davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
SURPRISES IN STORE FOR
 VISITORS TO HOSPITAL

Those people who think that a hospi- tai consists of little more than beds, docotrs and nurses will be somewhat surprised when they visit the William w.
 Backus hospital on National Hospital Day, May 18th, according to word re- ceived from the superintendent As a matter of fact it requires on an average about one and third persons to take care of each patient, and nearly all of these professional workers and employ es must be housed and fed by the hospi- tai. Through the movement for better service for the sick which has made such headway among hospitals in the past few years. An enormous investment in special equipment and apparatus and in the services of trained scientists is re- quired by every progressive hospital in order that every patient may have the advantages of all the latest appliances and methods in his fight against disease. X-ray specialists, chemists, bacteriolog- ists, and others trained to discover and interpret various conditions in the pa tient now are on call or are employed on a full time basis by large number of hospitals and while this kind of ser vice costs a, great deal of money the av- verage hospital offers it without cost to the poor patient and below cost to patients unable to pay the full expense Of such service. The Wm w. Backus hospital in cooperation with thousands of hospitals throughout the United States and Canada has arranged a most inter esting programme for the information of the people of Norwich for National Hos pital day and cordially invites the gen. eral public to come to the hospital on
 May 12th- Last year more than
 quarter of a million people visited the hospitals on National Hospital day and According to the National Hospital Day committee, Chicago, more than twice that number will take advantage of the , Day" this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Naval Planes To Enter Pulitzer Air Races

Detroit. Mich. May fo-Announcement that the fighting aircraft of the Allan eic would be brought to Detroit during the early part of September to partici- pate in the Pulitzer air races and that pilots of these machines would seek to establish ned altitude and endurance rec o-dS, was made hare recently by Rear Admiral William A. Afoffett. chief of the Bureau of Aerial Navigation of the United States Navy.
 The admiral predicted that within the next year safe. dependable airplsnes would be crossing the Atlantic on reg rla- passenger and freight schedules and that the aircraft industry would rival that Of the automobile industry within a comparatively short time. He predict ed this city would become the center of the Reronautical field.
 Discussing the part that aircraft will play in any future war the admiral sald:
 Aircraft was the only arm of defense that the recent disarmament conference failed to restrict and in the next war
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
PRESTON PARENr-TEACHERs
 VOTE SOME APPROPRIATION,

The regular May meeting of the Pres ton ParentITeachers' association was held at the Poquetanuck school house Tuesday evening The meeting opened withsinging after which the reports of the secretary And treasurer were read. The entertainment and supper given at PoGuetanueS in April realized S45.O7 and it was voted to give St. James Guild $5, Brewster's Neck school s5, to help pay for a victrola and to buy scissors and colored crayons for the schools. Arrangements were also made for a picnic to be held In June.
 At the social hour which followed. a reading, Origin of Birds. was given by Clofton Taylor. John Taylor and Rich ard Geer sang Peggy O'Neil. and a se- lection from Mark Twain was read by Roy NagIe Several pretty exercises were given by Celia Faster. George Pas ter, Francis Rogers and Leo -Derosier, and Lois Beclkwith sang in . very pleas ing manner.
 Cream ad wafers were served by Mrs Arthur Smith, Mrs. Charles Earlcness Mrs. George Rogue, Mrs. Appleton Main, Mrs. George Mansfield and Mrs. Henry J. Gallup.
 About thirty-hve were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
ReNp MARKET

