davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
FIVE ESCAPE AS
Ammonia BLAST
WRECKS PLANT
Fire Sweeps Engine Room Of
RossIyn Packing Company
After Explosion.

Five men had narrow escapes today
when an ammonia tank in the refrig-
Grating plant of the Rosslyn Packing
Company, Rosslyn, Va, exploded. One
mah was burned about the head and
face.
Following the explosion, the engine
room and refrigerating plant were
swept by stubborn flames, which were
extinguished by Washington firemen.
assisted by the Cherrydale and Ross
lyn fire companies, after two hours
work. The damage is undetermined.
The building. which is fully covered
by insurance, was not entirely put out
of service.
The explosion occurred shortly after
s o'clock. The employees in the build
ing had just begun the days work.
With a deafening report, one of the
ammonia tanks blew up.
Engineer Loses Money.
Herbert D. Kimball. chief engineer
of the plant, was changing his cloth
ing. preparatory to starting work.
ing. Within twenty feet of the tank
were F. f. Jones, E. II. Campbell, H.
Kidwell and John Bernhardt, also en-
ployes. All reached safety unscathed,
with the exception of Campbell, whose
face was burned. He received first
tinguishing the blaze.
Kimball said he had $50 in his CLOTH
ing when the explosion occurred. Later
when he went to look for his valuables
only a few charred rags remained.
Truck A and Companies No. l and
No. of Cherrydale reached the fire
on record time. Two alarms in quick
succession were turned in and number
of Washington companies, under the di
rection of Acting Chief Sullivan. re-
sponded.
Firemen Prevent Explosions.
Thousands of dollars worth of am
monia was stored in the burning struc-
ture, and firemen had difficulty in pre-
venting further explosions.
The Aqueduct bridge was crowded
with motorists and pedestrians, who
gathered to view the flames The fire
was spectacular. tongues of flames lick
ing up through the roof and sides of
the building
c. G. Phleuger. president of the pack
ing concern. said he could not estimate
the damage, but he believes it will
be well up in the thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
Today's News Told in Paragraphs

Conferees tell Lloyd George that Sim
Fein organization is part of conspiracy
to overthrow England, in which boil
sheviki and Germans are taking part
Page 2
Cox to take up industrial problems in
acceptance speech. Page 2
Gov. Cantu of Lower California may en-
list American eX-service men. Page 3
United aims sought in reclassification.
Page 3
Nationals buy Frank Brewer, Babe
Ruth of minors" Other sports.
Page 4, part
l 1886, ,7O6 gallons Of beer destroyed in last
six months in southern division by pro-
hibition enforcement officers. Page
District government heads outline ma
ture of survey for salary A&stimates
coverin? fiscal year 1922 Page S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
H. M. GAYLORD TO QUIT
PROHIBITION OFFICE
Tenders Resignation From Post of
Assistant Commissioner-"Dry
Law Enforced Here.

H. NJ. Gaylord, assistant commits
sioner of prohibition, has rendered
his resignation to Commissioner Will
liams of the bureau of internal rev.
enue, it was learned today, and it is
expected that he will leave the serv-
ice August 81. He has been out of the
city for few days, but will return
Monday to clean up routine work on
his desk before leaving He will en-
gage in private business.
Until successor is appointed the
work of the assistant commissioner
will be done by r. E. Hall, superin-
tendent of the field force in the pro-
hibition commissioners office.
Thomas E. Stone, supervisor of the
district that includes the District of
Columbia, has submitted an encourag-
ing report to headquarters here to the
effect that the dry laws are being en-
forced more effectively than at any
time during the last year. and the or
ganization is in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
PROTEST OF u. S.
FAILS TO CHANCE
.APAN,S COURSE
Cabinet Frames Reply
On Occupation of
SakhaAn, Siberia.

TOXIC, July 81 (by the Associated
Press).-Outlines of Japan's answer
to the note of the United States rela-
tive to Japan's intention to occupy
Sakhalin, Siberia, are printed today
by the newspapers which report that
the reply was drawn up at yesterday s
cabinet meeting.
! According to the newspaper ac-
counts the answer. in pointing out
Japan's policy will say that occu-
patton is unavoidable to maintain her
national privileges and that the de-
cision to occupy the island will not
be changed.
1t is reported also that the reply
will again emphasize that Japan has
no territorial ambitions and that the
occupation would be only temporary
until a stable government, was es-
tablished in Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
SHERIFF -0UTWITs MOB.
Removes Suspect and Disperses
Crowd by Talk.

