davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
DEATHS

loved son of Clarence W. and Eli Ella C C.
Abrams .nte Rogers'. in his 10Th year
Funeral from TIE residence of M c. c.
July 26, 9 p. m.
AvERlLL-Entered into rest in Norwich
Conn. July %. 1919. Hattie Clarl,. be-
loved wife of John c. Averill. Funeral
services Friday at 80 D. m. at her late
residence.
1919. Ada, wife Of George S : '' Best -t'
Funeral services will be hela at her lato
horne. 922 Willetts st. on Friday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Interment Hudson.
BLAIN On July II. Robert J.. beloved
son of Mr.. and Nrs Robert Blan. of
frowbridge St. Astoria. Services will he
held on Thursday afternoon. lnterme,t.
Greenwood Cemetery.
BOGLRT-At Westield. n j.. on July %
Martha L: and the late William jesse
Bogert. Funeral services at St Pa,lps
Protestant Episcopal Church, Broad st..
Westfeld. N. j.. on Friday. July 25 1919.
terry, Wcstfield. n. J
CHAMBERs-E Entered into life eternal, July
%. Alice Parker, widow of the late Robert
>. Chambers, in the 9lst year of her age
funeral T Y L. from her her late residence, 1923
l.. Colt. July %, at her homo. in Bronx
vile. Funeral private.
DOWD-At Pawling. II. Y, on July %.
Wyllys e. Dowd. in the c4th year Of his
age. Funeral services at ST. Stephens
Church. West 69th St, Saturday morning
at II o'clock.
DOWNS. July %. James E, beloved
husband of Mary Downing (n6e Reilly.
Funeral from his late residence II Nor
ton St. on Saturday. July 20, at a. m.
thence TO St. Joseph's Church. whora 4
requiem mass will be offered. Interment
Calvary Cemetery.
DURLAND-At Warwick ~ Y. july %
1919 Jesse DurlanG. in his 1th year
Services at NJ. T. Church. Warwick. = y.
on Saturday. July 70, At 1870 p. m
beloved daughter of Adam and Julia
Eckert (nee Fritz. Funeral from her
late residence. 434 East S9th st. on Sat
urday, at i 80 p. m. Interment, Lutheran
Cemetery.
rARRELL--On July 90 Thomas. beloved
son of cx-Police Sergeant John J. ana
Hannah Farrell Caee Young). Fune-al
from his lnte residence, $50 I'd av. on
f'iday, July 25 thence to St S;ephans's
Church, East 2Sth st. Solemn requiem
mass at 10 a. IN.
F0SEER-At "Cie2," Goa sprin2. ~ y on
"Wednesday evening. July 23 1ela Alhert
Edward Foster son o. the late Ircde-i.
Giraud Foster. and Emily Foster in ,hc
Heot W ms ase. ne +uncral services
viii be held at the Church Of St Phlip-on-
he-Hudson. at Garrison, this afternoon.
July 20. at 4:l5.
FuLLER-On July %. in his 5Ith year.
Charles Fuller beloved husband Of Meta
Fuller: Funeral services Mt his iatc home.
l2S3 Decatur st. Brooklyn, Friday. duly
Cemetery, Saturday. . ). m.
GAGE-On July %. at her residence. 6S
West 9lst St. Lucy P, wife OF Stenhen
II. Gage. Funeral private. Burial. New
London. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Company Ready to Pay
For Dirigible's Damage
Families of Victims Need ONLY
Present Bills, Says Good.
year Officer

CHICAGO, July 24.-G. M. Stadel-
man, vice-president Of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company, owners Of
the ill-fated drigble which cost thir-
teen lives and injury to twenty eight
other persons when it burned and
crashed through the skylight of the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank Mon
day, issued statement to-day through
hls attorney, saying that the company
will pay all expenses caused by the
accident.
'Any families who have suffered be-
cause of this accident will only have
to present the bills to our company
to have them paid" the statement said.
retrospective of what the investiga-
tions may disclose as to our responsi
blity, we wish to be allowed to afford
all possible facilities for the care Of
the persons and families afflicted. The
company also offered to assume full
financial responsibility for damages
wrought in the bank"
Because Of the lack of law covering
the case it is probable there will be
no criminal prosecution, Coroner Hoff-
man said to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Wall Falls ON Scaffold;
Seven Men Are Injured
Four Buried Under Debris and
Two of Them Probably
Will Not Recover

