davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
HIT HIS MOTHER, AGED 81.

John Nanke, AZ, of 2o4A Spencer street.
Brooklyn, convicted of striking his
mother. 50. because she would not give
him money with which to buy liquor.
was sentenced to six months In the
workhouse by Magistrate Reynolds in
the Gates avenue court yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Mas. To-day for writers.

Arrangements have been completed by
the Catholic Writer'S Guild for to-day's
celebration of the feast of st. John. pa
tron saint of writer's. A high mass will
be celebrated in the Lady Chapel Of
ST. Patrick's Cathedral at u o'clock
noon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

Meet? DIR. Silver is rabbi Of one of the
foremost synagogues In America.
The annual meeting OF the New York
City Sunday School Association, COM
munity organization embracing 800
church schools. will be held tomorrow
and on Monday. Rev. Tertius Van Dyke
will preach at the annual religious SER
vice, p. NJ. tomorrow at the Park
Avenue Presbyterian Church. to which
the 10000 Protestant Sunday school
teachers and officers Of the city are in
yited. On Monday night at $50 the val
unteer officers and committees OF the
association will gather for the yearly
family dinner of the association at the
Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Harvey Dee Brown OF the
Community Church speaks at the Lyric
Theater at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow on
"Psychoanalytic Studies: What to
Read" and at II A. NJ. Rev. John
Haynes Holmes breaches at the Lyric
on THE Irrepressible Conflicts in the
Family"
A special meeting for the benefit Of
Russian relief will be held at o'clock
IN the Church House, Park avenue and
Thtrty-fourth street. at the Community
Forum.
Mrs. Chaplin at Commodore.
Tomorrow morning at II o'clock Mrs.
Mary Chaplin will lecture at the Hotel
Commodore on "A New Thought and
New Life" concerning which Mrs. Cha
pin has said, I'VE need a fresh inflow
OF truth to lay hold on the spirit and
lnvigorate hearts and minds and bodies"
The Rev. w. John Murray, pastor of
the Church Of the Healing Christ. which
holds services In the grand ballroom of
the Waldorf-Astoria, will speak to-mor-
row morning at II on Realizing Our
Ambition"
Officers Of the Evangelistic Committee
of New York City. Inc. have been
elected as follows: President. DR.. John
B. Calvert: vice president. Graham Pat
terson; treasurer, Fred E. Lindner; sec
retary. Edgar F. Romig; general secre-
tary, DIR. Arthur ]. Smith. The Execu-
tive Committee consists of these Off
GERS and Paul X. Graef, Norman Marsh,
Jr.. William 6. Pigueron. chairman; Jo-
seph Walker. Sd. secretary. and Howard
Whitfield.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

CHAPEL OF THE INTFKCESSION,
Rr0afwPy and I55tl St.
Rev. NJ. II. GATES, n -, Vicar
s and s:f5-Holy Communion. 9:45--
Sunday School. 1i--Servic. and
sermon. Special Musical Service.
nr. Gates. Preacher.
p. M.-Dickens Fellowship service.
Dr. Howard Duffield, speaker.
S p. Manual Church service OF
f02nd Engineers, Dr. Gates,
former Chaplain. preacher. De-
fendam Association and Amer
lean Legion invited.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
ST. AGNES CHAPEL,

st. NCfNES' CTINPEG,
West 92d ST.. near Columbus Ave.
Rev.W.W. BELL1NGER, n. D.. Vicar
Z 80. q :00--Holy Communion.
10--Morning Prayer. Mems Bible Glass
f1--Holy Communion and sermon.
2 2:45--Sunday School, Bible Classes.
4 :O0-Evenlng Prayer. Brief Address.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
ADVENTIST.