MIAMI. Fla, July 31.-The woman
attacked yesterday by an unknown
negro failed to identify a suspect ar
rested and Jailed, but the offer of a
reward of $1,000 for the capture of
the criminal caused the spreading
last night of the report that the man
in Jail had been identified. and several
hundred men gathered, bent on lynch
ing him.
Sheriff ID. w. Moran late in the aft
ernoon had transferred the suspect to
a Jail in another county, and after a
short talk by him the small mob
dispersed. There was some excite
ment last night and early this morn
ing. but there is no sign of disorder
in either the white or negro sections
of the city today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 29.-Mohamed Ali. head
Of the Indian Mussulman delegation.
has been received by Pope Benedict.
Premier Giolitti and Count SforAa, the
foreign minister, and has presented
to them the aspirations of his people.
After his audience at the Vatican
Mohamed reported that the pontin
had heard his statement sympathet-
ically and had expressed pleasure at
the spirit of tolerance toward other
religions now being shown bY the In
dian MuSsulman.
Mohamed said his principal protest
was because England has not main
tanned the pledges made with respect
to the holy places. having instead
practically abolished the caliphate
and placed the holy places all under
direct or indirect British domination.
After declaring that the entire east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
SHIP PLANT CLOSES.
Action Due to Existing
Exchange Conditions.

PASCOGOULA. Miss, July s1-The
plant of the International Shipbuild-
ing Company will close indefinitely
This announcement was made by I.
Schiavon, general manager.
The shutdown. says the general
manager. is due to the existing finan-
cial conditions. especially foreign ex-
change. The company, which is COM
posed largely of Italian stockholders,
and which has been working on Ital-
ian contracts, has found it impossible
to operate profitably under the ex-
isting demoralized foreign exchange
rates.
When running with full force the
plant employed between $500 and
5000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
WIFE,S PLEA AIDS
DESCH4NEZ, WHO
FACESDEPOSITTON
Remoual ofW French
President Delayed
for Month.
BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1920.

PARIS. France. July 31.-From
political authority whose information
is usually correct it is learned that the
proposed deposition of NJ Deschanel
from the presidency has been postponed
for a month or so. but that otherwise
the situation remains the same.
This decision was taken when the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary OF
the founding of the third republic was
postponed from September to Novem-
Der IL.
At this ceremony it will be absolutely
necessary for some president to appear
Nine. Deschanel begged hard for a
reprieve for her husband. and as sort
of forlorn hope, it was granted, though
with little expectation in national as
sembly that it would affect in any way
the health of the ailing executive.
The committee of party leaders will
not visit President DeSchanel in Au-
gust. and the Versailles congress for
the election of a new head of the state
will probably be postponed until the end
of September or the beginning of Octo-
ber 1t WILL of course. be necessary for
the new president to be installed some
weeks before the anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31

Car service improves on both lines, COM
pany statistics prove. Page l
Harding launches porch campaign.
Page !
Proposed deposition of Deschanel from
presidency of France is postponed.
Page ]
Cox used tactics learned as editor in re-
leasing speech. Page
Five escape as ammonia blast wrecks
plant. Page |
Water and sewer systems will operate
despite per diem employees strike.
Vote on action planned for tonight.
Page l
Harding again calls on Cox to define
stand on league. Page l
Federal employees adopt platform of
fourteen points. Page 2
Girl cashier of Chicago hotel held in
death of diamond merchant. P;--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
OFFENDED F1L1P1Nos STRIKE.

MANILA. p. l., July \3O.-Linotype
operators of Manila's three American
newspapers-the Bulletin. Cable News
and Times-refused to work today in
protest against alleged slanderous
assertions the newspapers printed
against Filipinos and their aspira-
tions for independence. AS result,
the papers win appear tomorrow abb
breviated and without advertise
meu1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
HOLYW4RZVDLANS'TTzREAT
TO SHAKE OFF BRITISH GRIP
Mohanled Ali, Mussulman High Priest, Seeks
Pope s Aid to Protect Shrines From
Christian Domination.

