davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

Once upon a time, it is said, all the
birds gathered in the woods one night
to meet the fairies, for they had been
bothered so. much with a bad Puss who
visited the woods they wanted revenge
What we want" the birds told the
Fairy Queen, ''is to bother Puss She
has worried the life out of us, catching
some of our family and climbing the trees
and getting our children"
"Of course, cannot put Puss out of
the way said the Queen. "She is far
too useful catching mice: but | do APP
prove of her bad habit of catching bi rd.
'She docs catch them, and she must
be punished" said the birds. "Do help
us, Fairy Queen or she will stay in the
woods, and soon there will not be bird
left"
"a will tell you what | will do for you"
SAID the Queen, after thinking n while.
''Puss is very proud of her fine voice and
If she thought anyone could mock her |
am sure she would be so ashamed she
would run away at once.
II Will give to one of you birds the
power to mock Puss, and every time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

B Danforth second and Market sts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31

The housekeeper Who has stuffed
shoulder or leg Of veal for her New
Years dinner, tomorrow. viii per
dishes made of veal left-ovcrs. which
she may introduce in some such menus
as the following for Friday and SATURDAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
Asbury Christmas CeIebralion.

The annual ChristrnaA entertainment
oi Asbury M T.. Church Sunday school
was held Monday night ~ the church
AbOnt 2IJ Young peOple WIRE prca M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
By LAurs A. KRkmsn.
Using YOUR VEAL LEFT-oyERs.

The housekeeper who has 3 stuffed
shoulder or leg Of veal for her New
Years dinner, tomorrow viii per
haps welcome some recipes Tor hot
dishes made of veal left-ovcrs. which
she may introduce in some such menus
as the following for Friday and Saturday.
Friday Dinner
Olives
/ Veal Souffle
Rice CroquetteS Carrots
Lettuce, French Dressing
| Coffee Left-Over-Cake Pudding
/ Veal Soufflc Make a cream sauce
by warming / cup Of milk and add
! ing 10 il tablespoons each Of butter
and -four Allow to cool and when
cold turn it into buttered baking
dish with 2 cups of cold chopped veal
left-overs, salt and pepper, the yolks
Of 2 eggs well beaten, and egg-whites
beaten to a stiff froth Mix all we'll
together and bake il . hot oven 20
minutes Serve Immediately.
Left-Over-Cakc Pudding After the
holiday festivities there are apt to
be leftovers Of various kinds Of cake
which are too stale to cat 4 good
way to utilize these cakes tid-bits Is
10 make them into a pudding such
~ the following Crate the crumbs
from various kinds Of cakes or cook
les aud put them into the top part
Of q double boiler with cold sweet milk
allowing u cup Of grated cake crumbs
10 pint Of milk Let this heat to the
boiling point, but not boil, then turn into
d bowl containing eggs that have been
beaten with = cup of sugar Stir until
wclI blended then add !, tablespoon of
rg4lxn1 1tr5fh
very little cold milk. and ounce Of
raisins lightly tredged with flour
Pour into d buttcrcd mould and steam
until set serve hot with the following
sauce
Lemon 9aucc glil of water, ? ounces
of sugar, 12 teaspoon corn-strach Boil
the sugar water and lcm0n-TInd starch.
rnd and JuiCe Of lemon, toget her; add
the lemon juice and thicken with the
cOTnstarch.
Saturdays Dinner
Celery
Veal In Marie
Mashed Potato Spinach
Ronainc, French Dressing
Coffee Preserves
Veal ID Marie Mix together
cups of cold chopped veal left-overs
and two good sized onions also chopped
fine. Soak three slices OF bread in cold
water, squeeze out the water and add
the bread to the chopped meat and onious
Now add 3 wellbeaten eggs, a little
chopped parsley and chopped celery,
4 little grated nutmeg and salt and pepper
70 season Mix well and form into
balls Fry these IN hot lard or drippings
until q rich brown. Serve with tomato
sauce.
Tomorrow Careful Marketing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
FRANK Ste phens 60 Years Oh