ADVENTIST.
Seventh-Day Adventist Temple
120th Street and Ienox Avenue.
CARLYLE B. HAYNES. Pastor.
Sunday Night: "Man Giveth UP
the Ghost and Where Is He? ="
BY NJ. II. ST. JOHN.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
GLAD TIDINGS TABER RNACLE

morrow. Ss5n % 10 % 30 A. NJ. % HOLY ps doMMUSIoS. NJ
The 18TH ANNfvERsARY REVIVAL CAM.
PAIGN will begin Friday. May 9th, for 10
days two services daily. and 8 p. M.
EVANGELIST A. II. ARGUE. assisted by
WATSON AND ZELMA, Son and Daughter.
BLOOD alone. THE OUTPOURING OF THE
SPIRIT. BIBLE SIGNS, GIFTS and MIRAC-
ULOUS HEALINGS OF THE SICK. TRUTH
SEEKERS, and those sick In BODY OR
gOITI, INVITED.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
ST. LIKES CHAPEL,

ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL.
Hudson ST.. near Christopher st.
Rev. EDWARD II. SCHLUETER,
Vicar.
q. a:30-Holy Communion.
1f--Holy Communion and sermon.
S-Evensong and sermon,
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
TRINITY CHAPEL.

TRINITY CHAPEL.
West 25th ST.. near broadway.
Rev. j. W. SUTTON. D. D., Vicar.
SO0-The 8 Holy Communion.
II :OO--The Holy Communion.
:OO-Evening Prayer.
4:45-Lecture. Church History"
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

BAIItSl.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Broadway and 10Th street.
PASTOR !. M. HALDEMAN. D. D..
II A. M. "wHAT DOES THE LORDS
SUPPER TEACH? WHO ALONE HAVE A
RIGHT TO PARTAKE OF IT?"
sP. M. "ARE THE CHRISTIAN DEAD
IN CITY IN THE HEAVENS AS REAL
AND MATERIAL AS NEW YORK? DO
THEY KNOW WHAT THOSE THEY LEFT
ON EARTH ARE DOING? CAN THE DEAD
COMMUNICATE WITH THE LIVING"
Dr. HaIdeman will discuss Sir Conan
Doyle's recent statements about the dead.
accept the fact Of mediums and explain how
Sir Conan and multltudes are being made
converts to Spiritism.)
Such demand has been made for DIR. Halde-
mans booklet, "On What Day Did Our Lord
Risc?" that n fresh edition will be given
away.
Friday Night. May IL. o'clock. ''The
9Th Of Proverbs"
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL,
Broadway. Fulton and vesey SITS.
Rev. j. p. McCOMAS. ID. D., Vicar.
s, 10 80, IL :00-Sermon. 5-Address.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Trinitp parisb
225tb Annlbersarp
TRINITY CHURCH.
Broadway and Wall st.
Rev. Caleb II. Stetson, ID. D., Rector

Rev. Caleb X. StetsOn, ID. d., Rector.
Z :30-Holy Communion.
10 :30-Morning Prayer.
1:OO-PARISH SERVICE.
Address of ConRratulation
Rt. Rev. william T. Manning, D. d.
Historical Sermon. Rev. Chas. l.. Stat
terry, D. D.. Rector OF Grace Church.
Doors open at 10:45.
EPUBLIC SERVICE.
Sermon
Most Rev. Daniel s. Tuttle. d. D.,
Presiding Bishop OF the Church.
Doors open at 3:45.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
ST. CuRYs0sroM,s CHAPEL,

ST. (WRYSOSIOM'S CHAPEL,'
3gth st. md sth Av.
Rev. C. NELSON MOLLER, Vicar.
a':On-Holy Communion.
IL :00-Holy Communion and sermon.
ST. AUGuSTINE'S CHAPEL,
Rev. LLOYD u. RHODES In charge.
7:30-Holy Communion.
10:ao-Holy Communion and sermon.
s:00-Evensong.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