New York, May 10.-Dealings fin bonds today continued at the recent IEoderati rate of activity, but the tone of the las roi:ectcd in greater degree the reacsioaa,y trend of stock market prices.
 Liberty bonds were steady during greater part of tho session, but eased with foreign government offerings later although British bonds were maintained on the higher rate if London eehxnEe.
 Argentine 5s were an exception tn the lower tendencies of most internat!one.s rallying points. French governments ani munJcipals. also Belgian and Swiss were. i.yer.
 Local traetionr, especially Brooklyn RapLi Trapsit 7 and 1hirtd AvAnle ad- justmrlts wero substantially better ant New iCTk. West Chester arc U Jster 4 1-:'s made fractiona. improvement
 New Haven issues featurel the nor, conspicuous eEd firm rails, but gar S aud .psses in that division we-o ainost evening ( s:Ged, indicating further al. vergence Of speculative sentiment. To :fl s&:es 'par valuel aggregatsc s1e.y41.- 0Oc
 Several new underwriting, each for relatively moderate accounts, 1sr4 soon marketed. These included the Wither- bee, Sherman six psr cent. sinking fund bonds, the First Joint Stock Land Bank of Chicago per cent farm loan and the Valvoline OH $z,000,oO0 seven per cent. debenture bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
MAsTER PLUMpERs sHow
GAIN IN PAST YEAI

GAIN IN PAST YEAR With an attendance of over 200, the Master Plumbers Association of Con necticut, Inc, held its thirty second an- nual convention at the Hotel Mohican in New London, Wednesday.
 At 11.30 the business meeting conven- ed in the ball room and matters of in- terest to the plumbers were discussed up to 12.30, when adjournment was taken for a half hour for coffee and sandwich es.
 The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Edward Maloney of Waterbury; first vice president, E. R. Tierney of New Haven; second vice president, Howard F. Bryant of Bridge port; financial secretary. George S. Bull Hartford treasurer, Charles U. Neu- mann, of West Haven.
 The association pays the expenses of two delegates to the national convention
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Are You Thin
 And Yet Hungry!

Arc you afraid to eat because of th. suffering that followe; the terrihle sigkt Oeas, the gas in the stomach and the obstructcd bowels7 Cathartics will nol briny permanent relief. Neither will digestive tablets. You must have so7ae thing to act oa all the orEAns. And yor cannot keep the organs right until shs blood ie made good and red and plentiful For nearly Que Hundred years SoaaI. haa boer ennching the blood for weak, pale people. ltstimulates your digestive and er. sretivs organs; stomach,, liver. kidneys bladder. bowels. It does not force any ol hem. but brings natural action to all
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
CHILDREN IN srn1NerIME

Mrs. c. Osborn. 7s12 Hillside Rd.. O., writes: My graHddzrzh- ter was troubled with g cough for Hear.y two wears. She took Foieys Honey and Tar and her cough is now gone. II ioosened the phlegn so she could raise z easily" Foiey's Honey and Tar Is just what children should have for teverleh colds. coughs, "snufhes' and tight whee- ~ breathlnz. Be sure to get Foley's. l: checks croup and whooDlng cough too Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Sterling
METAL MARKET

New York, May 1e.-Copper steady eiectrolytic spot and nearby 13 13 Is :; later 1s 1-S 13 If.
 Tin steady, spot and nearby 3o.s2; fu- tures 30.T5.
 Iron steady, prices unchanged.
 Iron steady, prices unchanged.
 Lead steady, spot 5.25 a $50.
 Zinc quiet. East St. Louis 6elivery spot 5.10 a 5.15. Antimony. spot 5.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Mov Ba.h.t Tor Henry Rodrer,.

Harry c. Rodgers. son Of MT. ana Mrs. Anert Rodgers. who is hl a. ms homo in Poquetaruck, was tho Tecipieht on Tuesday evening of a heantitai Aas has,ret containing a variety of frrh and other goodies. with which he WEE very much pleased
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

supply sufficient to meet requirements Ordinarily between eco and 500 addition al teachers are needed annually tl.g1gh out she state and the normal schooi- graduate less than soc. During tas va period there was an acute shortage O. teachers on account of teachers being af- tracted to other employment by bctr,- earning opportunities Many Of then have now returned to teaching.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
No scarclty of reaehera