has fallen. into the hands of Lloyd
George" Mohamed declared: I'VE
cannot tolerate British and French
mandates over places where the Mus
sulmans consider themselves as gods
ard mandatorieS."
Mohamed then explained the program
which the Indians intended carrying
out against Great Britain, as follows:
First. the return of all decorations
and titles received from the British
government; second. the resignation
of positions occupied by Indians in
the British administration: third. the
resignation of all Indian soldiers and
policemen. which would prevent Brit
ish occupation of Mesopotamia and
Palestine and also support the Greeks
in Thrace and Asia Minor. and, fourth,
refusal to pay taxes.
If these actions were not sufficient.
Mohamed added. then a holy war
:, ONO De proclaimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
F|GHTSAND CHEERS
SPEED MANN|X TO
BR|TA|N'S SHORES
De Valera, With Archbishop
on Baltic, Won't Say He,
Too, Will Sail.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.-The widest
scene observed on the New York
water front in many a day marked
arrival today at the White Star piers
Of Archbishop Daniel ]. Mannix of
Australia, " no is to sail for the Brit
ish Isles this afternoon on the steam
ship Baltic in the face of notification
from Premier Lloyd George that he
will not be allowed to land there be-
cause of his utterances on the irish
question.
Eamonn de Valera, president of
the Irish Republic" was there. He
took his place on the deck OF the
transatlantic liner beside the arcn-
bishop and smilingly refused TO an
swer whether he was the distln, ,
for Great Britain with the church-
man, as reported in dispatches re-
ceived last night from London.
While. he declined to state whether
he planned to remain aboard. 1t was
learned that all his baggage was in
his suite at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. where he arrived last night
from Atlantic City.
At the pier men shouted and waved
flags of the Irish republic; women
screamed Historically, and it took the
entire force of pier guards. augment
ed by police reserves, to get the prel-
ate aboard the ship and prevent a
stampede up the gangplank by ad-
miring thousands
Main Boss Is Beaten.
Several fights followed some jeers
directed at the archbishop, and in one
case several brawny longshoremen
clambered up the side of the vessel
and thrashed a man on the upper deck
who had booee the Australian prelate.
Mr. De Valera himself left the hotel
early today, accompanied by his sec
retary. Harry Bolland. after break
fasting in private. No one could be
found who would say where he had
that he had left for the pier. at least
to watch the Baltic sail. Archbishop
Mannix paid a brief visit to the hotel
this morning. and it was believed
there he had breakfasted with Mr. De
Valera.
Baltic Crew Threatens Strike.
Members of the crew of the steam
ship Baltic yesterday threatened to
strike if Archbishop ManniX is per
mitted to go aboard the ship. The
.thfeats were submitted to officers of
the ship, and it was said last night a
meeting would be held aboard ship this
morning in an effort to settle the diff
fferences.
The threat to strike if the prelate
is permitted on DOdrQ was IIlduc ny
cooks and stewards. Later, firemen,
who learned of the attitude of these
employees, announced they would refuse
to work if Archbishop Mannia is not
allowed on the ship.
Distinguished COmpntriot.
LONDON, July 31.-The chairman of
the Irish Vigilance Society in the
British Isles announced that Arch
bishop Mannix of Australia would be
accompanied to the British Isles from
the United States by an unnamed dis
tinguished compatriot. The state
ment brought forth cheers for Ea-
NOM de Valera, president of the
Irish republic from the members of
the society.
The chairman of the meeting added
that Archbish ManniX and his com
panion would land in a manner which
would astonish the enemy" and ere
ate amusing gossip for the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
CANADIAN CREWS BEST.
Americans Get Only Secondary
Places in Royal Henley.

ST. CATHARINES. Ontario, July 81.
Canadian oarSmen captured the six
final events rOwed yesterday at the
opening of the Royal Canadian Hen
ley regatta. Their American COM
petitors. while strong contenders and
pace-setters in many instances, were
able only to take secondary places
The Argonauts and Dons of To-
ronto, divided four of the finals be-
tween them. while ottawa and Brock
Vile each took one.
Reichers of Chicago. who won his
heat handily in the fastest prelimi-
nary of the 140-pound singles, 1895,
finished fourth in the final, Steven
son winning the event in 11.19
The Windy City Clubs crew are
favorites for the senior eights today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
ITALY'S FOOD SHORT.
Wheat Harvest
Forces Purchases Abroad.

ROME, July 30.-Grave statements
Italy's food position were
made in the chamber today by Signor
Soleri, the food commissioner. The
harvest was disappointing. he. re-
ported, and despite requisitioning
there would be only twelve instead
of forty million quintals of wheat it
had been hoped to obtain.
To meet the needs of the population,
the commissioner explained. Italy
would pe required to purchase abroad
about thirty million quintals. He
added that as Argentina and India
had placed embargoes on wheat ex-
ports it was very doubtful whether r
Ital.- could obtain. ,e: requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
GERMANY AIDS Bella KUN.
Does Not Feel Justified in Further
Withholding Freedom.

