davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
BATTERED SOX
in GAME TODAY
A. l.. Pennant Chances De-
pend Now on Kerr and
Faber

ST. LOUIS. oct. 4. UNITED Press.)-
Their chances considered remote, the
game White Sox, their team shattered
and substitutes plugging four holes,
today entered into mree-game
series with ST. Louis In a desperate
effort 20 grab the American LeUgue
pcnnant.
A brand new lineup was 10 be pre-
sented by the SOX whose once famous
baseball machine was shot TO pieces
with the Indictment and suspension OF
seven PLAYERS in connection win al
legged or0Okedness In the 1919 World
Series.
on Dicly Kerr and Urban Faber
will depend the Job Of hurllng the
Chicago club TO three stralght VIC
tories. the only hope the SoX nave
OF winning the pennant.
McClelland viii replace hisberg az
short Eddie Murphy Will succeed
Weaver at third and IN the Quilted
John Collins and Leibold Will replace
Jackso nand Felsch.
Ted Jourdan will illl In at first, j..
Collins going 90 the outheld. Captain
Eddie Collins. Ray Sch1lk and Sirunk
will retain their regular positions.
N the White SoX should clean up
the series. the Indians must win three
out Of four games to win the PEN
nant
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

LONDON. oct. 1 UNITED Prossl-
With the Irish situation described by
high government officials as most
unsatisfactory" the British cabinet
met today TO act TO end the reign or
terror.
Major MacRcady. chief or the mill
tary In Ireland, and Secretary Green
wood. were 90 appear before the caDl-
net but 10 was au.hOrltatlVcly denied
that either was 90 be reprlmanded.
Charges that Sim Felnors them
selves, dOnning black and tan or sol
dicrs' uniforms, have been response
BILE for destruction which was de-
scribed as police reprisals, were re-
ceived by the Irish office and given
some credence. Tn cabinet has or
dcred a thOrOu1h Investigation OF
amhushcs and counter attacks and
reliable reports said the two chief Of
0cors In ireland viii be cXOncratcd
In solving the Irish problem, the
cabinet was said 10 have three pos
slble methods. The first was de-
scrlhod as extremely coercive. I'm
der 10 the Sim Feiners would hl
tightly held Co Observance or an
laws, their organizations would hl
disrupted and harsh punishment
would be meled out 10 law breakers
The second solution was said g
be Withdrawal OF the volunteer 'nlaci
and TAM police whose emnloymcn
resulted in swift retaliation Tor SIM
| Fcin raids.
The third possibility was The con
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
ROB BANK CLERK
ON PUBLIC ROAD
Marvel Baxter, Former Ser
Vice Man, Assaulted by
Negro Near Dover
WOMEN'S LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
speeIal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 lhe Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. Marvel Baxter, a
former service man, employed n the
First National Bank. while returning
from Camden, Del. in an automobile
last evening shortly after 8 O'Clock,
was held up by a Negro and robbed
OF over $40. The Negro struck young
Baxter over the head cutting a dee3
cash requiring several stitches TO
sew up. The hold-up occurred jus.
below Dover and nearly In front Of
United States Senator WolcOtt's
home. Baxter was picked up by a
passing automobile and brought 10
Dover where med cal aid was given
Chief Of Police +. /. Lane, was no.
liled and with other parties went in
search OF he Negro. He Is s'il at
large.
Beulah Rebekah Lodge. No. 6. cell
ehTated the flfth ann Yersary OF its
organization in Odd Fellows Temple
on LOOckerman street. last night.
Election OF officers OF rthe ensuing
term resulted as follows -
Noble Grand, Mrs Herman Lynch (;
vice-grand. Vi Mrs. w. C. Jamison; Re
cordng Secretary. Mrs. Jesse Farlow;
financial secretary, Miss Mildred Holt
treasurer. NJ rs.J. Lawrence Freeman.
After The election Of officers re-
freshmenis were served and the
young folks enjoyed a dance.
The newly elected officers with the
appointive Officers will be installed
Tuesday evening, October ~.
The Rev. Roy c. Helfensiein OF Ur-
bana, H., the new pastor Of the Peo-
pies Christian Church Of this town.
is expected 10 arrive in Dover today
He Is making the trip by automobile.
The Lend-a-Hand Society OF the
church has had the parsonage thor
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
CONDEMNS FAILURE TO ENFORCE
NATIONAL PROHIBITION La VS.