shown by the map aforesaid, be and the
same is hereby established i'll accord
ance with the following elevations:
At the intersection of said alley with
Fifth Street the grade shall be $3.50
at the Northwest corner and 53.15 at
the Southwest corner.
At the intersection of the South line
of said alley with line parallel with
and distant 70 feet Westerly from the
West property line Of Fifth Street the
grade shall be 53.44.
At the intersection of said alley with
line parallel with and distant 800 feet
Westerly from the West property line
of Fifth Street the grade shall be $3.50
at the north and south lines thereof
respectively.
At the intersection Of said alley with
Sixth Street the grade shall be $3.50
at the Northeast corner and 53.4O at
the Southeast corner.
And at all points between said des-
ignated points, the grade shall be es.
tablished so as to conform to straight
line drawn between the successive
points designated on each side OF, said
alley respectively.
Elevations refer to the finished sur
face of the alley at the property lines,
are in feet, and are above a plane
which is one hundred (100) feet below
the official City datum plane Of sea
level heretofore adopted.
SECTION VII. That the grade of
the alley in Block 20 Of the City Of FL
Centre, as shown by the map aforesaid,
be and the same is hereby established
in accordance with the following eleva.
tions:
At the intersection Of said alley
with Sixth Street the grade shall be
53.42 at the Northwest corner and
53.45 at the Southwest corner.
At the intersection of said alley with
line parallel with and distant 800 feet
Westerly from the West property line
of Sixth Street the grade shall be $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

i, at the North and South lines thereof
respectively.
At the intersection of said alley
with Seventh Street the grade shall be
1925 at the Northeast corner and
1886 at the Southeast corner.
And at all points between said desig-
mated points, the grade shall be estab-
lished so as to conform to straight
line drawn between the successive
points designated on each side OF said
alley respectively.
Elevations refer to the finished sur
face Of the alley at the property lines,
are in feet, and are above plane
which is one hundred (100) feet below
the official City datum plane OF sea
level heretofore adopted.
SECTION VIII. That the grade of
the alley in Block 90 Of the City OF
Ell Centre, as shown by the map afore-
said, be and the same is hereby estab-
lished in accordance with the following
elevations.
At the intersection OF said alley with
Seventh Street the grade shall be 53.4O
at the Northwest corner and 53.4A at
the Southwest corner.
At the intersection of said alley
with line parallel with and distant
800 feet Westerly from the West prop
erty line of Seventh Street the grade
shall be 1910 at the North and South
lines thereof respectively.
At the intersection OF said alley with
the East line of Eighth Street the
grade shall be 53.37 at the North and
Cou+h 1;nao of said al1av resnectively
And at all points between said desig-
mated points, the grade shall be estab-
lished SO as to conform to straight
line drawn between the successive
points designated on each side of said
alley respectively.
Elevations refer to the finished sur
face of the alley at the property lines,
are in feet, and are above plane
which is one hundred (100) feet below
the official City datum plane of sea
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
ORDINANCE NO. 23s

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING
THE OFFICIAL GRADE OF THE
ALLEYS IN BLOCKS 1S-19-20-2l
-22-23-24 and 25, OF THE ORIGl-
NAL TOWNSHIP OF THE CITY OF
FL CENTRO.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
A REGISTERED DURoCs--17 reg

A REGISTERED DURoCs-17 registered Duroc
boars averaging months old, 81 registered Duroc
gifts average months old. These boars and gifts
will weigh ITS to 225 pounds each and are tho good
big heavy boned type and the pick Of 100 Duroc
pigs we farrowed last fall These boars arc good
enough to head any herd herd boar rred the
grand champion boar at the I'll Centre far, ana Ii
the Of all the boars and gifts In this SALE Buyers
Of registered Durocs, look them before the sale
Registered Duroc sows, with pigs by Eds. All reg
lister papers mp to the minute and VIII be dsny'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
AUCTION Reg. Duroc Hogs
Monday, May 18th

On the Raps ranch, 1Ha miles east and 1 miles north
of Imperial Sale commences at O'Clock sharp
Buy your pure bred durocs at home. Good in
dividuals and some of the best blood lines Start
right--get few good ones
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

cred to buyers day Of SALE It Is our intention to
have two sales year Of registered Durocs Cata-
logues ready and will be mailed request. No
limit reserve They sure sell. Every hog guaran-
teed free from disease double treated for Cholera and
breeder your money back. For further informa-
tion and catalogue write D. L. Zinn, auctioneer or
c. A. Bishop, Manager.
TERMS-S1oo or under cash; over 500 IA in
months " In months Purchaser to give note and
approved security drawing 10 Per cent interest from
date. All notes TO be approved by Clerk. No prop
erty to be removed until settled Tor.
L. znSN 4 TYLER DUFF, Aucts.
Office $40 Main st., Phone 172
A. II. Kellar, Clerk Clay Brewer, Rtngman
BISHOP RALPH6, Owusrs
c. A. Bishop Manager, Imperial, California
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06
SEELEY NEWS

