davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
SCHOOL HEADS MAKE LIGHT
OF YOUNG DEMOCRACY MOVE
Members Smile Chuce When Informed Next Board Meet
ing Is to Be Picketed by Neto Organisation

pointed to work out details of a spectac.
ular campaign. There will be girls who
will be known as "silent sentinels" and
they will picket the administration
building at board meetings. Haunting
banners and legends concerning the de-
fciencies of the board One of the lead
ing reforms wanted is younger members
on the board.
Among other reforms asked are n
teacher member on the board, a woman
member; laws that will make the board
more responsible to the people board
members who know more about the de-
tails of up to date school administration
and who will be more responsive to
progressive ideas; vocational training
for boys and girls, so they will be better
fitted to work when they leave school.
Wolf Refuses to Comment -
Edwin Wolf, president Of the board,
when asked his opinion of the new or
ganization, said he did not wish to
be quoted on the subject.
"I cannot answer for what the Board
of Education may do in the matter" he
said because / have talked to no one
about it. But l am not going to pay
any attention in it. l look upon the
item merely as piece of news.
knew nothing of the organization, ant
l never heard of Hallett till saw tn,
story in the papers.
When asked if he thought the boar,
autocratic or if there should be an ng
limit for board members he refused t
comment.
Simon Gratz, who has been meni
Der for fifty years and is vice presden
of the board, said he thought it muc
better for wiser heads to keep cool an
quiet when such subjects arose. II
expressed himself as dead tired of sue
foolish talk concerning the public schot
system and said he felt it more dignifie
for board members to ignore such an or
ganization and make no comments
Gratz is said to be the 'school czar
against whom much of the Antagonist
of the young democracy is pointed.
{ Thomas Shallcross, another membe
| of the board for many years, said /
was trying to do his duty and he kne
o the other members were.
Q II can only laugh at such uprising
d as this young democracy thing" |
| said. II feel confident that much of
comes from personal grudge against NJ
iGratz, who is one of the boards mo
capable and efficient members"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
James /. Gibbs

James L. Gibbs, who had been con
nected with the United States customs
service here fifty years, died yesterday
at his home, 4031 Spring Garden street.
Mr.. Gibbs spent his boyhood days on a
farm in Montgomery county, Mary
land. When young man he came to
this city to accept position in the
appraisers department of the custom
house.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow at s p. M, at his home. Inter
ment will be made in the family plot in
Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington.
Mr.. Gibbs is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Laura g. Scanlan, of this
city, and Mrs. Kate G, Brereton, OF
Washington, and brother. Frank NJ.
Gibbs, of this city. He was a member
of Holy Apostles Episcopal Church.
and of the Odd Fellows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Mrs. Nathan M. Grafton

Following weeks illness of pneu-
monia, Mrs. Bessie Isaac Grafton, wife
of Nathan NJ. Grafton, died at her
home, 124 North Second street, Darby,
Sunday night. Mrs. Grafton was in
her sixty eighth year. She was a mem
ber of the Darby Presbyterian Church,
in which her husband is deacon. Be
sides her husband she is survived by
five children, Mrs. Richard S. Grass
man, of Port Elizabeth, n. j. :; Will
liam II. and John NJ. Grafton, of Coz
lingsdale; Charles Grafton, of West
Philadelphia, and Joseph Grafton, of
Darby,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Men
UNDERWEAR

Balbriggan Shirts. long or
short sleeves, and Drawers, in
regular or stout length; autumn
weight; sizes up to "A, at $1.25;
sizes 46 to 50, $1.40; 81 to go,
$1.50 each.
Ecru Ribbed Cotton Shirts and
Drawers, medium weight-$1.65
each.
Natural Merino Shirts, long or
short sleeves; drawers in regular
or stout length-$2.0 .00' each.
"Madewell" Union Suits of
medium weight, ecru ribbed cot
ton; long or short sleeves, ankle
length; long sleeves, stout length,
and short sleeves three-quarter-
length-$2.50.
"Madewell" Union Suits. of
medium-weight natural worsted
long sleeves, ankle or stout length
$3.50.
"Madewell" Union Suits, of
medium weight natural merino;
long sleeves, ankle or stout length
81 90,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Mrs, Susanna Skunk

