davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-26
League Of Nations
to Meet in Geneva

The League of Nations council will
meet in Geneva probably on August q
to consider the Silesian problem, and
Premier BRAND is quoted ms saying it
undoubtedly will be able to settle the
disputed questions conformably with
the terms and spirit of the peace
treaty. Its labors may be llghtened
by the present attitude of the Ger
man industrial and political leaders
and the Polish labor representatives
in Upper Silesia. They have held
secret conference in Kattowitz and
pledged cooperation in the interest of
their common motherland." 1t was
believed they would petition the
league council to settle the Silesian
trouble promptly by giving Upper
Sllesia all to Poland or all to Ger
many. All the conferees were OPP
posed to the further use of force.
Germans and Polish irregular troops
had a fight near the villages of
Sternalitz and Kostellitz, and the Ger
mans killed "a Poles and drove the
rest across the frcrrt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-26
RENAN-HAMILL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Genan of Wash
ington, D. c. announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth to
DIR. R. E, Hamill formerly of Lambert
vile, N. J. on August II at 8 A. NJ.
in Our Ladys Chapel, St, Aloysius
Church, Washington, D. C. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. FIR.
John j. Pittar, S. j.
Mr. Hamill is well known in this
city having entered the service in the
beginning of the war he was sta
toned at Marine Hdqrs. Wash. D. c.
recently graduated from Riley Insti-
tute of Spinal-Therapy.
A social gathering was held at the
home of his parents here on Sat. eve.
in their honor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-26
BASE BALL
THRILLING II INNING CONTEST
WON BY SOLEBURY.

The Solebury Base Ball team de-
feated picked team from Lower
Solebury at the Community Picnic
held at the Friends Meeting House
an Saturday, August 20 by a score
of 10 to 4.
The contest was pitchers battle
between Jack Lear for Solebury and
Lawrence for Lower Solebury for ten
innings when the strain became too
much for Lawrence and in the
eleventh the Solebury boys won as
they pleased.
UP to the ninth inning the Sole
bury team led 10 but with two out
in the ninth a dropped fly let in the
tying run for the opposing team.
Thru the tenth inning the battle wag-
ed with no signs of breaking on either
side, but with the beginning of the
fatal eleventh the .Solebury team
went after the rapidly firing Lawr-
ence and before the smoke had clear
ed away they had scored nine runs.
In the last half of the eleventh
with the game safely won, Lear eased
up and the Lower Solebury team scor-
ed three runs on consecutive hits by
Magill and Janney, an error and a
clean two-bagger by Doctor Alvarez
of New Hope. Lear then tightned up
and Ctrllal- Int
Ely who batted for c. Magill.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Lear, who had his game
in hand at all times and except for
poor base running and the unfortun-
ate error in the ninth should have
won his game in nine innings. His
control at all times was wonderful,
evidenced by the fact that he did not
walk a man.
Lawrence pitched a masterful game
but put too much energy into str
ing out II men, to stand the strain
beyond ten innings. The Solebury
team regretted the necessity of she'll
ing Lawrence off the mound as he
had pitched for them until two weeks
ago when he worked with the lower
Solebury team against Pleasant VAL
ley.
Redding Funk caught the game for
Solebury and no comment is neces-
sary Only four bases We're stolen, he
hit and fielded like Ray Schalk, the
leading catcher of the American
League.
The hitting feature was Alfred
Walton's three base hit in the eleventh
with two men on base, it would have
been home run but the heavy field
prevented fast base running.
Wilbert, Roberts and Bonney, gave
Lear wonderful support IN the infield.
The defensive and offensive play Of
Ely was the outstanding feature of
tie Lower So!eJury team.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-26
NEW HOPE LICKs DoYLEsTowN

New Hope defeated Doylestown in
the Sunday fracas by a 10 score.
Doylestown had the game won UP I'M
til the ninth frame when two hit, a
sacrifice and Frost's solid wallop put
two runs over and won the game. Long
acre did the twirling for Doylestown
and was hit hard. Is safeties re-
sounding off the New Hope willows.
New Hope got in some good solid
cracks in the first inning and put over
two runs, but Doylestown forged a
head in her half by scoring thrice.
Forrest opened with a single to left
and took second when Frost's throw
to catch him mapping went to right
field. Power famed and Newman
threw out F. Wodock, but Gears
single through the box scored Forrest.
Yeakel then planted long drive in
center field for complete tour of the
bases, scoring Gear ahead of him.
Gear smacked out a homer in the
third with Wodock on base and gave
Doylestown two more runs. New Hope
tied it up in the fourth and Powers
single, two sacrifices and Parker's
single in the seventh gave Doylestown
6-5 lead. However, the ninth inning
rally broke up the game when Lennie
Frost smashed out three base wal
lop.
The Score by Innings.
New Hope - 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 2-7
Doylestown .,..S o 2 90 0 O-6
Two base hits-Carlin, Frost. Three
base hits-Carlin, Frost Home runs
Yeakel, Gear. Struck out-by Long
acre, a; by Newman, T. Base on
balls-off Longacre, 8; off Newman, g.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-26
CHILD INJURED BY AUTO.