Seven men who were at work upon
scaffold on the inside of the lockwood
Candy Company's building at 43 Wa
verify Avenue, Brooklyn, were injured
yesterday afternoon when the wall col
lapsed, fell upon the scaffold, broke it
and pitched those upon it thirty feet
to the ground. Four Of the men were
buried in the ruins. Two of them
probably will die.
The building was ruined by fire sew
eral months ago and is being demol-
ished. The men attempted to push the
wall outward and it overbalanced and
fell in upon them.
Ambulances were summoned from
Cumberland Street, Williamsburg and
Brooklyn hospitals, while tiremen of
Ladder Truck 11S dug the men out
Ihree of them suffered only minor cuts
and bruises. Four were more seriously
injured. James Oshnisky, of 296 War
ner Street, and an unidentified man,
are in Williamsburg Hospital. Both
have fractured skulls and internal in
juries. They probably will die.
At Cumberland Street Hospital are
John Kowalowsky. Of Hinsdale Street.
with laccrated scalp and br<ken ribs,
and Samuel Gaetano, of 971 Flushing
Avenue, suffering from similar injuries.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Charges Against Emergency
Fleet Corporation and
u. S. Builders Listed
by Representative Smell
Democrats Favor Inquiry
Oppose Separate Group
for Purpose, but Are
Beaten by Republicans
Ne1c York Tribune
WroL,,,, ,,1too, D,,r-1,,


WASHINGTON, July Complete
investigation into the United States
Shipping Board and the Emergency
Fleet Corporation was ordered by the
House to-day when it passed the reso-
luton, introduced by Representative
Walsh, Of Massachusetts, calling for
the appointment of special committee
Of six for that purpose. The Demo
Gratis, after raising the cry that the
investigation was political propaganda,
made it unanimous by voting in favor
of the resolution.
Five specific points Of inquiry were
cited by Representative Smell, of New
York, in urging the adoption of the
resolution ordering an investigation
into an organization the programme Of
which, he said, involved three and
quarter billion dollars and the con-
struction of 349 ships, Of total of
100000 tons. He chargod
/. That land was bought at Hog
Island for S1,70oo00 which a few
months previous had been offered for
$800,OOO
2. That when there was a great de-
mard for ships some plants fully
equipped to construct wooden ships,
which were then still in favor, were
unable to secure contracts from the
Shipping Board.
Turned Over to Another Line
3. That in the case of the Edgar
Luckenbach Line, ships were COM
mandeered at the beginning of the
war with the understanding that
they would be returned, but were
subsequently turned over to another
privately owned line. director of
which was high in the Shipping
Board.
4. That ships were delivered which
Immediately had to be repaired and
wer/ later sold for fraction Of
their original cost. He cited the Red
Cloud, delivered on August 2S and
laid up October 80 for $4,000 worth
Of boiler repairs. Another ship of
the same company, he said, four days
after delivery required $4,000 worth
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

from Havre on July IL. Her saloon and
steerage passengers were all aboard at
sailing time, but the crew were not
there to take the ship out of port.
Captain Bordeaux, master of the ship,
informed the passengers of what had
happened and requested that they seek
accommodations ashore as he was una
bic to provide for them in the absence
of stewards and cooks. Some departed,
but others stayed aboard and demanded
that they be cared for aboard ship.
Louis -Iarshall, the New York lawyer
who had been in Paris in the interest
of the Jews at the peace conference,
presided at a meeting of the passengers
and protested against sending the
steerage passengers ashore. Mr.. Mar
shall explained that they could i'll
afford to pay for accommodations until
the vessel would sail, and it was ar
ranged to let the Knights of Columbus
war workers provide for their keep
aboard ship. The skipper then ordered
the saloon passengers ashore, but they,
too, refused. Some French gendarmes
were called aboard and rather than
have any arguments with the civil au-
thorities nearly all of the saloon pas
sengers went ashore.
A dozen of X. of C. workers, how
ever, were not so easily persuaded and,
refusing to leave the ship, forced the
doors of several cabins that the
skipper had locked. Captain Bordeaux
became reconciled to the situation
after this resistance and arranged for
his officers to provide meals for those
who remained on board.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Predicts Coal Famine
And Blames People
Operators Representative Says
Orders Arc Withheld and Fore
secs Abnormal Rush