MARION, O.. Oct. United Press)-
Creation OF a Federal Department OF
Public Welfare was proposed by War
ZEN g. Harding, Republican candidate
lor the Presidency today as a practi-
/, lal step toward administering a pro-
kram OF sOcicl justice. He spoke TO a
large delegation OF women at his
lront porch.
Law enforcement Harding said,
must be the first principle OF social
Nelfare and he unqualifiedly con-
semned "the failure OF enforcement
tf prohibition his first direct refer
ince TO the liquor question since his
Notification speech.
The social welfare program suggest
ID by Senator Harding today includes
An eight-hOur day for women. Liv-
ing wage for women and equal pay
Tor equal work without discrimination
Is to sex.
Maternity protection.
Greater consideration for women
Who toll on the farms.
Safeguards for the health agencies
hnder the Department OF Public Wei
lare for an aggressive campaign
lgainst disease.
Elimination where possible Of sea
lonal employment.
Prevention OF violence and lynchins
The women wree headed by Mrs.
Raymond Robins. social worker OF
Chicago: Mrs. Mary Roberts Rine-
bart. writer, Pittsburgh. and Mrs.
hichard Edwards. Indiana Many ma
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
ROBBINS NOT
ENTANGLEDIN
GAMBLER Web
Players Say No AttemptHas
Been Made to Have Them
Throw 1920 Series
GOING AHEAD WITH
CHICAGO EXPOSE

NEW YORK. OF UNITED Press.
District Attorney Lewis OF KIngs
County who is investigating rumors
that gamblers plot an attempt to cor
rupi the Brooklyn club. declared to-
day that he had found nothing 10
subsiantiaie that report, and that ne
was very much pleased"
He questioned Sherrod Smith and
Otto Miller today and they told him
they never had been approached by
gamblers. Lewis viii continue his
investigation tomorrow. when ne will
question more players, and also
Charles II. Ebbets. president OF the
club and Wllbert Robinson iis man
ager he said
After having talked with Smith and
Miller today and with Zach Wheat,
captain OF the team, Al Mamaux.
pitcher. and James w Taylor, a re-
lrut yesterday Lewis said that there
was nothing whatsoever 10 sub
siantiaie the report that members OF
the club had been approached by
gamblers. However. he said he
would go ahead with tho probe to-
morrow and keep 10 Up until all
/ members OF the team had been in
| lerrogaied. The investigation was
put over until TOMORROW after Smith
and Miller had appeared today. -
cause Ebbcts advised Lewis that the
rest OF The players would not be
able 10 call at his onlce today.
The ball players were questioned
by Lewis and two assistants In hlf
office, iho door OF which was lef
open so that newspaper men sand
ing In Inc corridor could hear an tba
irlnsnired within.
smith was asked whether ne knew
Abe Aticll and Arnold Roihstein. III
said he knew Atiell by sight. bu.
never had me. hin. Lewis asked him
whether he had been approached by
gamblers at any tmc during he lasl
four weeks Smith replied. mo"
10 was emphasized hat ihis Is no.
on investigation Of the integrity Of
the Brooklyn club. bu. an effort 20
| ascertain whether gamblers plan TO
make an effort 20 corrupt me club
CHICAGO. oct. 4 UNITED Press s.
| Alleged SHADY" baseball during 1920
viii be Put under the N-ray OF The
Cook County Grand Jury as soon as
lit has cleared up Us probe NJ he al
legged throwing OF the 1919 World
series.
The Grand Jury today resumed lt'
inquiry into the 1919 World Series
"A new angle developed today was q
reported plan for the quizzlng oi
wives OF baseball players as 10 wha
they know OF sums or money alleged
10 have been received by their nus
bands for fixing" games.
Reports We're circulated here citim
specific games which were alleged q
smack OF a faxed" character
Additional evidence on the 1871
World Series was expected 20 hl
handed 90 the grand jury today by
States Attorney Maclay Hoyne.
HOyne Is bringing with him from
New York the names OF two men sai'
10 possess important Information ne
garding gambllnz on 'flXed' baseball
4 The Cincinnati Reds side OF thi
story OF the 1919 World Series wa.
10 be told the Grand Jury by Garry
b Hermann, owner OF the Cincinnati
club.
Cub ball players may be summoneG
d next week 10 testify as 90 thell
knowledge OF the alleged thrown
game OF August 81 between the CUBS
and Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
G. 0. P. women
ARE ORGANIZED
Mrs. ]. M. Clayton, Mrs. R.
H. Richards County and
City Chairmen
MEETINGS ARE
BEING PLANNED