Sergeantsville- Dorthy Amey, 6
year old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Amey, of this place, was SER
iously injured last week when she was
struck by Ford car driven by Mail
Carrier, Herbert o. Smith. The child
had darted into the road before the
blacksmith shop, and was struck be-
fore Smith could stop. Witnesses ex-
onerate him from blame,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-26

III F L % 0
Struck out for Magill in the ninth.
Solebury 0 o 0 o 600 0 $40
Lower S. 5000 O0O1 0 g. A
Earned runs; Solebury, 8; L. S. 2.
Base on balls; of Lawrence, 1; Ely l.
Struck out by Lear Z; Lawrence II;
Ely1. Left on base; Solebury, s; L.
S. 8. Double Play; Lear to Bonney
First base on Error; Solebury, A; l..
S. 2. Two base hits; Alvarez, 2; H.
Walton, l; Lawrence, l; Bonney, /.
Three base hits; Bonney; A. Wilton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-26

The success of the entire outing is
due to the untireing efforts of the
committee on arrangements. They are
George Ely, A. W. Preston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arcoll, Mr.. Barrett, Edw. Black
fan, Mrs. A. w. Preston, Mrs. Roller
Mrs. E. Paxson and Mrs IFrampton.
Following are the events with win.
ners in order named:
25 yds., Girls under 10. Ellen Tier
nan, Maud Funk, Alice MCGOWAN.
40 yds. Boys under 10 yrs. Jos
Tiernan, j. VanZant Tom Harris.
40 yds. for girls. Ist Heat. Myrtle
Hendricks, Marion Funk, Evelyn Con-
nor. End. Heat. Anna Steever, Grace
Naylor, Mary Mccarthy. Final. Anna
Steever, Mary Mccarthy, Grace Nay
lor.
80 yds. girls. Verna Steever, Helen
Ely, Hetty Batty.
40 yds. girls under 10. Reba Hen
bricks, Ella Herman, Maud Funk.
80 yds. boys, 10 to 10. G. Rhodes
Geo. Ashton, Harry Magill.
40 yds. 10 to Is. Geo. Ashton, G
Rhodes, Geo. Morlin.
40 yds. men over 80. S. VanZant
L. ]. Pearson, C. Price.
40 yds. free for all. A. Magill, c. V.
Ely, S. VanZant.
Running Broad Jump girls. Mary
Mccarthy, Helen Ely.
Standing Broad Jump, girls. Anna
Steever, v. Steever.
Running High Jump, girls. Helen
Ely, M. Funk.
Hop, Skip and Jump, Helen Ely,
NJ. Wooden.
Relay race, girls under 10. Miss
Cowden's team won.
Relay race, girls. Winning team,
Helen Ely, Anna Steever, V. Steever,
M. Wooden, Leodora uFnk, Ethel
Short.
Running High Jump. Free for all.
L. j. Pearson, Allen Magill.
Running Broad Jump. C. V. Ely,
Allen Magill, Harry Magill.
Standing Broad Jump. Allen Magill,
C. V. Ely.
SOlebury Boys Easily Defeat Lower
Solebury Boys Team by score of IL
% in Innings.
Ross Hendricks, Captain and Man
ager of the Solebury boys team ex-
pected to meet strong team of boys
and in consequence has had his men
out for practice every evening for
the last three weeks and sent his
team to the field fit in every particu-
lar.
The battery work was spectacular
and the playing of Hendricks and
n a.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-26
Greeks advance on Turks Lenglen Suffers Breakdown

The field OF athletic sports provided
a minor sensation In the breakdown
of Suzanne Lenglen, famous French
tennis player, while she was contend
can champion, In the women's national
championship tournament at Forest
Hills, L. l. Mile. Lenglen. who had
landed only a day or so before, was
suffering from a severe cough and
after Mrs. Mallory had won the first
set and two points Of the second. the
French girl quit, weeping, and de-
faulted. 1t is believed that these two
remarkable players will have another
match before Suzanne returns home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-26