Frank Stcphera, founder ~ Arden
the single-taz colony near Harvey station,
celebrated hi- sixtieth birthday ami.
versary ~ his home ~ Artleb SUNDAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
Saturday 5 Dinner.
Celery
Veal a In Marie

Every Evenings classihe advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the satis-
faction Of many and will be to you.-Adg-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-31
Watch Night Services at Union NJ. f

Watch night services viii be held to
night ut [ Mon VI + Church The enter
,aiunent will begin al 9. with o social
hour following with refreshments The
religious service conducted by The pas
tor Rev II W Ewing viii begin at
lI o'clock
The sun., 1919-08-19
B. r. T. AND ITS MEN
WILL FARLEY TODAY
Discussion of Wage Scale to
Start at 10 A. M.

Negotiations between the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company and its en-
ployees on the questions Of q wage scale
and working conditions will begin this
morning at 10 o'clock in the Offices Of
the company.
p. J. Shea Of the executive COMMITTEES
Of. the Amalgamated. Association Of
Street and Electric Railway Employees
Of America, who took a leading part in
the recent strike, made an appointment
yesterday by telephone with Frederick
p. Royce, general manager, for the re-
csption Of the committee representing the
men.
The committee will be headed by chair
man Edward Smith. The other members
are Thomas p. Fallon. Edward Meow
ern. Raymond ]. Dhuy, George Bub,
Elmer e. Finn, Max Brodie, Edward
Mayors and Morris Drubin. Louis
Fridiger, counsel for the amalgamated
association. asserted yesterday that he
believed that It will be possible for the
representatives of the company and the
committee Of the men to reach an agree
ment without resorting to the use Of out
side arbitrator He added that the rela-
tons Of the men with the company have
been cordial since the end OF the strike.
The sun., 1919-08-19
POLICE UNION BRINGS CRISIS.
Boston City Onicials ana Governor
Take Hand in Matter.

BOSTON, Aug. determination OF q
labor union by Boston policemen. despite
prohibitivs orders from Commissioner
Edwin u. Curtis, and the vote yester-
day of the Central Labor Union TO sup
port the officers to the extent OF q gem
eral strike of $4,000 workers IL necss-
sary, were followed to-day by official
activities to meet the developing situa-
ton.
Superintendent OF tho Police Michael
H Crowley called into conference all
police captains and many of the lieuten-
ants and sergeants. The subject dis
cussed was not announced. and no word
was available whether the Police Com
missioner was ready to proceed with his
announced intention Of discharging
patrolmen aff1liated with the union
A special meeting of the City Council
was ordered for tomorrow afternoon by
Acting Mayor Ford, and It was said
that Gov. Coolidge had cut his yaca-
tlon short and was on his way here to
endeavor TO avert crisis. Administra-
ton OF the Police Department in this
city is in the hands of a commissioners
appointed by the Governor. Reports
were current that members OF the city
Government might ask the Governor TO
remove Commissioner Curtis because of
his attitude toward tho policemen's
union.
The sun., 1919-08-19
VICTORY; FNJRT.-=

to Motorcycle Squad ., who lives at
Ill East 10th street. was on duty at
Seventh avenue and Forty-hfth street
when n taxicab owned and operated
by Harry Weinberger Of 2ss Second
street knocked him down, injuring his
right leg. He reported sick and went
home
Leopold Edelson Of Is Corona avenue.
Long Island City. n nfteen-year-oid lad,
was taken home with an injured
shoulder after he had fallen from the
at Thirty-third street
The press of traflc on Eighth avenue
was especially heavy. Eleanor Cheimee
of $40 West 111th street had her back
sprained and one leg fractured when the
motor car In which she was riding wac
in collision with another machine be-
tween Forty-hfth and Forty-sixth
streets.
Harry Fine of IS East Fourth street
was trundlins his pushcart up the
Bowery when horse and wagon ran
him down In front OF ESQ. His chest
was crushed and he was taken to st.
vincent's Hospital In an ambulance.
Ella Patterson of LOG West 12sth
street, was taken to the Harlem Hos
pital with her hands and face cut after
oho hAo 4alloh Va III 1ahSAhSphS
at Lsnox avenue and 127th street and
had been run over.
At Columbus avenue and Ninety
ninth street taxicab operated by Carl
wertheimer of sic West 169th street,
ran over John McGuinness OF 434 West
Thirty-third street, fracturing his right
ankle and bruising his arm. He IL a
patient in the Knickerbocker Hospital.
An automobile knocked down George
shaffer of 1876 Hopkinson avenue, Brook
Ign, as he was crossing Church street
at Chambers street.
At Third avenue and Claremont Park
way, The Bronx, David Dresser, IL, of
$751; Third avenue, fell from the rum
ming board Of an automobile to which he
was clinging. His right shoulder was
fractured.
Grace FOX, IL. Of 81 Van Dam street,
was run over by horse and wagon owned
by Louis Capolio OF 11s Park row. at
Sixth avenue and Eighth street. Her
leg was bruised, and she went home
after being attended.
The sun., 1919-08-19
Shipments STRIKE Is ENDED.
Hines Notified and Will mt Once
Take Up Wage Demands.