Organization OF the New Castle
County Women's Republican Commit.
tee and the City Women's Republican
Committee was coinpleted at meet
ing held yesterday afternoon and
evening. In the Odd Fellows Building
Tenth and King streets
Mrs. john NJ Clayton OF New Castle,
was elected chairman OF the County
Committee BY virtue OF her office
she is a member OF the State COM
mittee. Miss Barbara Bach, OF vii
mington, was elected treasurer and
secretary OF the county committee
Members OF the State Committee
elected were Mrs Ethel Brown. Mid
dletOwn' Miss Ella johnson. Newport
Mrs. William Leach, New Castle.
At the county meeting held in the
afternoon, each Of the various hun
dred chairman gave interesting re-
ports on the registration work done
on September Il and also gave re-
ports on the district work that has
heen done sincf ra-iSratiOr Any.
Many Of the chairmen have COM
pleted their list Of Republican women
voters who have already registered
and those who will register on OctO-
her i6. Mrs. j. Allan Colby, chair
man or branuyWlne uuuQfeui gave
iun report for hat hundred
u was announced that a series OF
meetings win be held In ;he d ner-
ent hundreds during the next few
weeks. The first OF these meetings
will be held next week at a place
DO be announced 70 Is expected That
Miss Mary stewart. OF New York. will
be the speaker for a number OF the
meetings.
Mrs Robert H. Richards was elected
chairman OF the City Committee at
a meeting OF the City Committee held
last night and by virtue OF Oillce
is a member OF The state Committee.
Miss Mildred Simpson was elected
secretary and treasurer The three
members Of the State Committee Will
be elected later.
Pans are under way 20 hold a
Continued on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
WASHY SET FOR
ALLENTOWN TRIP

The Washington Fire Company will
leave next Wednesday 20 attend the
Pennsylvania State Firemen's Conven-
ton In Allentown, on October @, and
g. Gerald r. Farrell chairman. an
nounces me itinerary for the trip as
follows. Leave fire house al s o'clock
a. m, October 6. and proceed 20 Pub
lie Building and be photographed. pro-
ceed 20 Pennsylvania station by way
OF Market street. leave $50 o'clock,
arrive In Philadelphia $50. arrive in
Allentown by the Liberty Bell' route
1851 o'clock. SiXiy-flve men viii be
in the Wilmington party headed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad band. Ihe
locals will be duartered at The Aneri-
can Hotel as the guests OF the Allen
Company They viii be given A auto
hObile trip on Wednesday and attend
the 1remen's ball In the evening
on Thursday they Will parade with
80 other companies The ruturn home
will be made on Friday, leaving Al
leniown at AIS o'clock, and arriving
here over The B. & o. at = 40 O'Clock.
They will be received and banqueted
here by me Cat Birds" OF The Vol
unteer Firemen's Relief Association
Of whlcr r Eakins Is chairman The
following marshals will be In charge
OF the Allentown trip:.Leon II. Klund
chief: Gerald r Farrell. Paul Freder
ick: G. w. Wright and Henry Carr
Fire Chief Lutz viii accompany M
company on the trip. The trousers 10
trip have arrived from Snellenburgl
and can be had by calling at the fir
house There will be a meeting a
. o'clock on Sunday for all member
who expect 10 go on the rip. IN
! 'Cat B rds" will meet at the v
lR A. Hall on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
SMILE AWHILE