The Greeks resumed last week their
offensive against the Turkish national
lists, and four strong columns advanced
far toward the Kemalist seat of gov
eminent at Angora while a ffth
moved north toward Ismid, viii eh the
Turks were said to be evacuatilg. 1t
was reported again that the national
lists also were giving up Angora The
Turks made stand at the ancient
city of Gordium, near the conf uence
of the Pursak and Sakaria 'ivers,
which was used as coneeni ration
camp by Alexander the Great Wien, he
invaded Persia,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-26
Dresel Busy
on Peace Treaty

Mr.. Dresel, our commissioner in
Berlin, has been busy negotiating the
terms of the peace treaty with Ger
many, and has run against several
snags, among them renewed opposi-
ton on the part Of Germany to ad-
NIT Its sole blame for the war. Amer
lea reserves to itself all the advan-
tages accruing under the treaty OF
Versailles, and Germany demands sew
eral things, including restoration of
all German property seized in Amer
lea or the proceeds Of the sale OF
such property.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-26
SOLEBURY COM
MUNITY PICNIC

The most successful athletic track
and field meet of the year was held
at the Solebury Community Picnic at
the Friends Meeting House On Sat
urday, August 20 1921.
Due to the fact that entrance lists
were not furnished until the morning
OF the picnic it was impossible to COM
plete the program. Events of all kinds
were scheduled for all ages and all
sizes, and in order that every one
might have a chance to win at least
one event, rules were adopted that
only one prize could be won by single
competitor. Winners might start in
other events but after finishing first
In one other event they were then
eliminated from starting in several
competitions and were only allowed
to compete in championship class.
This rule was not adhered to in its
entirety but only as it affected certain
events.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-26

The next series of games will be
between the girls of Solebury and
the team of girls representing three
neighboring towns to be held in Sep
TENDER at Solebury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-26

q IL 8 II s
Continued on second page)
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
CLAIM BIG MISTAKE"
STARTED TULSA RIOT

TULSA, Okla, June II. After
the destruction of millions of dol
lars worth of property and the
death and wounding of scores of
people, the real cause of the Tulsa
riot has come to light.
1t has been ascertained that
Dick Rowland stepped into store
elevator and accidentally stepped
on the foot of Sarah Page,
white elevator girl. She slapped
him and he seized her by the arm.
The girl screamed and a floor
walker seized Rowland and turned
him over to the police. The girl
filed charge of assault and bat
terry against Rowland.
An afternoon paper in report
ing the incident that caused the
excitement used the word "as-
sault," but gave insufficient in
formation to confine the term to
a mere alteration. The public
got the meaning that rape had
been attempted, which was un-
true.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
End Ward Clings
To Thompson s
Sinking Ship

Cook County went to the polls Mon
day and administered smashing de-
feat to the Thompson judicial candi-
dates defeating the City Hall ticket
by a majority OF 100000.
In spite OF the reyulsion OF feeling
shown against the Mayor, however, the
Second Ward, as usual. slow to
awaken to the march oi events, voted
5 to for Big Bill"
The Jail bond proposition, a Thomp-
son scheme. which meant thousands
of dollars worth OF patronage for
Thompson appointces, also went down
in the crash.
The proposal authorizing the board
OF education to furnish free books
to school children appears to have
passed.
Although the Mayors machine has
not been wrecked politicians sec the
beginning OF the end OF Tammany in
Illinois. 1t is interesting to note that
the Second ward, which was the first
to push the Mayor TO the front. is the
last to desert his raft as il sinks to
defeat
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
Chicago Mans Father Held

Among those held in connection
with the riot is X B. Stradford, who
is now under arrest in Independence,
Kans.. pending extradition. Mr..
Stradford, who is former hotel
proprietor, is the father of Atty G.
Francis Stradford, of Chicago. He
is charged with rioting, and if con-
victed under the conditions can be
punished with death Mr. Stradford
has refused to return to Tulsa, and
a strong fight against his extradition
is expected.
According to claims made by city
officials, the dead will not number
more than thirty. As yet, it is impos-
sibe to obtain an accurate list OF the
known dead A partial list OF mem
bers OF our Race known to be dead is
as follows.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
TH0DY|NG,S STICKS
TO DISCR EDITED
TALE OF ATTACK