Lacking one year and three months
of her hundredth birthday, Mrs. Sus-
anna Skunk died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma
Bowman, in Paoli. Mrs. Skunk was
born in Montgomery county and re-
moved to Paoli twenty -one years ago.
Despite her advanced years she was
in excellent health until three months
ago, when she was stricken with an
indisposition from which she did not
rally.
Funeral services will be held at 2
O'Clock Thursday, at the home of Mrs
Bowman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
HOSIERY

Burson "Knit-to-1it" Cotton
Stockings, pairs of size, $1,5O.
Mercerized Lisle Stockings, in
black, white, navy blue and cor
dovan-65c a pair.
Mercerized Lisle Stockings, rib
bed tops, in black only-75c.
Lisle Stockings, full-fashioned,
in black, navy blue, browp and
gray-75c a pair. w
Full fashioned Thread-Silk 16-
inch-boo Stockings, black and
colors-$1.50 a pair.
Full fashioned Thread Silk
Stockings, black and colors -
$500 a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
EVADES CARNIVAL BAN
Owner Moves to Private Lot, Blu
Curbs Gambling Games

Although street carnivals have been
banished by Mayor Smith one carnival
owner is running his show today through
the simple means of moving to a vacant
lot at Fifty second street and Girard
avenue. The Mayors order to the
police does not give them authority to
drive carnivals from private property.
But the carnival is being conducted
with many changes. No sugar is being
ratified and no money is being added to
induce people to buy chances on bas-
kets of groceries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Mrs. Sarah odenatt

Mrs. Sarah Odenatt, widow Of Will
liam II. Odenatt, died yesterday at her
home, 1884 North Eighteenth street,
aged eighty-th years. Mrs. Odenatt
had been in poor health four years.
For many years she was teacher in
the Sunday school of Emanuel Epis-
copal Church, = Kensington. Her hus-
band, who died two years ago, was
head of the mechanical department Of
the Northeast Manual Training School
aud later held similar position in the
south Philadelphia High School for
Boys, his service covering period Of
thirty years.
Airs f)depatt u survived by tbre'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Call Board Superannuated
children, Mrs. Franklin Reinbold, Miss
Elizabeth Odenatt and DIR. W. Burrill
Odenatt.
Or. George w. Parker

Stricken last Friday at his home,
5000 Market street, DR.. George W.
Parker, retired physician, eighty
years old, died Sunday. lie was n
native Philadelphian, graduating from
the first class of Hahnemann College
and served during the Civil War with
the Eighteenth Pennsylvania Volun-
teers. He was a past commander of
Meade Post, G. A. Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Saw PRISONER Is counterfeIter

Bart Rulli, arrested on a counterfeit
ing charge on complaint of NJ. Shapiro,
fruit dealer, 800 South Ninth street,
by United States secret service men
yesterday, is an old offender. He is
declared to have spent twenty five years
In prison for counterfeiting. Two
Presidcats pardoned ,him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
POSTPONE School Opening

The opening of the fall term of the
Philadelphia School of Occupational
Therapy, scheduled for yesterday, has
been postponed until October 20.
Larger class rooms than those occu-
pied last year at 1705 Walnut street
have been secured at 2131 Spruce
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
HOSIERY

Boys Heavy Black Cotton
Stockings, extra strong heels and
toes; sizes 61a to 8, Csc; 81a to
10, 30c.
Boys Wayne-knit Ribbed Cot
ton Stockings, black only: sizes
61a to IN, 40c; sizes s to 8, 45c;
sizes 91s and 10, at SOC.
Children's Ribbed Mercerized
Cotton Stockings, in black, white,
leather color, cordovan and slate
shades; sizes 7 to 8, soc to 75c,
according to size.
Children's Mercerized Lisle
Stockings, in black, white or tan;
sizes 5 to 81a, soc; 9 and 91s,
soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