CHICAGO-Di0g mes can put out
his lantern. 4 Chicago woman re-
Gently sent the treasurer OF a
Methodist church 81. Some Of her
friends had taken her into a church
paqeant on their tickets and she
wanted TO make Il right.
NEW NORk-Mhen the name Of
John Hylan was called in police
court there was a rush OF the cu-
riOuS who thought the mayor was
under arrest II proved TO be a
labOrcr OF the same name. Drunk,
$500.
NEW salvatore Comifo,
serving a burglary sentence. read
law in Sing Sing and discovered he
had been wrOnqfully sentenced. lie
obtained a writ OF habeaS corpus
and will be reSentenced.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
DECREASE in
STATEFARMS
Present Number, l0,140, Is
6.4Per Cent. Below Last
Census Report
VALUES SHOW
GREAT INCREASE

WASHINGTON, oct. THE num-
ber OF farms In Delaware, according
ito the recent census, is i0,ii0. These
farms contain 9ii.5ii acres, OF which
f53.052 acres are improved land. since
1910 the number OF farms has de-
'nreased Ga per cent, the total acre
aqe o. per cent, and the improved
acreage s5 per cent Seventy-flve and
onc-ienlh per cent, OF all the land in
slhe state Is in farms. anC 69t per cent.
or the farm land Is improved.
The value OF all farm property is
$50. i37 GA, as against s63,tl92Ot IN
+ 1910. an increase OF 26S per cent. The
taue Of land and buildings is s6Ll92,-
b3i: of implements and machinery, So
ISL .3iS: and Of livestock, SS.5OO66o.
As compared with 1910, the value or
land and buildings for 1920 shows an
Increase Of 2iS per cent: or imple-
ments and machinery. iii5 per cent,
and OF livestock, 265 per cent; The
average value OF land and buildings
per farm Is s636, as against s4sO0
The value OF the 1903 farms for
which complete mortgage reports
were secured is sii, ,i22 1887, and the
Continued on Page Twenty-eighD
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
THIS WATER FLOW
N0TLAW VIOLATION

As The Information failed 10 allege
any violation OF the law. a charge
OF maintaining a nuisance against lO-
seph NJ. SEWER was dismissed by Dep
uiy Judge Finger In Municipal Court
this morning upon application or
Philip l. Garrett, attorney for the
defendant
SEWER was charged with allowing
water 10 run through a cellar wall
into the basement OF $40 West Sew
that the law stipulates that 10 be in
violation OF the law, the water must
become stagnant or obnoxious. The
attorney further stated that the water
OOzes through the wall and that. de-
spite Investigations. the cause can
not be found.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
THIS FELLOW
AS AUTO STRIPPER

William Tull was held in $500 bail
on two charges Of larceny and one
charge OF embezzlement by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning.
Tull Is charged with stealing two
thermos bottles from an automobile OF
James Hanna. OF SwarthmOre. while
the car was parked at the Hotel du-
pont on September IS. One Of the
bottles belonged 70 Mr.. Hanna and the
other 10 a friend VINO was with him.
Tull Is also charged with embezzlinr
a typewriter belonging 20 Martin
Hutchinson. He rented the machine
10 is said. and then pavned IL. OBJ.
tanning $40 on TO- He also pawnet
| Lhe -thermos bottles. it is alleGed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
OUTLINE PLANS
FOR NEW HOSPITAL

Feeling assured that the goal OF
$4,000 for the new contagious dis-
ease hospital will be reached Dy lne
time OF the buffet supper in the
Hotel dupont ballroom on October is,
lust as 70 was so successfully started
bv the recent bazaar. the trustees
OF the Physicians and surgeons
Hosnital met this afternoon with the
members OF The medical stan TO start
plans for the opening OF the hospital.
The meeting was held at the old
Mckay property. South Broome and
Chestnut streets. the big residence on
which Is TO be the nucleus OF the
hospital buildings.
At the meeting it Is proposed 10
90 over the ground very carefully
and decide just what will be needed
10 start the new institution prop
erly. The preliminary improvement
work viii then be taken up at once
and the trustees and medical slaf
will be In a position 10 present
clearly TO the dinner on October -
the needs OF the institution.
As residents from all parts OF Del
aware contributed largely TO the sue
cess Of the recent bazaar, it IS pro
posed that the supper on October l.
Will be a real gathering OF Della
wareans. Special tables are 90 be sci
aside for residents from Kent anl
! Sussex counties, a number or wnOm
/ are expected 90 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
COOL WEATHER BRINGS
OUT OVERCOATS AGAIN