BERLIN, July 30.-Bela Kun. for
mer communist dictator of Hungary.
and his communist companions. who
recently were detained at Stettin
while en- route to Russia, are to be
allowed to depart to "a destination
abroad to be chosen by themselves"
according to an official government
statement.
The government refers to the fact
that Hungary asked to have Bella Kun
handed over to it, but without result.
and says the German government does
not feel justified in "furthnr with
holding freedom from the Sarrested
persons without legal grounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
GOV. cox TO MAKE CLEAR
PARTYS LEAGUE STAND

The position of the democratic
party with reference to the league of
nations will be made perfectly clear
when Gov Cox delivers his speech ac-
cepting the presidential nomination,
George White, new national chair
man.. declared today in answer to the
inquiry of Senator Harding as to the
party's stand on the admin stration's s
foreign policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
MURDER TRUNK LOST.
Three Days Search Fails in Detroit
Mystery.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 31-A three
day search for a second trunk. said
to have been shipped here from De-
troit and believed to contain vital
parts of the body of the young wom-
an found in trunk in New York,
was without results early today. No
further trace of the trunk delivered
to the house of Mrs. c. L. Johnson,
500 18th Avenue, and for which the
police are looking. could be found.
Lieut. John P. Smith of the Detroit
homicide squad remained here to as
sist local detectives in their search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
DEATH DECREE FoRaAssAULr

ATLANTA. Ga. July 31.-Charles
Jasper, a twenty-two-year- negro,
was convicted here of an assault on
a white woman and was sentenced to
be hanGed August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
Member of the Associated Press

THE Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication OF all dispatches
credited TO it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local published herein.
All rights of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy; probably thunder
showers tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 2 pm. today: Highest. SS. at
noon today; lowest. 81. at $50 am.
today. Full report on page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
Closing New York Stock: r:4. sasF :

o-o-1 Entered second-class matter
No. = OBI. post office Washington d. c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
DUKE WAYWARD'
LOSES RICH WIFE
Divorce Granted Duchess
of Marlborough, Van
derbilt's Daughter.
MATCH NOT SUCCESS
Couples Troubles Extend
OverMany Years; Recon-
ciliation a Failure.

]. n. s.. star tuu.suuul'ut
LONDON. Nov "a docroc NJ
divorce was today granted 10 m.
Duchcgs ~ MnilhurouHh. formerly
Miss Conwrlu Vanderbilt. of New
York. Tho du'o was charged with
infidclty Detectives gave cvidcU''
that ho occupied room ui thH
Claridgc lotcl in rori8 on Fchrunrr
20 last, with woman and that hc
registered us 'thurl'. spencer
Althnurn tho case was listed as
"dcfuudod ' tu, duke offered no de
fcugc iu count
Tho costs uf action were imposed
upon tho duchess
Tho duchess was not In court a
certificate from hor phyglrinn was
rood stating SHE WAS too III TO attend.
Shp - now ~ Nice.
4 largo nuI Fashionable crowd was
on hand when the case was called
sor trial before Justice Ilorridgo In
the divorce court.
A line uf stately. mouogr0mmcd
Iimousiucs deposited their burdens
of high society folk at the law courts
buildings and the scene took on the
appearance Of n brilliant social func-
tion Hut Il was not an affair tor
tho inner circles r-cfuarvrly Mnrv
sought entrance 20 hear tho details
of mismatcd life among the rich
nriWocraCy They were deeply de.
appointed over the absence OF the
duchess.
The duchess has two sons, Lord
Bianrord and Lord Ivor churchill
It is rumored In London ana Paris
that the duchess viii marry Jncque2
Balsan, wealthy French sports
man, and live In PARTS.
Tho domestic tfoublcs OF the duke
and duchess OF Marlborough dat"
back nearly ~ years. II IL nearly
2b years since the duchess fcll u
victim to the glamour Of an ancient
utlc. The duke, with vast but m
poverished estates, was on visit to
the United states. a wealthy mar
riage to him was n necessity.
"You can have your pick OF the
rich American hcireascs." was the
lesson that had been dinnod into hi'
enrs since early youth. and marrying
Miss Vanderbilt no was acrencly con-
,cious Of comforting n favor.
In nppearance the duke IL a slight
underslzed figure with n shamhlinS
,ait and fast thinning reddish hair
lie speaks In n high pitched voice
md like his cousin. Winston
Churchill. tho secretary OF war n,
has n decided lisp which he canno
overcome. Friends OF tho duchess
describe him Rs grasping and Selns'
and n strong believer In the divin
tight OF nobility.
In 1907 the duchess announced
The would no longer 1.-Two with ne
husband. a deed of separation wa
Irawn UP and IT was arranged Una
The children live part OF tho tim
with heir father and part with thei
mother.
After ten years life apart. thcr
Was partial reconciliation ana TN
.oupie agreed to live together a
Crownhurst. Sussex. where IN
duke has big estate. The cxpori
ment was shortlivcd. After thre
weeks with his wife, the duke aros
early one morning and departed 10
London, leaving tho following blum
note behind him:
ITO the Duchess of MARLBOROUGH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
Wire Flashes