Some members Of the Board of Edu-
cation chuckled with genuine amuse-
ment today, others smiled rather grim
ly, but all made light Of the Young
Democracy Of Philadelphia, the organi-
cation started to war against the Board
Of Education.
The news that the Young Democ-
racy expected to have girls picket the
next meeting Of the board in the Admin
istration Building, Nineteenth and
Market streets, carrying banners with
such legends as "Can autocracy teach
democracy" brought a hearty laugh
from Thomas Boyle, banker, and, until
Harry T. Stoddart was appointed last
week, the youngest member of the
board.
"Great!' said Mr.. Boyle. "I'll be
sure to be there. I don't want to miss
any attractions. That ought to make
mighty interesting meeting"
Then, in more serious vein, he COM
mented upon the organization of young
men and women to fight the board. "If
they are wanting to put boys and girls
on the Board OF Education, it is all right
| WIFI ule, ne Sulu. L nuVe 1Ounu
there are no honors to the job 1t is q
lot Of work for nothing. Any time
they want to put boy in my place
they are welcome.
''But ! think it is the easiest thing
in the world to suggest improvements
and tell other people how to do things
When man like John Wanamaker
gives his time day after day to study
ing the financial problems of the schoo
system it goes to show that everything
is being done that possibly can be. I
Is all very we'll to suggest that thu
schools should have this course or tina
activity, or that we should have man,
new buildings. Where is the none,
coming from to obtain such things? An,
can assure you that the superintend
ent and the associate superintendent
are thoroughly competent and doin
their share"
Call Board Superannuated
George II. Hallett, Jr., secretary G
the Young Democracy. which is sal
, to include aggressive men and womer
: most of them college graduates, says I'll
, object of the organization is to fore
public attention upon the superannuatC
{ body which has shown itself to be bin
to all progressive ideas in the admins
tration of the public schools.
l a special committee has been ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Burglars Loot Shoe Repair shon

BY forcing open the rear door of thc
shoemaker's shop of Frank Ogorick, COL
North Marshall street, early this morn
ing, burglars looted the place and stole
several dollars from the slot gas meter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Children
UNDERWEAR

Children's White Ribbed Cotton
Vests and Pantalets, heavy
weight; sizes 2 to 16-60c to 95c
each, according to size.
Children's Medium-weight Rib
bed Cotton Vests, long or short
sleeves, and Pantalets, in knee or
ankle length-75c, 85c and 95c,
according to size.
Children's white Ribbed
Fleeced Cotton Drop-seat Union
Suits-$1.0O and $1.15, according
to size.
Boys Gray Fleeced Ribbed Cot
ton Shirts and Drawers, small
sizes-75c; large sizes, S5c.
Boys Ribbed Balbriggan Union
Suits, long sleeves, ankle length
SIPS, $1.50 and $1.75, according
to size. i,
Boys Gray Fleeced Ribbed
Cotton Union Suits, long sleeves,
ankle length - S5c, $1.00 and
$1.15, according to size.
White Domet Flannel Sleeping
Suits, with feet-$1.50 to $500,
according to size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

with vests of duvetine, some embroidered some fuS
trimmed. Black, navy blue reindeer, brown, taupe,
plum and green.
iAA7S srawbridge ClothIer--seeond Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

Some in vestee styles, some with the fiat bodice
with the quaint round neck. All very good
looking.
t strawbrdse cOthier-Aseeond Floor Market street
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-18

tering mention in the supreme see
retary's annual report to the national
convention at Mooseheart for taking
the lead among the 200 subordinate
lodges. At this time, therefore. the
biggest one lodge this side of the
Mason and Dixon line is anxiously
awaiting the result at the convention
June 22-2S; inasmuch as the biggest
one lodge of any order in the world
initiated 1,6I5 less candidates in the
same space of time.
Last week class of 80 joined
Norfolk lodge, while last night SO in
itiates added their names to the roll
making today's membership exactly
4.06S which, considering the many
other meritorious orders, the war and
flu. is phenomenal in fraternal cir
cles. The special dispensation posi-
lively expires May 2. Slogan
5000 strong"
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-18
THE PUTNAM BICYCLE