After reaching - degrees az
O'Clock Yesterday, 30 degrees above
normal for tbs time Of year. the
thermometer started dropping at 800
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and con-
tinued on its downward trend until
500 O'Clock this moring when It reg
istered 56 and even lower in some
parts OF the country.
Overcoats were in evidence on .he
street today. but they were only
worn by thin blooded persons. Traf-
nc officers occasionally tapped their
feet together but whether This was
because OF the weather or letting OF
surplus energy is not known.
The weather man does not hold
out any hope Of warmer weather FOR
a day or two. Tomorrow viii be
falr and cool.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
PRISONERS WARM,
COPS SHIVERED

Members Of the police force on duty
at the police station suffered from
the cold last night. as there was no
heat in the building and ID was found
impossible TO close the outside doors,
which had swollen, permitting rain
b drive into the corridors unre-
siricted.
Prisoners locked IN the cells over
pight were provided with extra blan-
lets 10 prevent them catching cold
IN their airy quarters.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
FIND HEALTH OF
CITYPUPILSBAD
Inspectors Discover Defects
in 1922 of 4335 Chill
dren Examined
CORRECTIONS MADE
IN 1917 INSTANCES

The following statistics. compiled
after examination OF the pupils Of mr.
teen schools. fourteen OF which were
elementary and one a grammar school,
rom November 1919 to June 1920. will
show she true worth OF medical in
spection in Wilmington public
schools, says and article by DR.. Bruce
II. Beeler. medical Inspector In the
current issue Of the Delaware Health
News, published by the State Board
Of Health.
Number OF pupils examined, ABS.
Number Of these found defective,
3O22
Number OF corrections made. 1917.
The list Of corrections Made accord
ing 10 the disease will give an idea OF
many defects found
Defective vision, ~; glasses pro-
cured Sc.
Ottorhea. "a; cured. ~.
Defective hearing. i05; cured, 2s.
Defective teeth, $3.50, cured, 362-
Diseased tOnsils. 1913; cured, 2il.
AdenOids 35i; cured, 80.
Nasal obstructions. Z; cured, !.
Acne. 3; improved, 3.
Eczema. 3: cured. 3.
lmpetigo, ~; cured, 70.
Scabies, 81, cured. az:
Pediculosls. 400: cured. 400.
Adenllis. $50; improved. d
Deformiiies. IA: improved. ?.
Heart defects. co: improved, 70.
Lung defects, 9; improved anu
cured. 6.
Malnuirition, II.
Mumps, 9; cured. Q.
Chickenpox. 2; cured. 2.
Chorea. 10; cured. ..
Now how Is this work accom-
plished? IL is the desire OF the de-
partment 10 keep medical inspection
on the plane Of teaching and exam
ming alone For this reason no treat
ments Whatever are given Practical
iv an OF the above work was done by
private physicians consulted by the
Continued on PAGE Fifteen
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
THURSDAY RAINFALL
WAS ONE DAY RECORD

The rainfall Of yesterday was a one
day record breaker, the total pre-
cipitation from i.30 A. NJ to II p. NJ.
being 2i0 inches.
The next heaviest rain for the month
was t.39 inches on the 10Th. The total
rainfall for September was is6 inches,
more than for September OF 1919, when
1922 inches were recorded, but not
equal 10 that OF August, this year,
when Si2 inches were recorded by Z.
II. Simmons, who keeps the records
for the Federal government.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
ROSSITTO IS DISMISSED.

palO Rossitto. charged before u. s.
Commissioner Gem with having In
his possession an unlawful quantity
Of liquors. was dismissed yesterday
aftrnoon. following a hearing. as tho
evidence was net sufficient.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
THESE THIEVES NOT
AFTER ICE CREAM

Burglars broke in the plant Of the
Ice Cream Company,
and Market SIS. some
time last night. and stole a pipe wise
and some tools. Nothing else was
but the thieves while there
evidently had little fear OF being de-
iected. as the place was thoroughly
ransacked
The mater was reported 10 the po-
lice This morning
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
sun AND TIDE
LOST AND FoDND.