The Railroad Administration in Wash
ington was notified yesterday by acting
President Jewell OF the railway EN-
ployees department. OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor that the strike of the
railway shopmen was at an end. The
administration was asked to take up
wage demands Immediately. and It was
indicated that this would be done at
once by Director-Gensral Hines.
Most OF the passenger and freight
trains that had been taken on the New
Haven, the Central Railroad of New
England and the Boston a Maine and
other railroads were restored yesterday
and normal service will have been re-
sumed within two or three days.
The sun., 1919-08-19
COAL ISSUES UP TO COUNCIL.
Germans Reported to he Stirring
Trouble In siIssia Fields.

PARIS, Aug. 1s.-The Supreme Coun-
ell to-day considered the extreme short
age Of coal and discussed a message
concerning the coal situation received
from Herbert Hoover. head OF the inter-
allied relief organization.
1t is reported that the Germans are
stirring up trouble among the coal min
ers OF Sllesia to aggravate the coal
shortage.
The sun., 1919-08-19
HELP WANTED.
w a M 7 Z ID

Motormen, Conductors. Guards, Tower
men. switchmen, Station Masters, Agents.
Gatemen, Special oficers, Platform Men.
Porters, Women Cleaners, Escalator At
tendants. YArdmen, Elevator Men. Recrea-
ton Room Clerks, Carpenters, Roofers,
RooferS Helpers. Plumbers. Plumbers'
Helpers. Machinists, Machinists' Helpers.
GlaEiers, Riggers. station Painters, Struc-
ture Painters. borers. Telephone
wiremen, Telephone Gable splicer. Light
ing Wiremen. Stationary Engineers, Bridge
Guards. Circuit Breaker wiremen, Circuit
Breaker Pipemen; Masons. Skilled Labor
sra, LaboreIs. wsterproofsrs. Structure
pAirmen. Elevator Repairmen, Pump OPP
orators Compressor Operators, Electricians.
Pipe Filters. Blacksmiths, RAilmen. Signal
slSnaimen Hsipsrs. .sishsimsn faSorers,
Rspar%s. Sign, Eisst F%sn Rt Ssftnasa
Pipe Filters Helpers, Firemen. shop Help
ers Tinsmiths. Tool Dressers shop Sweep
spectors of Car Cleaning Painters Help
ers, Jaekera inspectors Of Wiring. Arma-
ture Winders; Wiremen, Wlremsn's Help
Brake 1nspectors Car Inspectors, wheel
Inspectors. Controller inspectors, Electrical
car aSa:. A.p. Door car PSs
Trimmers. Motor inspectors. Car Body In
spectors, Air Brakemen. Brakemen's Help
ers, Control inspectors, ArmatLre Oilers
Maehinist Helper. Mason Helper, Pipe Cow
erer, Pipe Coverer's Helper Riggor. Steam
alters. steamntter's Helper, Janitors JAM
tors Assistant, Ashmen. Boiler Cleaner
Crane Operator, oilers, OIL system At
tendant, Blower Oilers, Pumpmen, Pump
men Assistant, stoksr Operator, Assistant
stoker Operator. Water Tenders. wLpers
mers. Trolleymen, weigher, Smoke Inspec-
tor, Janitors, Janitor Assistant. Mason
Helper. Tool Boy. Boiler Cleaners. Oner-
stoker, oller- Econ, ringers Helpers, Cable
Hand Gable Jointers, Gable Ringers
Chaufreurs. Construction Clerks. Cable Boy
Cable Waterman, Auto Mechanic. Inspec-
tors. Iron Worker, Sub-Station Operator
Rotary Tender. Iron Workers Helpers 2nd
Switchboardmen, Electrical Machinlst
Electrical Machinlst Helper. Elevator In,
spector Generator Tenders Generator
Cleaners. Generator Repa!rmen. Generator
Repairmen Helper.
Good pAy-steAdy employment.
APPLY
9Th AND 18TH FLOORS, ISS BROADWAY
lntsrbODugh Rapid Transit Company
FRANK HEDLEY,
! Vice President and General Manager
The sun., 1919-08-19
stornr. Company Accused.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 1s.-Three
warrants were sworn out in municipal
court to-day against F. X. Krug. man
ager OF the Cincinnati Ice Manufacture
ing and Cold Storage Company, and Ro-
land Meyer. general manager of the H
X. Meyer Packing Company OF this city,
charging them with having violated the
State cold storage law.
The sun., 1919-08-19
ARRESTS MADE IN CLEVELAND.
Manager of Swift a Co. and Pro-
vision Merchant in Custody.