Another product with the name of
Putnam" on it is now being made in
this city The new machine is BIZ
cycle being manufactured by J. P,
Mcguire, corner of Lee and Main
streets, and he calls it the Putnam.
The machine is assembled by Mr.. Ma
guire in Worcester, where the parts
are kept He was in Worcester Wed
nesday and brought home number
of these bicycles for sale at his place
of business. The new bicycle has
several features that Mr.. Mcguire has
thought out and that appeal to bicy-
Gle riders.
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-18
NORFOLK LODGE
HAS BIG GROWTH
N w. Kennedy, District Super.
visor, Makes Great Success
AS An Organizer
Expects to Work In This Section At
Some Future Time.

\ Waldo Kennedy. formerly of
Putnam, district supervisor of the
LOYAL Order of Moose, has been con-
Quoting a most successful member
shin campaign for Norfolk Lodge of
Norfolk, Va, and it is expected that
this lodge will lead all of the lodges
in the country for increased member
ship during the year.
Mr.. Kennedy writes that he expects
to return to Putnam next month to
recuperate That this corner of Con-
uecticut is his ideal spot is evidenced
when he says II may settle down in
my old age at Crystal Spring Inn,
Esstford." The inn referred to is
the old Eestford hotel which Mr..
Kennedy purchased some time ago.
However, it will be some time before
he settles down there if he waits for
did age.
Mr. Kennedy had intended to take
protracted rest, but upon the urg-
ing of the director general of the
Loyal Order of Moose, James J. Da-
Wis. he has consented to take charge
Of organization of Moose lodges in
Eastern Connecticut and Rhode Is
land. and will make his headquarters
in Putnam and Providence That Mr.
Kennedy has made phenomenal sue
cess in organization work, the fol
lowing from the Norfolk Ledger-Dis-
patch of last Saturday shows:
April 1, 1917, Norfolk lodge, No.
80, Loyal Order of Moose, nominally
had 729 members against TIL April [,
19ts-a gain of only AZ. April /,
1919. according to Secretary Reeds
official report submitted at the regu-
lar weekly meeting last night, there
were, after deducting all lapsations,
transfers, etc, precisely 1896 in
good standing or subject to per cap
ita tax, being a net gain of 3,i24 the
past twelve months.
During the preceding year Phila-
delphia lodge, No. 81, increased its
membership 1878 and received fiat
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-18
BIDS FOR CITY WORK OPENED
Contracts Will Amount to Over $15,-
900

In response to the city's advertise
ments for bids for sewer extension
and curbing, several submitted fig
ures. The bids were opened by the
! highway committee. Besides the
sewer extension a pump house is to
be built near the Manhasset mill to
force the sewarge through the pipes
where their is slight rising grade.
For this purpose an automatic cleo
I trically driven pump will be installed.
Bids on the sewer work on School
street, Grand View and the Manhas-
set section were as follows: John P.
/ Sabin, $500; Angelo Susi, Dorches-
ter, s10,266.40; Berardine and Man
acchio Co, Hartford, $10,848.5 SO; An
tonic Vito, Thompson, s10,068; M. A.
Cummino Co., Inc. Providence, So
311.50; Peter F. Giovanni, West Ev-
erett, Mass, $10.520.
CURLING bids were as follows: H.
F. Arlington, 70 cents per lineal
foot; p F. Giovanni, $3.50 per foot;
John P. Sabin, No. l section so cents
per foot, balance at AZ cents per foot;
Wilcox Brothers, No. l section So
cents per foot, balance at 48 IL cents
per foot; Antonio Vita, 81 per foot;
Eagle Construction & Engineering
Company, Number l section at
S110 per foot, balance at SO cents
per foot; B. p Ahearn, No. l section
at 40 cents per foot, balance at IS
1-2 cents per foot; H. E. Fletcher, IS
cents per foot for granite F. O. B.
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-18
POMFRET OVER TOP IN FARM
BUREAU DRIVE