4 OST-LADY'S WRIST WATCH (:
j. initials A. r.. s. Reward n returned
10 lOi y. Franklin ST. octt-1t
Continued on Page rwenly-six)
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
no cANVASS ron HOSPITAL

SALISBURY. Nd, Oci i.-Iho gen-
eral committee OF The PenlDsula Cen-
tral Hospital campaign Tor e2lVuQo
has named captains for ~ cams 10
solicit funds for The new building
during the Intensive period OF the
drile next mon.h.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
TnnAY,S TEMpEnATUnE.

40 The ENenlng journal Onlce.
500 A. M.....6 1900 p. M....6i
1000 A. M....5s 100 p. Nc
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
MILL GREEK REPUBs ACTIVE

NenublIcans on the FIrst dlsIrlct OF
Min Greek hundred organized at Mar
shallton last night and perfected plans
TO get out the voters on the final reg
istraion day. Norman A. Grooves was
elected president. and Werner Van
Sleet. secretary. Another meeting viii
be held next Wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

Winterthur Special Sanitary MIX
Tor Babies. Clover Dairy--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
BRITISH TO END IRELAND TERRORISM;
HARDING WARNS AGAINST PATERNALISM
LAWEZNFORCEINENT
TPRLNCZPLE
OFSOCLAL JUSTICE

Senator Harding Tells Women He viii Urge
Creation of Federal Department Of Pub
lie Welfare as Practical Step Toward ADJ
miniStering UpIH Progrdm-FauorS EIGHT
Hour Day For Women, Maternity Protec-
ton and Prevention of Violence and
Lynching
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

Prevent bottle famine Return emptles
Cloyec Dairy Go.=AdY.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
TIE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday: some
what cooler tonight; moderate west
winds
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
Progressives Offer to Support Coz
Ticket.

Washington, July 3I.-Many offers
from Progressive Republicans to sup
Dort the Cox and Roosevelt Demo-
cratic national ticket have been re-
ceived by Franklin D. Roosevelt. who
is Gov. Cox's running mate. These
letters have come from men in all
parts of.the country, and most OF
them are written by persons that
Roosevelt has not met.
Roosevelt said TODAY that since his
aomination at San Francisco he has
received approximately $500 letters
and kilograms OF congratulation or
support. Fully one-third of these
have come to me from men who cal!
themselves Progressive Republicans, .
said Roosevelt, land who state OF
their own volition that they will sup
port the Cox ticket. These men IN
dictate in their letters that they re-
gard the Democratic ticket and plat
form as progressive in character,
while many of them consider the Re-
publican platform and ticket as be-
ing reactionary."
Roosevelt is a Harvard graduate,
and among the letters he has re-
ceived are number from Harvard
men, some of the latter being Repub-
licans and who have informed Roose-
welt they will support him for per-
sonal reasons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
Fort Sheridan Hospital Mother.

Dismissal of the men from the army
hospital at Fort Sheridan has reached
the point of making the continuance
of the work of the w. c. T. u. Hos
pital Mother unnecessary and the
rooms have been dismantlei. Wo-
merAof the w. c. T. U. who have
helped to make the work of the Hos
pital Mother a Success by furnishing
the cookies and other edibles with
which the sick and wounded have
been cheered may feel assured that
whatever effort they have put into
doing their part has been most worth
while. To see ,sthe appreciation OF
the men and the nurses who attend
ed the afternoon teas held i'll the w.
&c. 7. U. parlor would have been sui
ficient recompense for a good deal
of work and sacrifice. The hunger
of the patients in the hospital for
evidence of the thought of the peo-
pie outside was met for the time by
the hospitality of. the w. c. I. IT,,
by the comfort and the cheer that
emanated from the rooms of the Hos
pital Mother, and by the social at
mosphere of the place. This has been
a piece of work that has been pro-
ductive of good result.