CIEvELANr. Aug. 1s.-w. G. Fletcher.
manager or the local branch OF Swift &
Co.. Chicago meat packers. and Joseph
Nash. manager OF the Cleveland Provi-
sion Company. two OF the six Cleveland
ers charged by State officials with vio-
lation OF the Smith cold storage law,
were arrested to-day on affidavits fur
nished by State officialA
The sun., 1919-08-19
FOOD SEIZED AT SCRANTON.
5000 Tubs OF Butter ana Many
EgRs Taken.

PHnADnIPHIA, Aug. 1s.-Pennsyiva-
MAS first seizure of foodstuffs alleged
to be boarded was made to-day at Scran-
ton.
Five thousand tubs of butter and TO-
coo crates OF eggs were connscated. The
seizure was made by a Department Of
Justice agent acting under orders from
headquarters in this city.
The butter and eggs belonged to a
Chicago creamery company.
The sun., 1919-08-19
Yesterdays Fires

NJ. Loss.
4:iB-44s L. Houston st.. (; unknown THRILLING
P. NJ
i;lB-lsTth Ut. and Sheridan av
automobile; William Rousell. Tri1ink
1i1B-21i Il. 7th ST.. automobile;
UNKNOWN ................ Trinlng
Ii5s--ioos sd av.i Louis Levy. TrifinS
2;lo-ill K. Sd ST.; Herman
6ehwartxberg ............. Trininx
The sun., 1919-08-19
WILL FORM A LABOR PARTY.
Non-Partisan Leagues TO Combine
with workingmen.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.--Representatives of
labor organizations and non-partisan
leagues from a number OF States in a
conference held here to-day decided to
organize a national labor party.
The first step win be to call national
convention TO be held in Chicago in No
vember to adopt a constitution and plat
form, Il was announced.
The sun., 1919-08-19
C.sch Forces Returning Home.

RoME, Aug. ia contingent of the
Czecho- Slovak forces that fought with
the Italian army during the war began
panied by Nine. Poineare.
The sun., 1919-08-19

Auto School Largest and best scnool In ths
WEST SIDE u. g. Send for booklet and pass
Y NJ. @. A. to school. Telephone Columbus
5Ib with st. 1920. sneclal classes for ladies
LEARN TO BE CHAUFFEUR-PlsAs
ant. profitable work; day and evening
oissssa Send for free booklet and pAsG
WEST SIDE Y. n. c. A.. AIS West s7th ST
BooKBINDERY stampers on sample
cards NJ. BLOOM, ll6 Wooster St
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALR,
>~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~>~>>>~-
CHAUFFEUR. ~. married, wishes posi-
ton; 8 years experience; reference. NJ, 80
Bun office.
nooKKEEPER-AcCo = Have
spare time for books TO be kept financial
statements mAd>. B.. bsx ito Sun eiics.
The sun., 1919-08-19

wANTED-A stonographic typist with
real estate experience; good reference
necessary; $40 week to start with. Apply
N Y. City.
The sun., 1919-08-19
TYPEwRIrERs RENTED.
typewriter
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
FOR SALE.