v,gttr.,r,y s.y g. -rhe United
sI"l'r 'i"F'l ~, .'"', w 'f.,.,t
2 2", ''t'i'' '.'',, "'I, me .ssarI ucr'
..,,.,d ,,r.n I.,.|1g port vim % Iu,al
rsigb aiat,d TLsIp Is apparently no iu.
Jury tp tI, shin
..-a-a
vy,ettt,.grys, Nov Srbe pen,ian
.tIIit.4 ~ rIr stat. NJ
il,I" w. ta.. au n hat state apu'n
WaurtsIn t,.t vsa ndag denied ~ hc
,,,,,.,, l.....,l.. .rr.r.tsailn THO en-
fIrt HfaIt Uf IiHl with tUt exception "
"a .rf. small portion H now Iu tna
IH.IN. UmU U,Ii
%. ,'','.,.I. t..I..',i t,'. ,,r,
H. If...'..,.I. .t.t.. .ff4.t H,5ulri. HEl|usf
W., p..,I. .If. i.ryI,tI and Tfaupr.
a. . .',.. ,'t't.t 3D.. cameo fuf
t..,,,, i, Uir Nh. 'Io,aai" 40 W., we're
not "i ""' WIN '"' ''.''''
,
TIT TIE l'' .N. NINt H', ft''
On unl t' 'NI. .'I' 'M" l","s '.i D..
horses were t.'".'' ln W.. U.,
burned ih" 1n'intN "'t'h g',' nor
t,.,l,..A', .... .... ..' ~. u'e r,r
''''''''
- re-, ,,
N'n tlm, my" ,,, uuka n",
iubhF pIt''l 'I' l'Nh' .N' l''"'. '''
- tho iatr'Hi HgiN w iH' a,''r E"il''
'un uul uNH'i I'l''i '.'hL ~ iN. N't
INK during Die H"y "t l'Iui lfhh'i IN"
lhunth i1 'fr'''"i I" i'''h i''n' lHhu''
Ihui'dAr.
pOHTLAsb ono. Spr whs, 10 h.
lIoygd 10 have been ~ HilEht earthquake
wan felt in Portland - o. 90 clock this
morning Iho toIuurs lasted fpr ahuut
'so Tar been f'r"''"'.
p,,,r ,.,. r,,n.,.,, ,,t,n,o .,,
Of tho fotr,r italian premier. inflloioi
To-" ""uniH ulon Lieut. toH'auirsua IN
IuS' ,'u'', No. ,h.ouh,.i nns nIn"t o.,
two men
-
pNNLN ~ l''N IC.,s' Noy. Nlne men
hoapit. suffrrinK fTnm bum, rcIoly"I
carly today when tho launch uuida on
which lhey were To s2 to tho d"'kn Tor
''' w ''''
MILAN Nov. oaCurlo Rossl. editor ~
ne ncwsrapor seo22lo and a prominent bar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

LIMA. Pcru. Nov. s-Dsorder broke
out IN the Peruvian senate today during
discussion OF the budget aud HO serious
ana the gltuatioD be, ,utu- that tho ptesi.
An encounter between two senators pre-
cipitntod tlc Incident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

LONDON Nov DThe historic pro.
-osaion ~ the newly elected lord mayor
" London, participated IN by the diEni.
'Hrles OF the municipal corporation,
wended It's way through the streets ut
The metropolis today, following the formal
Induction ~ Alderman James Roll into
office yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

ROME. Nov o Trpusi-co Orlando son
Of the fltn,r Italian pfcuirr. innlrtgi
tso Wounds upon ICgt Cu#'sUrsua IN
- duel today. Tho encounter was hrpught
about m personal quarrel between tho
two men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

But that doesn't make any differ
ence-we want the public to feel
that we were with them in this
campaign for lower prices. Here
we are; it's the greatest value
giving event that you ever saw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

CALNESTON TcNis, Nov. o. Nine men
employed as rhnDkCtH amt clerks at tho
huHpital Hutf'finK from butn1 received
carly today whrn the launch buida. on
which they were To Eu to tho docks FOR
thrlr days work caught fifU at pier ~