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1l.-Al
though standing on the threshold oi
death itself, Mrs. Mollie Coyle, 81, al
Fehr Ave, stuck to story to the et-
feet that she had been struck by ar
unidentified man of our Race. She
was found unconscious at the foot oil
the steps leading into her house.
Gottfried Schlaug, white, was stand
ing directly underneath the steps when
the aged woman stumbled and fel
down them. He swears that no other
person was near Other witnesses
swear that Mrs. Coyle was alone al
the time of her accident Yet, so in
bred is it in Southern whites to lay
every i'll at Black mans door, that
Mrs. Coyle died with this repudiatec
falsehodd on her lips.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
COM MEN WORK
IN SHADOW OF
POLICE STATIC n

SO successful were the operations
OF two confidence men that they took
one of their victims into the very shad~
ow OF the 10Th St. police station Mon
day to explain to her how they were
going to divide the purse which they
had just found containing $1,000, pro-
vided, however, that she could get 500
with which to make even change They
had succeeded in fleeing two women,
had failed in the case of the third, and
were working on their fourth prospect
when captured by policemen. They
described themselves as Cecil Hoffman
and Arthur Crutcheld, both of 3l06
Wabash Ave Miss Bertha Allison,
3l06 Rhodes Ave, was the third of
their prospective victims, who, seeing
through the game, notified the police,
and aided the arrest of the men.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
RALPH TYLER, FAMOUS
SCRIBE is DEAD

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June IL
Ralph w. Tyler, nationally known as
one OF the leading newspaper men of
the Race, died at his home here last
Wednesday. He had been confined to
his bed only short time.
Mr. Tyler has been an active figure
in American newspaper circles for
many for many years. AT the time of
his death he was writing for the Co.
lumbus Evening Citizen (white).
During the war he was designated
by President Wilson as special war
correspondent and assigned to the 92nd
division. He went to the front with
the unit and witnessed many of its
battles.
He is survived by wife and three
sons,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
EMPTY STOMACH, HUNGRY,
BROKE, PORK CHOPS, S,BuLLETS

Broke, homeless, with an empty
stomach and of the firm conviction
that the world owed him living, John
II. Cofealt, %, walked into restaur-
ant at 2976 State St, Friday and CON
sumed an extra order of pork chops.
When called upon to pay his check,
he explained his poverty to the cashier,
adding that an empty stomach had no
conscience. Frank Williams, 224l
Cottage Grove Ave. who presides
over the destnies of the restaurant,
took the law into his own hands and
aimed a bullet at Cofealts conscience
less stomach His aim was poor, how
ever, and the bullet found its way into
Cofealts foot. Both are now under
arrest,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
Y. N. c. A. CA N P
SCENE OF NEAR
RACE RIOT

MORRILTON, Ark, June IL
Christianity became involved in race
friction near here early last week when
a mob OF disgruntled whites took Of
tense at the fact that Is men OF our
Race were employed in the construc-
ton of summer camp for the Y. NJ.
c. A. They demanded that the men
be discharged, and when their demand
was ignored, formed a mob to drive
them away, but were unsuccessful
At this point Y. NJ. c. A. officials
sent for firearms to protect the work
ers. The mob finally disbanded and
the work proceeded.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
Who
THREATENS TO
MURDER HER
16-Yr-Old Sons Testimony
Exonerates Mother At
Dramatic Inquest.

Before a throng that taxed to capac-
ity the chapel of Williamson's under
taking parlors Monday morning and in
the presence of his legitimate wife,
Mrs. Mary Z. Freeman, the common
law wife of London Z. Freeman re-
lated to the coroner's jury how she
slew her common-law husband Satur-
day night in their home at 523 w. 54th
Place
Confronts Legitimate Wife.
Freeman's legitimate wife. Mrs.
Pearl Freeman. 334S State St, Apt.
421, confronted the woman with
whom her husband had been living
for the past eight years, and told the
coroner's jury in clear and intelligent
terms how she had become separated
from her husband fourteen years ago.
and how, without molestation from her
he had lived with and supported Mrs.
Kelly as her husband.
Schoolboy's Dramatic Testimony.
The most dramatic testimony was
offered by Clarence Kelly, l6-year old
son of Mrs. Mary Kelly-Freeman,
who is a student at Englewood High
school. Clarence related the story of
the Staying in the clear, high tones of
schoolboy saying that he had always
thought that Freeman and his mother
were husband and wife, and that Free
man was his legitimate stepfather. A
vibration OF emotion ran through the
audience as Clarence made this de-
claration. Women were moved to tears
when he placed his arms around his
sobbing mother and said: But it's all
right, though, Mamma.
Story of the Staying.
The story of the shooting as told by
Clarence Kelly, Mrs. Kelly, and two
other witnesses, Lewis r. Williams.
6226 Green St, and Joseph Waters,
SOB w. 54th St, is one characteristic
of the disrespect of a man for the
woman with whom he is living out of
wcdlock.
Freeman was preparing. to go with
friends to Morgan Park to be initiated
in a Masonic Lodge. He told his wife
to prepare the customary lunch for
such occasions. Although he failed
TO give her sufficient money to prepare
the kind OF lunch he wanted. He vio-
lently protested against the simple
sandwiches she gave him. He went
so far as to tell her ito be gone" when
he returned, or he would kill her,
When Mrs. Freeman signified her in
tention of remaining because she was
unable to carry her furniture with her
at that time OF night, Freeman is said
| Continued on Page 2.) -
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
Noted Doctor Kille d