U. s. ARMY GOODS.
HID Rubber Boots. new, 'seo TT -
Leather Jenkins, sleeveless coats,
iTxse Tarpaulins. $50 and $50 eS n.
REID'A. 10 WillouGhby St. sr0'A"N
The sun., 1919-08-19
Mayors Letter IL Booed.

Anthony ], Romagna. counsel for the
strikers told newspaper men that 1t had
been agreed that the Injunction issued
by Supreme Court Justice Lydon last
Sunday morning would be dismissed to-
The sun., 1919-08-19
VIII AND IsIH FLOONo' 100 bHUADWA4.
lnterhopugh Rapid Transit Company
HELP wANTED-MALE.

FRANK HEDLEY,
Vice President and General Manager.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
Reliable Publicity Of
 The HOlbrOOk Oil Field

position concerning this field
 which is of the least doubt ful merit. The Holbrook
 Field must stay clean" and
 insofar as we are able, we shall permit no one to ac-
 quire individual profit at the
 expense of the good name of the field nor do we mean to approve any added burden on the shoulders of the men who have so diligently labor ed for success that may be imposed by those who may seek to fatten on the good name of the Field by float ing propositions of doubtful merit on the current of con- fidence already established.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
Holbrook Oil District

Secretary John s. Quirk, of the Holbrook Oil 6 Mining District, informs The News that information of general public interest will be pub lished by his organization in the near future. Many new members are being secured as it is realized more gener- ally that it is to the advant- age of all who are interested in the Holbrook oil field to obtain membership. Infor- nation as to dues and mem bership may be obtained from the Secretary.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
More Eastern
 Capital Interested

During the past week MT. w. H. T. Gahan of Los An geles visited the field in the interest of eastern and Brit ish capitalists who have be- come interested by reason of the very favorable reports heretoforemade. While here MT. Gahan motored to the field in company of Governor Geo. D. Meiklejohn and MT. A. B. Baird, and on his re- turn expressed himself as more than ever convinced that Holbrook will be the center of the next big oil boom, stating that in all his experience he had never seen a prospective field in which the indications were as good or as apparent as those ex- isting here.
 Interests represented by
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
James F. O'Brien
 Leaves for Nevada

MT. James F. O'Brien, the very efficient Asst. Secretary of the Holbrook Chamber of Commerce, leaves tonight for Reno having severed his connection with the Hol- brook Chamber. Personal interests and business mat ters in Nevada have induced MT. O'Brien to make this change.
 While in charge of the publicity of the Holbrook Chamber of Commerce, MT. O'Brien has been very active in spreading the gospel of Holbrook and the Holbrook Oil Field and his very yer satile pen will be missed in chronicling the news of the district. The News wishes MT. O'Brien all success in his new undertakings.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
Oil Investments Popular

We note that new oil and g a s companies organized during the month of April had a total capitalization of $1O4. 469, GOO. %, the number of new companies represent ed being 121. This is the largest total since August 1917. The activity in deve- lopment is reported to be ac- celerated in every field and it is probable that May will be a record month in the ag- gregate of total capitaliza- tion of new companies.
 This is a very good indie ation that the most popular investment of the times is oil stock and bears out our statement made during the war that during the recon struction period oil would be the most stable of any po- pular investment.
 There is a reason in this in that oil is the only game where a man may go from a shoestring to a millionaire, and the vast fortunes ac- cumulated by those who have previously been of small means has attracted the at tention of all who have money to invest. It is a poor mans game and well worth the chance he may take in a pioneer field if he uses some degree of judgment in pick ing the place for his invest ment.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16