Pomfret has reported going over
the top in the drive for membership
in the Windham County Farmers as
ISOLATION. There were 45 members
in Pomfret when the drive started
There have been II members secured,
an increase of $50 per cent, and some
of the territory has not been covered
due to one canvasser being out of
town and weather conditions handi-
Gaping others 1t is expected that
there will be a substantial increase
over what has already been reported
before the work of eanvassing is fin
ished.
Job Printing at The Patriot Office
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-18

The talcum for persons of re-
finement. Made of the highest
grade Italian Tale, douhly bolted
and delightfully."- scented with Par
ma Violets.
A necessity for Milady's dress
ing table.
Standard Price This Sale
One or Two 0C
Box zoe Box.. zoe
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-18
TOILET GOODS

SOC Bouquet Rance Tale 2 for sic
$1.00 Bouquet Rance Com
plexion Powder q for $l.01
$3.50 Bouquet Rance Toll
ct Water ..............2 for $1.51
25c Violet Dulce Shampoo
Crystals ..-.-...........-... for 26c
SOC Violet Dulce Cold
Cream .............-......-.Z for Sic
SOC Violet Dulce Complex
ion Powder .............2 for Sic
S1.00 Nacre Extract 2 for $1.o1
60c Cocoa Butter Cold
Cream ................-.-...Z Tor Ole
soc Riker's Violet Cerate for Sic
25c Medicated Skin Soap for 26c
25e Klenzo Tar Shampoo
Soap -..-.-..-.-.-----...----Z Tor Zoe
10c Rexall Toilet Soap q for lie
25c Baby Tale ...............2 for 26c
25c Nice .----.-.---..-.-..-.------Z for Z6c
Csc Florentine Orris - for 26c
25c Riker's Deodor - for 26c
zoe Violet Tale. Powder 2 for 2lc
25c Violet Tale. Cold
Cream .-.-.-.-...---.-...---Z Tor zoe
SOC Alma Zada Face Pow. for Sic
25c Peroxzone Cream q for 26c
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
Footing Used Extensively.

FOotiNg O6Su EstcHsNe'J'
T0ntlnl is extensively used this sea
son There are man! varieties. Tn,
finest is cnlrd French blond. aud has n
marrow edpc like French scanning
braid rs a finish The teNiur" of this
is cxirciLfli fine. like the threads IN
real lnrc All fo"tins i narrow, sci
,iuu over two inches Wide. The point
de>ptlt til" plain white ar The black
Is Introduced on every part oi III,
troel Snmc "f tho pretiieSt collar
eu. cau find are made If bands 81
tauling gathered into q pun and rlaceG
ieiMch rows IT tiu valcnci"nn"'
NEE. I;u. Ia return to cur pcorgtitts
= comrani,h dress a. The blue beauty
| have hcen describing repeats th'
skirt except for t,c bands az footing
The waist Is ~ the plninesi shiriwaist
type. relieved by hands II the fash
/ ionahle Mafsot lace placed In perpen
dicular manner 20 rs "a form an entir,
jacket effect. the ends Of which appear
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
Dainty for sun1mer Wear.