Education officials are not anticipating 8 scarcity of teachers in the next school year, in spite Of the fact that the state normal schools are not graduating suffi- cient number to meet all demands. ManJ
 of the graduates from colleges in Con.
 neeticut and from outside 'the state will
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

now laid 64 consecutive days and from all appearances this hen has every chance of breaking the Storrs records for cost secutive eggs. Three years ago White Leghorn laid IT days without a miss, which Is the best record ever made at Storrs,
 The four leading pens in each Of the principal breeds are as follows.
 Plymouth Rocks Harry G. Culver tBarred) West
 hampton Beach, L. l. ... 10S8' s. Bradford Allyn (White) Belmont,
 Mass. ............ .-........ 1011 Seven Hills (Barred) Katonah. N
 Y. ..-.......-.. .....l..........-.. 9Ss ". H, B. Kent (Barred) Cazenoyia,
 N. Y. ........s.. ......s....s... 97S White Wyandottes =. Frank P. Matteson, Davisgiile. R. I. 11s7 Woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge,
 Chm -......1. ..--.-.......... liSS Clemens J. Diemand, New Britain,
 Conn. .f....s. ... .s.-,..... l071 Waiter Bradbury, Tottington. Eng
 land .A..... .s....#-......... 1o56
 Rhode Island Reds Applecrest Farm, Hampton Falls,
 N. H. ......... ...s..a.s..5. lp5l The Orchards, South lHadley, Mass. 1041 F. s. Chapin, Longmeadow, Mass.-. 1915 F. H. Sampson, Springfield, Mass. 1o14
 White Leghorns Goshen Poultry Club. Goshen, Conn. 104s J. Frank Dubois, Peacham, Vt..... 1919 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash 10O2 L. E. Ingolds5y, CooDerstown. N, Y. s62
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
CHICAGO oRAIN ,MARKrr

Chicago, May 1O.-Wheat underwent a sudden bveak in pric" today. nearly three cents g b1s'Ie' for May delivery su; later rallied. S:mcrgency measures
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Year

With the exception Of sterling. al quotations are In cents per unit of for. eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
STOCKS,

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Measles Reported in Norwich.

Nine cases of measles in Norwich are In the report of the state board of health on contagious diseases up to Monday, May 8.
 The following is the report for the eastern Connecticut district:
 Diphtheria-New London 2, Putnam 1. Whooping cough-Putnam 1. Scarlet fever-Groton 1, New London l, Putnam 1. Thompson 1. Measles-Lebanon 1, Norwich g, New London 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
MONEY

New York, May 10.-Can money firm CT; high 4 1-2; low I ruling rate 4 clos ing bid 4; offered at 1-2 last loan 4 1-2 call loans against acceptances 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Every mans wife's relatives expects more of him than he expects of him. self.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
COTTON
Mbersx Renda

New York, May 1O.-Epot cotton quiet, nddddng 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
Foreign Exchange.

Quoted in dollars and cents per $1oO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-25
Stephens Friends
Call Meeting.

All those interested in the ran
didacy Of Hubert d. Stephens for the
United States Senate are requested
to meet at the Court House Monday
August 2Sth, 1929, at II o'clock for
the purpose Of devising ways and
means OF geetlng out the full vote of
the County in the Coming Primary
on September 9Th, 1t is the earnest
desire Of the signers that this meet
lng be made a County wide meeting.
All are earnestly requested to be pre-
sent.
K. J.. Anderson, W. II. Glover. W
J. Hubbard, y. J. Ewing, Geo. D. Rus
sell. W. r. Bush J. II. Lipscomb C.
d. featherston, L. J.. Cole, +. b. Fer
rs. e Y. Bush. w. f, Skinner. / l..
Dorrob. } B. Elkin. +. D. Dotherow
q. NJ. Richardson Geo. NJ. Gilmore
G"orge. Heard, Russell Ewing Henry
HAYDEN. Dr. c. R. Bush, Ed Leon
A G. Cunningham, Thos F. Wilkcr-
son, Dr. c, W Saltcr. G. G. Glover
A. Glover.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-25
Mississippi G. o. P. Will Enter Race