Holbrook had opportunity, during the past week, of en- tertaining distinguished vi- sitors in the persons of Sena- tor a n d Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst and Congressman Carl Hayden who were en route to Washington to at- tend the opening of the Extra Session of Congress Monday next.
 Senator and Mrs. Ashurst expressly desired to visit the Holbrook Oil Field of which they had heard so much and on Tuesday motored to the field in company of Hon. S. G. Mayfield and Thos. Me Cauley. The Senator and Mrs. Ashurst were unreser-. vedly enthusiastic over the prospects of early oilproduc- tion and visibly delighted with activity of the field. While here the Senator free If discussed the proposed oil land leasing bill and the opening of the Reservation lands to mineral develop ment, both of whichsubjects are of prime interest in this community, and expressed the opinion that a compro- mise measure would be en- acted as a leasing bill which would permit of patent is
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
Field Notes
OIL co.

After considerable delay,
 due to slow transportation,
 the material for the bull
 wheel to be used by the Hol-
 brook Oil company, arrived
 Thursday and was immedi- ately transported to the well site by Jack Fisher. Work at the rig has been held up waiting for this shipment, machinery being all in place and connected, but in the me antim e Superintendent Dad Hastings has had a crew of men engaged in construct ing a dam across the outlet of a natural rock tank to i'm pound water for drilling pur- poses. This tank will easily hold 3O0,0 ,000 gallons and the drainage feeding it makes a moderate rain sufficient to completely fill the tank. In the event no rain occurs be- fore the date of spudding in, arrangements have been made for water elsewhere. The placing of the bull-wheel will complete the very effic- tent rig and it will be but a short time before actual drill ling will commence. Super intendent Hastings is ''rarin' to go" and Manager Jack Warden is mgking all pre- parations possible to avoid the least delay after the drill is dropped.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
The Eighth Grade
 Graduation ExeEcisss

Following is the program of the Eighth Grade graduation ex- ercises which were held Thurs day evening. May 8th: 1. Defamation Centest.--Leon Sapp. "A Troop of the Guard" Horatia Palmer. A Psnrod Story. By Booth Tarkingten. Minnie WalIace-"A League
 or the League. By Ernest
 H. Abbot.
 Mary Zuck-'' 'Toussaint Lou
 veture. " By Wendell Phil
 lips.
 Harold Divelbess-'I InvectiVe
 against Napoleon ILL" Vie
 tor Hugo. z 2. Solo-"Till We Meet Again"
 Annie Wallace. 8. Cornet Solo-''Ths Last
 Rose of Summer" Charley
 Hathorn. 4. Poem Eighth Grade Class
 of 1919." Mary Buck. 5. Piano Solo-''Poet and Peas
 ant;;" overture. Re egins
 Wetzler. 6. Duet-"The Awakening"
 Regina Ortega and Annie
 Wallace. '. ''The Glass Prophecy"
 Minnie Wallace. 8. Class Song of 1919. Eighth
 Grade.
 g. Piano Selo-Gen. Grants
 Grand March. Flanni-
 gan. 10. The Class Will. - Goldie
 Greer. Il. Solo. Love, Here is My
 Heart" Regina Ortega. 12. Presentation of Diplomas.
 MT. w. B. Woods. 13. Song Star SpanGled Ban
 ner."
 Harold DiveIbess won the dee- lamation contest. Mary Zuek sec ond. The judges were: Prof. Peterson. Mrs. Flanigan and Miss Pauline Woods.
The Holbrook news., 1919-05-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in the Town of Holbrook. from and after week commencing Monday, May 18th, 1919, all premises must be thoroughly cleaned up, and rubbish of any and all kinds must be hauled away or de- stroyed; toilets must be made and kept fly proof; manure. de- cayed'vegetable and animal mat ter must be removed from prem ises; lots or out buildings at least twice a week; pools of standing water must be eliminated from streets. alleys and premises.
 This order is promulgated in order to preserve the health and life of the citizens of Holbrook. and should meet with approval from each and everyone. Town. County and State officers are hereby designated to see that these orders are carried out, and are authorized to cause the ar rest and punishment of any or every one resisting or refusing to obey said order.
 (Signed)
 GEO. P. SAMPSON. Superintendent Board of Health, Navajo coI1ntv