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Gcorge II.
Gushing, managing director of the
American Wholesale Coal Association,
told the House Rules Committee to-
day that the public would be to blame
for the coal famine which the country
probably would face next winter.
There is plenty Of coal in the
ground" he said. "and plenty Of miners
to get it out. But unless the coal
users Of the country buy the coal will
not be mined"
Mr. Gushing said coal produced be-
fore April had been burned, and that
production since then had fallen short
Of the yearly demand by at least
25,OOO,00O tons. Part Of this shortage
can be made up, he said, if coal orders
are placed before railroads are tied
up with movement of crops. After that
it will be too late, he added.
he predicted that the coming coal
famine would be worse than that Of the
winter Of 1947-1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
OBITUARY NOTES

ALBERT E. FOSTER. nfty-nine. mem
Der Of the firm of j. II. & A. L. Foster. A
his sister. Mrs. Charles de Rham. Cold Spring.
n. y. He wa sa director OF the Miller
Mining and Smelling Company and men,
Der of the Calumet and Tuxedo clubs.
CLARA AMERICAN. principal OF Public
School 127 since January 1897, is dead at
her summer residence Mt Asbury Park. N. J.
MRS. ELIZABETH WHITE COLT. wife
of William l.. Colt, president of the Colt
Stratton Company, automobile manufacture
ers, died Wednesday at her home. II Maple
Street, BronXville, N. Y
CHARLES FULLER, ifty-three. for many
years Il pressman for Street & Smith. died
Wednesday of locomotor ataxia at his home
1888 Decatur Street, Brooklyn.
CHARLES F. HENLEY. ffty-seven. for
thirty yenrs in the coal business in Amity-
Vile and Babylon, Long Island, died Wednes
day at Liberty. n. Y. where he went for
his health seven weeks ago
ROBERT WEIGH. eighty-nine a veteran
Of the Civil War. for twenty-six years en-
ployed on the Fulton ferry died Wednesday
at his home in Roosevelt. Long Island. lie
was a member of the Brooklyn Police De-
partment until 1908, when he retired.
ADA PU1.VER BEST, ffty-four. wife of
George M. Best. undertaken. died Wednes-
day at her home. 922 Willett Street, ia
nlaica, Long Island.
FRANK ENGELDRuM. one Of the pro
d,
Long Island. died suddenly Wednesday on
the porch of the hotel, of kidney trouble
WILLIAM VAN ORDEN. seventy-two.
for many years head of department for
the Knickerbocker Ice Company. ded
Wednesday Of paralysis, after long illness
a his home. 341 Fifty-second Street, Brook
lyn.
DANIEL F. HOFFMAN. for three years
an employe OF the Public Service Corporation
OF San Francisco died there Friday.
JOHN HENRY ALBERT HELLER
sixty-seven. a retired jeweer. who kept n
store Il. 2A7 Grand Street, died Tuesday at
his home' os3 Flathush Avenue. Brooklyn.
ALEXANDER KIRK, member Of the
New York Police Department for forty
years. and for the last twenty years attached
to the Brooklyn health squad. died Wednes-
day at his home. 5G1 Park Place Brooklyn
He was member OF the Tough Club and
the Knights OF Columbus.
PETER HANSEN. hfty-eisht. an indus
trial engineer. died Wednesday al his home.
1873 Twelfth Street, Broohlyn.
LOUIS F. GEORGE. thirty-four. a prnc-
t'sing attorney of Newark. ia dend at Ches-
ter. N. J. He was admitted to the bar ten
ycars ngo. having studied at New York Uni
ycrsity.
MRS. EDWIN H COOKE forty-nsne. wife
Of the Rev. r. II. Cooke. died "Wednesday at
her horne. Sayrs Street. Summit. ~ J.
MARGARET II. LOGAN. for aeveral years
associated with the New York Bible Insti-
tute. died at the home Of Mrs. A. r. Seibert,
1888 Belleville Avenue. Glen Ridge, N. j..
She was member of the Essex County
ROBERT KARIsTRoM. Atty, q we'll
known Landscape gardener, died yesterday at
Cromwell. Conn. Ps had been In tho en-
ploy Of A. II. Pierson. Inc., for five years.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Obituary
SAMUEL J. HARRIOT