A jackson despatch says: The
Republicans in Mississippi are going
to put a candidate in the field for
congress in each district where they
car find man who is willing to run.
This policy is in accordance with
instructions from the Republican ma
tional executive committee to the
party leaders in this state informing
them that something more is expected
than the mere sending of delegates to
the national conventions.
Already the Republicans in, the
Third district have se'ertad B. B.
Montgomery, a banker at Clarksdale.
to make the ro"e arainst Congress
m9n BENJAMIN Humphreys.
The orders from the national COM
r1ittee are that each congressional dis
tr'et must hereafter. n order to Sc
cure representation in the national
conventions. have candidate for
congress in the f,old and at'east
$500 votes cast for the nominee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-25

he would have done this without hav.
ing been so requested. Gambling, he
said IN all of its various forms was
unalterably against the law. Betting
received special stress by him, as on,
of the forms of the vice, betting OF
the use ball games that he had beer
told was prevalent, being one OF the
chief forms hereabouts. This stigma
of gambling being attached to the
game, he declared, would eventually
cause the great national game to be
disrupted. He stressed the point that
betting on the games is wholly empty
practice, as it does nothing towarc
aiding in the winning of the game
and serves no purpose but to place
a stigma on the sport. In like man
ner, he condemned betting on politi-
cal races Betting is a school in which
we do not want our young boys edu.
Gated" he declared.
Special stress was pgain placed
upon the necessity for unbiased de-
cision, and the jury was urged to let
no iutside pressure influence an in
dctment. No matter who a man noI
his relations may be, if he is an
offender he is in line for the same con
demnation that would be meted out
to a stranger of humble mein. Class
money. influence nor no other con-
Aideration must control the decision
Of the grand jury who has the cliprit
so entirely at his mercy. The coUri $
should be considered a refuge from
oppression, instead Of a place where
doubtful mercy is to be mc.ed lJt.
In ancient Greece, there was a temple
Of refuge to which the accused might
flee, and if though pursued, he reach
cd the temple and claped the horns of
the alter he was safe from molestation
50 long as his hold lasted, though his
crime may have been ever so black
he had reached his haven, whore no
earthly harm can befal him, at is
thus that our courts should stand, the
judge continued +" as a refuge for the
oppressed-a place of sure redress
fo. all wrongs, and not as place
where the rich man or the man with
all Of the show Of Justice. Let every
the most influential kin folks gets
man who stares trouble in the face,
believe that the courts of Noxubee
county will be place where he and
every man can get the fullest measure
Of justice" Whiskey was another
topic Of lengthy discussion by the
Judge. He declared any dealingt with
this was unlawful, and that every
man who had any in his possession
was a law-breaker. The whiskey evil,
which he declared the most corrupt
ing Of vices. will never be entirely pvt
down, but its malignancy can be de-
creased by curtaiIing the spread of
its manufacture and use.
j. II. Williams VS.. w. F. Allen. con-
tinued by plaintiff.
The Sumter Lumber Co. VS.. Church
Robertson. Continued by plaintiff.
}. H. William VS. VI. e. o. R r. dis
missed by consent at plaintiffs cost.
]. c. Carter VS. Montgomery Bros.
motion for cost sustained and plain
tiff required 70 give security for cost
IN sum Of 500 and plaintiff states
that he will comply at once and case
is continued.
7. T. Young. sub-trustee vs. " 2.
Helm Case dismissed bv rlaintiff:
he stating through counsel that the
wife II defendant +, his sister ami
for that reason did not desire q trial
Of the case and would surrender his
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-25
Board Of, Supervisors
August Term

