columbia section National
! Council of Defense; Hon. Merritt o.
| Chance, Mr. William F. GUIDE, Arthur
| E. Holder! American Federation of
| Labor; DR.. william J. Kirby, execu-
tive secretary of the Catholic Confer
enCe of Charities; Judge J. Wilmer
Latimer. president Juvenile Protective
Association; DIR. Joseph S. Wall, med
| ical director Washington Diet Kit
| chen Association; DR.. w. A. Warfield.
! superintendent Freedman's Hospital;
DR.. William c. Woodward, health Of
! ficeT; Mr.. Walter S. Ufford. secretary
Associated Charities; Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Walden, Of the Alley Improvement
Society.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-20
WOMAN GETS
LIEUTENANCY
in US. ARMY
Dr.. Kate B. Karpeies VIII
Assist the Emergency
DisPensary Surgeon.

The FIRST woman TO receive the rela-
tive rank OF an ofhcer In the United
States army during the present W. Is
Or. Kate B. KaFPeles. who will have
the equivalent rank OF FIRST lieutenant
Dr. Ksrpeies has been Sssigr 4 as
acting assistant surgeon u :ip Enrr--
gency Dispensary OF the Medi.aI B,-
partment now in the process Ur o.
ganlzation and equipment ~ Sixth and
Il streets. In addition 10 her r.guIar
duties as one OF the stan assistants
Of the dispensary, Dr. kHrpclss Will
be in charge Of the physical cNAmins-
ton OF wom"N employees OF tho War
Department I'm Washington. In the
opinion Of officers Of the Medical Do
partment, DR.. Karpeles g. peculiarly
fitted for the position assigned her be-
cause Of high personal qualifications
as well as her professional standing
She Is a graduate OF the MediCar TIe-
partment Of Johns Hopkins Univar-
sity.
The Emergency Dispensary, for
emergency cases arising among ciyiH-
an employees Of the War Departmenr
will be located In the same building
as the General War Dispensary plan
ned for officers and their families aud
enlisted men. Both dispensaries will
work under the same direction an,
under the immediate SUPERVISE NJ
the Medical Department Of the I.ru-
ed States army. The building vii
contain an eye dispenssry. dental
clinic, surgical and N-ray equipment.
and rooms for the observation of sus-
pected cases Of cOnta gious disease.
One Of the features Of the Liner
genCy Dispensnry will be a rest room
for women employees OF the War Dy-
partment