SFELEY, May 6.--"Help MS to keep
the cogs from slipping!"
These were the last words of the
stirring message delivered by radio
from Postmaster General Hubert Work
at Washington and broadcasted to all
quarters of the United States as q
mighty slogan, urging the postmasters,
| the postal employees and the public, to
l"earry on" during postal improve
ment week just ending. In keeping with
/, the spirit of this service message, Post
master J. c. Summers, On Wednesday,
with the hearty cooperation of the prin
cipal of the Seeley grammar school,
Miss Margaret Rees and her assistants
Miss Sylvia Carpenter and Miss Myrtle
Turner, assembled all the children in
! a big class room and addressed them on
some of the salient features of the
postal service. With the aid of the
| blackboard he gave them an object les
son in correct and incorrect ways of
addressing letters and parcels post pack
| ages, Importance of proper wrapping
and tying and also the use and abuse
of the postoffice letter box. Seeley' s
future men and women took the "postal
lesson' quite earnestly. The postmas-
ter believes that it will bear fruit in
the near future, and that no "cogs will
Slip in Seeley.
Encouraged by. their success in sim
| liar ventures in the past, the women of
the Ladies' Aid Of Seeley are engaged
in preparing tempting viands for their
next cooked food sale which is sched-
uled for Saturday, May 6, at the store
of the Imperial Valley Hardware COM
pany. Mrs. J. c. Vaughn is the presi-
dent, and Mrs. Wiley Magruder, secre
tary of the Ladies' Aid.
"The Awful Aunt is the title of a
play in rehearsal by local talent to be
presented at the school before the clos
| ing of the term on June 2. Receipts, it
| is said, are for the purpose of complet-
ing fund pledged last year for the
Armenian relief. There are eight parts
in the comedy which is said to be full
Of amusing situations.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

HURT HER FEELINGS
NEW YORK, May 6.-Mrs. Bertha
White is suing her husband for $4,000
damages because he sued her for di
yOrcp
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-08
New Nurse Arrives

Miss Mabel Olson Of Elbow Lake,
Mimi, arrived here Friday Of last
week to take up her work as County
Red Cross Nurse to fill the vacancy
left BY the resignation Of Miss Char
,lotte Lyngstad. ,.a., S. s,
& Miss Olson comes as graduate
from the Northwestern Hospital at
Minneapolis, where she completed the
three year course otFnursing. She
later took special course at Omaha,
in tthe Institute of School HeClth,
where she was issued a certificate: She
comes to Mclean county Highly recon- :
mended at a nurse. Il. {is ggsS
Miss Olson's work will be the same
as, that formerly done by. Miss Lying
stad. She will be4:under the direct
charge ofthe Mclean County Chapter
OF the American Red Cross, which as
one OF It's peace slime activities, is
seeking to- assist in the development
OF community nursing In rural dist
Iricts and small towns. Miss Olson
win also cooperate with the County
COMMISSIONERS and the superint
Of Schools and all the teachers and
parents Of the county, as much as she
can for the betterment OF the children
of the county NJ ~ z,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-08
Co !! ! l|'v| Act
Disables Rig