Board met in regular session, al
members and officers being present
After proclamation by the snern1 the
following proceedings were had:
Supervisors Swami and SparkmaI
were appointed a committee to inspect
wood when delivered.
The entire board, acting as COM
mittee. inspected work done IN jan
and coal house in court house yard
lnsolvent rolls and pers onalty filed
and same to be considered at later
date of this term.
The steel and concrete bridge across
Hashuqua q ,ek was let TO j. r.
Hunter at $4,000, that being the low
est bid.
B. W. Goodwin was awarded con-
tract to repair bridge over Black
water creek on Macon and Fearn
Springs road at $685.
A. D. Binion was appointed men,
Der of pension board in place of W.
0. Barnes, resigned.
Jno. A. Tyson, clerk, reported that
notices had been mailed to all parties
! whose personally had been raised $500
or more.
W. P. Farrar, Sheriff, reported fees
collected during month of June, 1888.
Emmett Bell was appointed over
seer of link 63 in place of Ad Minor
Thomas
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-25

claim to property IN controversy.
j. II. Williams vs.. II. II. Hansen.
Dismissed by consent at cost OF de-
fendant.
State of Miss, and Noxubee Co.,
EX rel Frank Robertson, attorney
general VS., Sumter Lumber Co. Dis
missed oy p.aln3iil.
Same action was taken in cases
against f. Hellmueler and Thos Nc
Henry.
Jury failed to agree in case Of T..
F. Young, sub trustee VS. 7 W. Cock
rell and a mistrial ordered the plain
tiff TO pay all cost.
Mrs. W, S. Mullins VS.. r. J and S II
Montgomery continues because Of
absence of plaintiff.
Robbie Flcmming VS. Joe Crockett
Appeal of defendant dismissed. he
being called and failed TO appear.
u. J. Todd and r. Biehl vs.. Mary
Smith appeal Of plaintiff dismissed,
they being called AZ failed to appear
and plaintiff and sureties on appeal
bond taxed with all cost.
-i 80 n M "OoI % c',' l'Vse . - a, w G
motion.
J. J. Madison vs.. Mr.. w P. Walker
W p Walker and Sam Philips De
murres Of Phillips, defendant to de-
Claration overrulcd and leave given
Van VIeet NareflaE n,ug O., ve
-
Wey-, Pros vs NJ G.. Strait r.. Il
rar..nvel ma service an doforl.r4
= G 4tEin. ( g.. ys " l. sa.r.
sd .,,,4inrod
Nm Z Noon DRY Goods Co. v.
G. s. Dnsmorc Cost paIJ and case
dismissed bv consent
W. l.. Sherrod vs.. VI, g O ?. r
continued bv consent.
]. II Williams IS D. VI. Lutz con-
tinued.
Columbus Hdw. ard Fur. Co. ys
Mrs. Thos. Dee. Dismissed at cost of
defendant by consent
VIM. Ciscoc v. Mcdonald and Nc
Donald Plaintiff ron-guited on his
motion and taxed with cost.
international Shoe ca VS. J. ?.
tiles ct al. o rdered and adiudged
that said cause be continued for this
term ard,the defendants have 80 days
IN which to file whatever pleadings
they see fit.
J. J. Madison VS. W p. Walker, ct
al. Continued by consent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-25

ut.
a The contract with B. W. Goodin for
spairing bridge ratified and approv-
sd.
Allie Swami, member of board from
Elistrict l reported that he had in
lpected all roads and bridges in his
Il strict and found them all in good
o,ndition except few bridges on
long Standing road, anG they are
Kinder construction.
I ]. E. Sparkman from district 3 re-
spcrted that he had inspected every
Aroad. bridge and ferry in his district
md found them in good condition
4 kept.
Bridge over Jordan creek on Shu-
n1alak road.
1 bridge over Tibbee creek on Macon
krd Cooksville road.
O%erseers are now working roads
ND Autting them in good condition.
n r. r McDavid reported that road in
~ district were in good condition ey-
6ept -he Macon and Memphis rock
load which has been badly damaged
= hau'ing gravel over it for the Fed
rol Project No. 112.
4 Leland Hines reported that all roads
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-25

was sentenced to the penitentiary for
three years.
Grand jury turned into court four
true bills of Indictment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-25
BIIBO's
Speaking Dates for Noxpbee