DIR. A. c. Jackson, one OF the most
successful physicians OF the southwest,
DIR. Jackson was killed while running
from his home which was in flames.
He was killed instantaneously when
his services were needed the most.
John Wheeler, employee of the First
National Bank OF Tulsa. Killed while
on his way to work Wednesday morn
ing.
J. w Williams, proprietor of the
Dreamland Theatre The Dreamland
which was located directly across the
street from a white theatre, was burned
to the ground. 1t was said to be picked
as one of the first targets because il
materially reduced the white theatre S
patronage.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
SCORES DEAD, MIL
LIONS LOST IN
PUEBLO FLOOD

PUEBLO, Colo, June ll.-Scores
of people are dead and millions of dol
lars worth OF property are lost in
floods which have inundated Pueblo
for the last week
Among the dead known to be mem.
bers of our Race are:
Mrs. Sarah Bird, 2527 fremont ST.
Denver.
Mrs. Mary Bird, her daughter-n
law.
Mrs. A. ]. Jackson, 523 w. 3rd St.
Pueblo.
Unnamed woman, identified as mo.
ther-in-law of Sport McAllister.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
LAWMAkER SLAYS
UNARMED MAN
ITO RESCUE FIVE"

SHREVEPORT La, June IL
Claiming that he was Saving the lives"
OF five other men and himself, Stewart
Douglas, White, member OF the
Louisiana state legislature, turned a
shotgun on Benjamin Gaton, who was
unarmed, and shot him to death. Doug
las claims that Gaton was about to at
tack him and his five comrades, and his
only hope of saving his life and the
lives of his friends was to shoot the
man to death. He has not been ar
rested.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
Arriues Monday,
Commits Murder
Tuesday,, Hees

Police are on the outlook for Ben
Carter, Is. who arrived in the city
Monday from Youngstown, o., killed
Ernest Waller Tuesday, and then made
good his escape.
Waller was slain early Tuesday aft
ernoon at his home, 1914 Rhodes Ave,
after a quarrel with Carter.
Carter is said to have lived with
mother at II N. Prospect Ave, Young
town. and police think he may have
fled back there. Ohio authorities have
been wired to watch for him.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
.PEACEMAKER GETS
WORST OF FIGHT

There is very little likelihood that
Hiram Boulder, 1855 Dearborn St,
will ever attempt the role of peace
maker again. Boulder. who is SO years
old, attempted to act as peacemaker
between Mrs. Henrietta Jones and her
husband, Thomas Jones, in a family
quarrel the Jones were having at their
home, 1885 Dearborn St, June 3.
Whether Boulder'S intentions were
misunderstood has not been ascertain
ed. The most that is known is, that
after Boulder regained consciousness
he found that he been thrown down
stairs and that his left arm had been
fractured in addition to various and
sundry other bruises and decorations
he found on his person.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
HARDING, IGNORING TULSA
HOMELESS, PLEADS FOR
PUEBLO VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, June l1.-Imme-
diately following the Pueblo, Colo,
floods, President Harding made an ap-
peal to the nation at large for aid for
the victims. The President failed
however, to make public any plea re-
garding the victims of the Tulsa race
riots.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
RISING FRO M
RUINS, TULSA
TO REMOVE
MAYOR
Say Horrible Destruction OF
Life and Property Was Due
To Gross Negligence.

TULSA. Okla une following a
night and day of bloodshcd and rapine
which is without equal in the history
OF American racial friction. Tulsa is
quietly settling down to the task of re-
construction and rehabilitation.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
"S0LvE YOUR OWN
PROBLEM" Harding

OXFORD, Pa, June 1.-THE
solving of your race problem is
up to you and the members of
your own race" said President
Harding to the graduating class of
the Lincoln University theological
seminary here Monday.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-06-11
Many Women Wounded

Many women were wounded by
stray bullets. They were taken care
of at the Morningsde Hospital Doc
tors records show 63 taken care Of
Continued on Page 2.)