Contrasting with these rather awk.
ward dresses mr. Tho charming things
Of pale rcorgcttc uud tinted lace They
IRE MS delicate and dainty us summer
clouds refined and "Hdylikr an 6ll
fashioned word which has been lost
in rnuzc of uniforms and tielt skirts
nnd other Sartoriul diyrrsiiirS mtil W.
seldom see this SRI ~ dress.
The tinted lacc + really enchanting.
A silvcry gray chiffon frnrk made over
tight Slip Of gray tuffcta lets this
slip show below The upper drnpcrioS -
'hc Sofi chiffon and III" pale gray lace
tinted 10 match the exact shadc. Along
the edge 81 the >lhcn potticoat there
* ii quilted ruille ~ the tnttcia which
holds the pcttieaat in In 81 slightly
holthrd effect about the ankles
The laoc used Ter This is The ull.over
,hnduw lace With is cohweb ilncneSS.
II Is Nile cnnu.l "a drarc one Sido
entirely and fails over the ccorgctte 10
soft graceful lines The gray lace ~
pears also almost rntirely covering Tho
waist draping IN froni IN the SORT Of
monk Collar mentioned nhovr A
ash ~ soft, >il,crN gray satin con
tines the waist aud hangs nj inst the
ghl angle al onr Side Lavender
ALTON with entire deux of tn softls
'intc, !acc Is not only lovely but I'm,
IL added charll IN heIng different from
nrfinary things.
The frnck as 20 line follows the
1raped designs of this type OF dress
the charm however. lies In the beauty
aud the novelty 81 the tinted lace com
olned 80 cleyerly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20

length. The footing also trims these
in ii straight around band al the Gun
over the elbow.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13
JUGADA DE GALLOS

Aver como a la una V media de
la tarde, la policia Y detectives sor
iprendieron una jugada de galIos
que sc celebraba en- Ia azotea dc
una casa de la Gale del Cris;o cs-
quina Beneticencia.' La policia
al entrar por el zaguan, cerr0 la
puerta de modo que 10 Sc escapa-
Ia nj el cato. Fueron arrestados
unOs cuatro hombres que salieron
con ell cuerpO del delito en- las ma
nos.
Dicen alSunos dc los que plcdie-
ron escapar, que los fOgones, elias.
platOs y cachiyaches de cocina, ro-
daban por el patio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13
-----Itl-----
CASINO DE ARECIHn

Sc han presentado en- la Secre-
taria Ejecutiva de Puerto Rico, pa
IA su archivo Y registlo, las clau-
sulas de incorporation de una aso
ciacion que sc trata de organizar
con el nOmbre de "CASINO DE
'ARECIBO', clya Ofcina r,inci-
pal Sc cstablecera en la ciudad dc
Arecib0, 7. II. Los fines lrincipa-
les dc esta association selan l.! inS
tIucci0n y recreO de sus assoc iados,
asi como ayuda mutua, socorro y
demas, dcntro dc las disposiciones
de Ia Ley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13
CUATRO CONTUSIONADOS

Aver tarde como las sei:|. lo'
jovenes Esteban Rivera, CUTLER
Imo VaMuez, j. Gonzalez Aguay(
ly Il. Arias Rodriguez, hicieron scla
les dc parada a un zangalctCn que
manejaba un auto, con obieto dc
dar un paseo por la ciudad. Toma
ron por el boulevar del Vale y al
llesar a Ia bajada del matadero-
parcce que el guia no obedeci0 y
'cl auto, montado sobrc Ia ,.rcra
st vOlc0 resultando que cl jOvel
| Estchan Rivera, rcsidente cn Girls
TO 10, sc prOdujO una confusion
icon erOci0n en- el labio superior
region mentionana y tercio inft
irior del antebraz0 izquier,lO. Gui
llcrmo Vazquez, confusion Coz
trombus en- cl terciO medic plcrna
derccha, Jose Gonzalez AgIayo.
confusion laxerante sObre el tercio
superior del antebrazO izguierdO
y Ramon Rodriguez Arias, fuerte
confusion sobre la region iliaca
v plutea dcrecha. Este joyen es
bijo del practicante Arias Q. L.
=. d. No quiso que 10 llevaran al
hospital. Cuando el practicante
Darrers termino de curarlo, dijo:
vcy aecstarme pcrque no quieroI
darle este nal ratio 2 nj mama.
II cha.eettea. sc do ] Z suga.