Samuel j. Harriet, who died yester-
day at his summer home at Rumson,
n. j., will be remembered as for thirty
rye years particularly active member
OF the Stock Exchange and for a num-
Der of years treasurer Of its gratuity
fund. He was born in the old 9th
Ward of this city on October IS, 1884,
and there spent most of his early life.
More than thirty-fve years ago he
established summer home on the
shore of the Shrewsbury River. at
Rumson, and though he spent much
time in foreign travel he is said never
TO have missed spending at least a part
OF the summer season at that place
lie retired from his activities in Wall
Street in 1898. His death was the ter
of an illness which began in
April with a nervous collapse on hear
ing Of the death of his grandson, Lieu
tenant Samuel II. Compton, in France.
He is survived by a widowed daughter,
Mrs. ". ?. Compton, and son, j.
Bloomfield Harriet
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Arsenal Lease Approved
Justice Luce Decides Safety In
stitute Can Have Ground

Justice Luce yesterday denied the ap-
plication of William H. Williams, suing
strain Park Commissioner Gallatin
from leasing the Arsenal in Central
Park to the Safety Institute of
America
Mr.. Williams, who is a member Of
the firm of CASTOR, Williams & Wig
more, said he approved of the work Of
the Safety Institute, but did not think
a building in the park should be leased
to it for the exhibition of lifesaving
devices. The institute has applied for a
ten years lease.
Justice Luce decided that Commits
sioner Gallatin would not be exceeding
his legal power in granting the lease
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
MARRIAGES

RoBINsON-GREER- the Cathedral of
St. John the Divine, New York City. on
July 20, by the Very Rev. Howard C.
robbins Joan Greer to Franklin Whit
man Robinson.
SAUER-CONNOR-T July % 1910
at Trinity Chapel, New York CITY,
Frances Elizabeth Connor to Herman
Arthur Sauer.
STARK-BLAKE- NJ Mitchell Blake.
of New York, announces the marriage OF
her daughter. Frances Mitchell Blake. to
Whitney Williams Stark. of Broolxlyn' at
Rochester. N. Y, July p, 1919.
STEWART zLEPLAT- Ncrthport. Long
Island. on Wednesday, July %, by the
Rev William s. Jackson. Lewis Morton
of the late Henri Leplat
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
JOHN F. REAVY


TROY, n. Y, July 24.-John F. Roavr
forty-four, president and general MAJ
ager Of the F. c. Reavy Estate, pndar
takers and embalmers, of Cohoes. Nv
died late Wednesday at Saranac y'atss
after a long illness. 'Ae
Mr.. Reavy was a member of the Nsw
York State Undertakers Association
the New York State Embalmers A.
sociation and director of the Alban~.
Rensselaer, Counties Undertakers' As.
soclation. He was a charter memhar
Of the Cohoes Lodge of Elks and
belonged to the Knights of Columbus
lie was trustee Of the Mechanics
Savings Bank.
Mr., Reavy is survived by sister
Grace A. Reavy, who is Deputy Civ
Controller at Cohoes. and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

rived yesterday morning at his re.;
dence, 603 Second Street. Brootlrsr.
Joseph Clarke, a brother of tho bsn' IN
ceased, accompanied the body. Ns-
Funeral services will be held :.
morrow morning at st. Xav;aS- W
Church, Sixth Avenue and Carean
Street, Brooklyn. and lnterment a;m NIL,
be in Calvary Cemetery. The K;rn
County Court adjourned YESTERDAY 3
honor of Mr.. Clarke. County In IN
Mitchell May and County Judgs :
Grattan MacMahon paid tribute to ~. A.
Clarke. uS'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
SSMail' Decision Reserved
District Attorney Asks Summons
ON Lottery Charge