~ -"NHL hdIVN TOT NONubte
Mashulaville, Aug. 20, 1890 a. m.
brooksYtllc, August 29, 2:3O n. m
Macon Tuesday, Aug. 20, 800 y m
Mrs. Virginia Reddit Cox of Car
.7IItone Misso speaks with him the
ame time
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-25

> blA says you need the pressing
and he reeds the money. So send him
your work. Cal, SARGENT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-25
NOTICE PLEASE

On Sept. 1st, will mail all
accounts that are much overdue
and would respectfully ask
those who owe them to settle.
These accounts have been run
ming one, two, and three years,
and it has gotten to the point
where ! cannot entertain carry
ing them longer, will mail a
second statement Sept. 18th. as
a reminder. and a final one
Oct. lst. After this will hav-
to have a collector call upon you
personally, but | hope you will
attend to the matter, and not
add this much expense to the
handling Of these accounts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-25

Red Rust Proof Seed Oats G5 cents
per husheI }. +. EDWARDS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-25

S Bill says he has the cheapest and
best line Of tailor made clothes ever
put on the market in Macon.
Fit guaranteed. CAL SARGENT
Evening star., 1922-01-04

time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles D. Harrison. Mrs. Whitesell
was formerly Miss Ruth Harrison OF
this city.
Mrs. ]. A. Rothstein Of Plainfield.
N. j., formerly of this city, announces
the engagement of her daughter. MISS
Sally Rothstein, to Mr.. Philip D.
Bloomburg of Glocester. Mass.
Cadet Martin F. Haas has returned
to West Point after spending the
Pfgott at their residence, 2126 N
street northwest.
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Lothrop enter
tanned at a dance last Saturday IN
honor Of their daughter. Miss Blanche
Miss Helen o. Connor Miss Margaret
Oister and Miss Katherine Symons of
New York. A Japanese orchestra
played in the palm garden through
out the evening and buffet supper
was served at midnight.
The Twentieth Century Club will
entertain Informally at luncheon fol-
lowing the January meeting Thurs:
day at the Cosmos Club. Preceding
the luncheon an address will be given
by NJ. Robert Fournier-Sarloveze who
Ia d IlltHlDcT VI Iuc Siha"oSt
of deputies, mayor Of Compfegne and
connected with the advisory board
of the French delegation attending
the arms conference. M. Fournier-
Sarloveze is also high commissioner
of the reconstruction department CT
the liberated regions Of France. Mrs
William H. Heron will preside.
Mr.. J. Harvey Beckwith. jr., of New
York and Washington, entertained on
New Year eve, having among his
guests Miss Lucille Curshon, Miss
Helen Warfield, Miss Ella Mable Ford
Miss Margaret Winkelman. Miss Mar
garet Sullivan, Miss Marion McGinnis
Miss Margaret Smith, Mr.. Hildreth
Camp Rice. ST.; Mr.. Edwin Ness
Campbell, Mr. Roessing MacCaffery
Mr. Raymond Weber. Mr.. George Cole
man and Judson Hutchison.
Mrs. Jerome Antel of Cleveland is
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
John Pope. 42. Garfield Hospital.
James B. Clifton. 90, 117-A 18th street
northeast
Susan L. Robinson, 81. The Vineyard. D. O:
James B. X. Elliott, Il. United States Sol
Dora Stark Hemphill. 7s, 1924 P street.
Roy B. Jones. 81, 9O8 18th street northeast.
John r. Purvis 81. 2O8 Fast Capitol street
Psati Tqnstali 1ass CSlumo,a roaq; street
George ". Rickies. 6s. 1900 Shepherd street
Edgar b. Scaniand. IS. 6es Pennsylvania
avenue.
Margaret E. Murphy. % days. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Helen Perry, 3, Children's Hospital.
Eugene A. Brown, 40. $40 Florida avenue.
Lloyd Crusoe, ~. Garfield Hospital.
James A. A. Burke. 10 months. 1O43 Jefer'
street.