The new threshing outfit Of Neu-
hardt & Albrecht, prominent farmers
living north of town was partly wreck
ed and ruined when some low down
cowardly person, under cover of dark
ness, placed iron bars in bundles of
wheat and emery dust in the cylinders
of the engine. Mr.. Neuhardt has no
idea why the act was committed, ex-
cept toput the rig out of commission
in order that there woud be more busi-
ness for other rigs. The men have no
personal enemies that they know Of,
and the only conclusion they could
draw was that the owner of another
rig wished to put them out of busi-
ness in order to get the nice run Of
business they we're expecting to do
this fall with their new outfit. .s
The accident happened Saturday
morning when the rig started up. It
was only few hours after starting
that one of the the sheaves of wheat
containing a piece of iron was pitched
into the separator. The result was
several teeth broken out and other in
ternal breaks to the machine. The
engine was injured worse that the sep.
arator, as the cylinders were literally
ground out to such an extent that
eventually a new engine will have to
be placed in the machine.
The separator is a new $3.50 Ault-
man-Taylor. which the men bought
this fall and the engine was a 22-45
tractor made by the same company.
Just after the accident happened the
district manager, A. G. Staak of the
Aultman Taylor Company, and their
field expert Mr.. Merke were sent for
at Bismarck. These men went out to
the rig to see what could be done in
repairing the machines to get them
both in running order so this falls
run could be finished. Mr.. Stalk
stated that the engine in the tractor
would sooner or later have to be re-
placed at a cost of around $1,000 to
the men.
Mr. Neuhardt does not know who
did the deed, although he does state
Ethat he has a suspicion. A crime like
that is hard to prove, unless there is
some evidence TO convict the person.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-08
Potato Grading. and
Marketing 4; +! { til Schools

"A potato grading and marketing
school was conducted on. Friday Of
last week at Burlington and potatoes
were followed from the field until
sacked ready for shipment. Only
three OF these schools have been held
III North Dakota. Experts from the
Federal Bureau of Markets were pres
ent as well as from the Agricultural
College and State Railroad Commits
sion. NJ IS. .ig IS z x: ii
Il i. A G. Burgeson Of Douglas, and A.
L. Norling, county agricultural agent,
were in attendance II from Mclean
county. Next week Mr.. Norling will
hold several Of these demonstrations
in this county. 5sss &.5 81 .7 .S n I:
You have heard great deal about
grade "U. s.. No. IL This grade re-
auires that 95B Of the long variety Of
potatoes be over l y Inches in size or
over and. the round ones s1M inches in
size or over Only SO will be allow
ed Of sunburn, second growth, digger
cuts, dry rot and, other defects.
n These meetings will be held 1T
Wilton, Monday, Sept. II, at 9 A.
~ Underwood, Monday, Sept. II 2 Pm.
n Garrison, Tuesday. Sept, IL, 8 a.: M
Max, Tuesday, Sept. 1872 2. M.
Bring half bushel Of potatoes along,
we will have time to grade few:
seeks. Bring the potatoes just as
they come from the field. You will
be interested in this demonstration
whether you have any potatoes to sell
or not. ..s. Y 4 Il s b
= You have probably spent several
years in producing potatoes. Why
not spend an hour on the marketing
end Of the. game Bring the boys
along. They will be future potato
growers. Demonstrations will be held
some place on main street. Mr.. Nor:
ling has been able to write only few
regarding these meetings SO It is up
to you to tell your neigh bor. 5is
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-08
Some Schools Start Mrs. F. A. Swanson
This Week In Co. Winner This Week

Z. After waiting until Tuesday the
Contest Editor of the malaprop and
mispelled word page Of advertisements
received the nearest correct list OF
words from Mrs F. A. Swanson, who
Lives north of Washburn. Mrs. Swan
son did not have q. perfect list, but
she did have the nearest perfect. i
Robert Walls was the winner the
first week and up until the list of Mrs.
Swanson's came in, he had the first
nearest correct list this week. Mrs.
Earl Robinson did as, we'll as Robert
Walls, but her list came in after his
list. "A lot more new new lists were
sent in this week and nearly all those
who sent last week tried again. It is
proving to be great sport for both
young and old and the Contest Editor
is having as much fun as the rest.
9 "A word might be added to explain
the idea of the contest, as some seem
to be confused as to what is wanted.
A malaprop is word spelled right, J,
but has the wrong moaning. Sometimes
the words are pronounc ced the same!
and again they may be entirely diner-,
ent. "A mispeiled word is one merely
and all one need do is ITO
consult the dictionary.
d The listsof correct words last week
are as follows y perfect, who, patent,
setting, it's, compared with, chassis,
.(2), to, adapts, pail sales, Forbes,
stationery, cameras Tanlac, =, snug,
patented, planes, repair.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-08
Local Men Enter
Labor Day Shoot