Acting Chief Magistrate Harris re-
served decision yesterday at hearing
in the chambers Of the chief magis-
trate, 800 Mulberry Street, following
arguments on an application made by
the District Attorney for summons
against the Mail and Express Com
pany,. ublishers of "The Evening
Mail" and Daniel Nicoll, business
manager, on the charge of conducting
lottery in violation of Section 1870
of the penal law. Assistant District
Attorney Talley and Henry Wollman
and Herman B. Goodstein, counsel for
The Evening Mail" presented briefs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
WYLLYS T.. DOWD

Wyllys, Z. Dowd, who died Of heart
disease at Pawling, N. Y, on .Wednes-
day, WAS for many years prominent in
the manufacture of sterling silverware,
and before his retirement few years
ago was a director and secretary Of
the Whiting manufacturing Company,
Of this city. He was born in Connecti-
cut slxty-four years ago, a son of Dr..
Charles Dowd, of Saratoga Springs,
who was the originator of the system
of standard time which was adopted
years ago by all the railroads of this
country. Mr.. DowG is survived by his
wife and q son. WYllYs E. DoWd ir
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

La Verne w. Noyes was the donor
of what is known as 1.-The La Verne W
Noyes Foundation" a fund of $780,
600 for the education of American SOL
dlers, sailors and marines who served
in the world war and for their chill
dren and descendants His purpose
was ITO express gratitude to those who
ventured the supreme sacrifice of life
for their country and for the freedom
of mankind"
Mr.. Noyes established the Ida Noyes
Hall in the University of Chicago as
memorial to his wife, we'll known
writer and artist, who died in 1912
This hall is a 100000 social centre
and gymnasium for women students.
Mr.. Noyes was born in Genoa. n.
Y, and was educated at Iowa State
College. lie invented the Noyes die
tionary holder in 1879 and had in
vented and patented more than hun
dred mechanical devices. His chief in
terest was in the manufacture of ag-
ricultural implements and he organ
lied and was president of the Aer-
motor Company.
Mr.. Noyes was president of the
board Of trustees of the Chicago Aca-
deny of Sciences, to which he had
made large contributions. He was a
governing life member of the Art In
stitute Of Chicago, trustee of Lewis
Institute, fellow of the American
Academy for the Advancement of Sci
ence, and a member of many educa-
tional and historical associations. He
was a member Of the executive COM
mittee of the League to Enforce Peace
and formerly president of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association. He be-
longed to many clubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Liner Held Up
AS Grew Quits
For Paris Fete
Patriotic La TOuraine Men
Refused to Miss Bastille
Day Parade and Left
Captain to Sail Ship

The French liner La Touraine, three
days behind schedule because of a
patriotic revolt of the crew. arrived
here yesterday with dsgruntled cabin
passenger complement of 279 travellers.
1t was the Victory parade in Paris
on Bastille Day that caused the delay
Practically all of the Touralnes sailor
men felt that there service across the
Atlantic in the perilous days of the
submarine campaign entitled them to
observe, if not participate. in the great
parade Of victory. and. failing to get
permission to leave. just quit the ship
and bolted for Paris.
La Touraine was scheduled to depart
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
JOSEPH r. SINNER

PHILLIPsBURG, n. J., July a.
Joseph r. Sinner, seventy three fo-
twelve years q member of the Board
of Education here, died to-day. He was
president Of Joseph r. Sinner & Co
Mr.. Sinner was graduate of Lafay.
cite College and was an instructor
there for five years. He was a
director in the Phillipsburg National
Bank, the Philipsburg Transit Con-
pany and the Peoples Water Companv
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
CHARLES F. ERDNAN

. Charles Frederick Erdman, sixty.
five, formerly we'll known as an ed;-
torial writer for the "New Yorker
Staats-zeitung," died Tuesday of car
clnoma, after a long illness. He was
born in Berlin, Germany, and was
educated at the University of Berlin
He studied law. but never practised
entering journalism as soon as he left
college. He had been long retired
from active work.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
ENGAGEMENTS

BUDD-BEECHER-Th engagement Is an
nounced of Miss Florence Glover Beecher.
daughter of the late Judge and Mrs VIII
lam J, Beecher, Of Newtown, Conn. to
Mr.. Stephen e. Bydd, Of New York. son
of Mr. and Mrs Edward Budd. of Grand
RAPIDS Mich
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Body of John F. Clarke Here

The body of John F. Clarke, former
District Attorney of Kings County, who
died suddenly Tuesday on the golf
links at Belgrade Lakes, Maine, ar
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
BIRTHS

HARRIS-Mr. and Mrs Aaron r. Harris
tnee Suzanne). announce the arrival os a
son, July 20, 1919.
R0BERTSON-On July %, 1919, to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Robertson, of 528 West 111th
ST., boy.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
INSTRUCTION
BERLITZ SCHOOL
Manhattan:
Languages 20. 1880 s;::.;:' y: =: STR.
81 ~ 2io Livingston etvG
SCHOOL OPEN ALL SUMMER
INSTRUCTION

Learn TO Swim and Save Life
Mary PeatOn, r. l.. g. s., teaches elemen-
tary swimrning. diving. life saving crawl
Filtered water. Days Evenings Adults
ch.ldrcn- West 67th st. Tel. Columbus
t2c4
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
La Verne W. Noyes, Noted
Philanthropist, Is Dead
Donated 81. 100000 to Educate
Those Who Fought in the
World War

CHICAGO. July 24-La Verne w.
Noyes, seventy, manufacturer and
philanthropist, died early to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Luckings, Bender & Schultz, Inc.

UNDERTAKE KERS-Chapo & Show Rooms
SOL Amsterdam Avc. Tel. 393 Riverside
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

1898 belmont ay Wednesday;
july -. 1919 Irene 4. daughter o'
Robes J. ard Mary Toye. Funeral se.'
wee Saturday, July 2G. 1919. 80 s'e---1'
lntcrment Woodlawn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05

days was imposed on the Prussian M.
ton. and she was allowed to keep
standing army Of no more than 1900
men. She was reduced to second
rate power.
Frederick William sent for his wife,
Queen Louise. In the hope that her
wit and beauty might induce Napoleon
to recede somewhat from these hard
terms. But she was unsuccessful and
on July 9 the treaty between Prussia
and France was signed.
Hard as the conditions imposed on
Prussia were Napoleon had been too
lenient; for he left the bandit nation
still In existence. the Hohenzollerns
still on the throne, the germs OF woes
unutterable to future generations. Aft
erwards, at st. Helena, Napoleon bit
terly regretted that "hls heart had
sealed what his reason dlsapproved."
Regretted Great Haste.
II was in too great a hurry at TIL
sit" said he. 81 should have remained
a year on the Niemen and in Prussia
and then devoured Prussia. 7 should
have deposed Frederick William and
issued a proclamation declaring that
the house Of Hohenzollern had ceased
to reign"
Says Lord Rosebery: ut is strange
indeed TO observe how heartily. as II
by forebodng. he hates Prussia"
Not strange at all. for his keen mind
In the retirement Of st. Helena saw
even more clearly than M Tilsit the
danger to the world of Prussianism
under the lead of the robber barons
Of Zollern.
Prussia Immediately after the treaty
Of Tilsit began to circumvent the con-
ditions with regard to her army by
instituting short terms of enlistment
so arranged as to amount to universal
military service. and to prepare the
way for her future ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
One hundred and seven years from
the time she seemed utterly crushed
she attempted world emplre-and
nearly got away with it."
BY the treaty of Tilsit Car Alexan-
der agreed that II England did not
assent to the peace he should declare
war against her. If Sweden objected
he was TO send an army into that
country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-06-05
Born In q Bobsled.

Cedar Falls. IA bouncing baby
boy" first saw the light of day and felt
the cold impact Of the world while his
mother was en- route from the family
home. Ave miles southwest OF here. In
a bobsled to sartori hospital. Mem
bers Of the family had been afflicted
by influenza and II was decided that
the prospective mother would have
better care and her life safeguarded II
she were taken from the home and iso-
lAtsd from danger q Infection