Several Of the local trap shooters
entered the shooting event at Wilton
Monday, when the town put on a La
Dor Day celebration. Four of the local
men entered the 50-bird shoot, with
w. J. Bickert getting the highest score
Of those from Washburn. Others also
entered the 25-bird shoot.
Those from here who shot at 50
birds were w. J. Bickert, H. Robinson,
J: T. Wiese and H. Wahl. Chas. Arvig
and M. e. McCurdy entered the. 25-
bird shoot. ~ 60.
The score for those who shot at 80
birds is given below, the biggest figure
iis the total out Of fifty and the two
smaller figures are, the total birds
broken out of strings of twenty-five.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-08
ENTERTAINs FOR MRS. TRACEY

ENTERTAINs FOR MRS. TRACEY
Mrs. H. E. Wahl and Miss Ruth
Olson entertained for Mrs. Wahls sis
ters Mrs. Neil Tracey, at the Wahl
home Saturday afternoon, several of
Mrs. Tracey's lady friends. Mrs.
Tracey has been visiting here during
the summer and before she left for
her home at Valley City this week the
party was given for her. The after
noon was spent in playing cards and
in the evening the hostesses served 3
splendid dinner. The affair was an
enjoyable one for all.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-08
RRIEE ITEMS

Albin johnson, prominent farmer in
Veeder township. was a caller in town
Monday. Mr.. Johnson reported good
crop this year compared with the av-
erage grown around Washburn. His
wheat went 16 bushels to the acre,
oats 40 and rye IA. The wheat aver
age around Washburn is about 16 bu-
[shels. ~ @ Q ST
e Mr.: and Mrs. g. W. Cannon and chill
dren Of Underwood, were business call
lerss inWashburn Monday. Mr.. Cannon
had business at the court house but
was unable to attend to It, as the Of.
fees were closed for Labor Day. Mr..
Cannon is one 81 the prominent farm-
|ers; living near Underwood. His farm
lies. about two miles from town. !;
# Fred Broeckel and family moved to
McC Clusky Saturday whore they VIII
make their future home. The furni-; q; !;
tuire was taken over ii two trucks be-
longing to Otto and Dan Schulz. Ar, 'Al,:.,
and MIS- Broecke1 have been making
their home here for the past year,
coming here from South Dakora. Mr.,
|Broeckel is q brother of Rev. BroeckeL;
SssS Mrs. II. C:s5 Sch oenecker and two
u, sons, ii John and Andrew, and daugh inter-
Miss Katherine, mot tored m from Far
10 Sunday for IS couple SofS days visit
u 4, Il x nn,.co md
wife They return q a, a TIE g
members ot the oenecKers family ll.E5
were formerly resid dents Of Washburn.
but several years ago they moyed {! txs 4
Fargo where they have sll,ca Z.
theirs drew gho esnl q lllll
employed by d I9su g..
Fargo, VIII % e q llIs z " y
where ne iswill cularse ias
|li,aey i,sa,sy br.ntther a IS
Fargo
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-08
St
REPORT, Or MISS LYING n
sSF sTAp FOR 1920 1922


Schools visited IS /. 229l.
Pupils inspected &. . /. J. !. {. /: 1. 29s
Referred to dentist d. !. !. !. 1871
Referred ~ ysician I. /. s.1 514
Referred q oclilist .. ]. 617?
Corrections found I. 457f
Home Hon "a, visits /. ]. !. . u. !. ). 476
Children accompanle to physi-
clan or pital ]: Ma 20 q
Bedside care s 4
Baby clinics !: 8
Babies examined lSs
| wish Sto3 thank the people sof ic-3 81
Lean ssiesonnty for their kind eos opera
ton th q me- s and & sffor the interest
which they have shown i IL sregar 3to 4
a nv work WI in the I schools and homes: lll u
With even sligh proyemen ent 4 IA a
||the financial condl tions, feel conf 4;
[detn2 that sthe pf can coslr,ii 81 i
VIII enc 6utag sttlh,ie
and bst In hays thoronlg ghly
|organisst and y cent public health lsl1E
III / Ells 5; STrla ,ynisssTAp,
tirtnlsl ursse, e,