davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

new PRESS
IS INSTALLED

Ta0 weeks paper ives ptanteo On
cur new press which We have just
installed. The circulation Of the
Enterprise u Increasing gradually
and b Tar too large for the press
which hos been used in the shop
since tAs paper was .sstablishea. 1t
has bssa necessary to run the old
prsss 70 fast that It has aot been
giving satisfactory service and tae
rssalt Aas bsen poorly printed
papsrs. Ths asw press has twics
ths capacity Of tlss old oas and Will
1un absuk e~jes ~ fast. A nsws-
pspsr foldsr hn aho besa aaasa to
tie sqsipasnt. Folding . paper By
hand b an right On . saan circula-
tiea ut With = hrgs ~ad growing
eireulataua seeh ~ ~ Enterprise
has tAis b Qsits . tIk.
This sQsiposnt ~ purchased
~ a ~. DRass = ~ LssGaAd
Daily Reporter who has Just boaght
cut tAs Daily Hsrisa and eouplt
dassd ~ twe pspsn. Lovsland =
= yrssvsress Htas city Of over
e,ooo but Il eansot support wo
nsvsBspsrs 70 Tie consolidation was
sa4setsd and now Mr.. Barnss viii
b snabled TO give that town = real
newspaper providsd he gets proper
support from the business people.
Mr.. Neir who hu been trying to put
the second paper at Ft. Collins on
it, feet has sold out and is now with
Mr.. Barnes 8 advertising manager.
Fl. Collins papers were consolidated
some time ago and later a new paper
started but has had three owners In
a.year and having hard TIME to
ret by. Arvada formerly had two
papers. One run by c. M. Danford
now at Golden. he evidently didn't
make a 20 Of It nor Of his Golden
Globe because Alfred Isham Of the
Brighton Blade who held the mort
rasS hid in some Of tie eauiyaAsnt
At N sass. Castle RSck anpsms1
PEOPLE consolidated two weak news'
papers and made one strong one
which b now one Of the bsst papers
in ths staAs. ably sditsd b. v. A.
Csss. Iit&asesa, 1assAsr Newspaper
sssvsyaxd, thsseht asy nssdsa tNo
psosss vnaa . few ysass - =
49,, ~ was . Aak = ~ sssfs
Asus bsadok ~ twe sessvsa -
hVllnsasss anl NV tivss ~ pseSss
u ~ tsvu . nswspaDsf tst y
szsseD sAAsaeisa "a ever ~ wsse.
NaAs 1VsinQ fss.ssay ssS1sstsd
~ papsss tst 80 ~ ssa ~
yanst = h sessaos psaGag pssas-
1sst q AsSa. ln NAess aays ns~s-
papsss - ~ - sa1ly faaassa -
= ~ 1ays ssns b.
WA ~ tssss q ths 1atsrpeise
tAs slless stas%s On ~ ssssaA 'ysss
- sknsr q ~ nswsDspsr and 9
ses1Asue q AEvaAa. During ~
pese few nsoutts, siaes ~ have bssn
getting bstasr aequsintsa With ths
fislA business has besn increasing
wy niesly. In 4set the advsreaang
has crowded he nswspapsF beyond
ths facilities Of our equipment.
Considerable nsw Job typs has been
sdded from time to time and other
improvements have been made in
cur Job department to keep the
equipment up to the requirements OF
cur customers in that line. Even
during the dull summer months the
Enterprise is enjoying a splendid
bunch Of work.
Az Ds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Miss Mary Bachcr Ia enjoying I
Roaths vacation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

J. l. Salladay is building . nic'
little four room bungalow on Col
lege-,5ss II b modern except heat
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

~. 8esvss teek . TIP 10 Colo
rsAs oDsiaGu MsnAay. H rsssrts
~ 5slD 80 AaviaG . gss1 tins On
tAtk vsss1iso ~ will - hs0s ths
A04 - nsgt Wssk
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
uiscopAL cnUacm

1oBERT R. ADAMS, P.stss :.
100 A. Il. NssslnS Worship.
TAO ? n. EpwestA Lsasvs D.
votaoaai nsStine ~ short essnoe
An are cordially wslseos.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

yss4ess sssss besk wtth hsr 70
naat3 NJ bsDs hsrs.
1lss Julia Hfn q 1blniisA, Cs,s..
10 visiting hss sssaApassats Mr. sad
Nrs~1. Cochran sf Wsst 1t stssst.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

a1eI11posDT 1PsocoeAL
4. q 10ovR. Hssssr
0aou11g VeesA1D A1Ne /!
IDUoE(S LoaGue oslS !.
BWaQ1ng WSg1hlD Aeoo
Ws1na0day DeaSss hssr 7:ls.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Ths EntsrDsiss waaS nsvs Hstso
lram VOuS es0Do1iG1. SSoQo -
~! thsa u b Wsdsssdag 4 ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

NJ. snl Msa 4. Q. Thssshsr Aavs
. M ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10
>vv1,eatidee

Paul q. Prokopy, ASSISTANT exsev-
tive Of the Wsish.- -~--. ''s'r.g
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Aor ., NAV y. -"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-10

Mrs. z. L. Swanso
returned home Thurs
wsslls visit With hsT
Falls, Idaho. M ~
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
Miners TALK
GENERAL STRIKE
Anthracite Operators and
Workers Break Off
Negotiations
REFERENDUM is
BEING TAKEN

NEW YORK. June is CUnited
Press)-A general strike throughout
the anthracite region threatened to-
day as miners and operators. mem
bers OF the wage scale committee,
broke or negotiations.
Declaration OF a strike will mean
that all pump runners, engineers and
others permitted to work in the
mines during the present suspension
OF work would be called out. Such
action will seriously damage the
mines and coal properties unless
non-union men are given work.
Miners representatives will leave
today for their homes IN the coal
region. They will gather in Wilkes
barre. It was announced on June 26
at which time II is expected the
strike call will be issued.
The strike Will affec: $4,000 min.
ers already idle because OF the sus-
pension.
The break in negotiations came
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

veteran railroader. who retired on
June l robust and hearty at the
age OF 66-an official whom railroad
ers generally agree was efficient,
hardworking and loyal TO whom no
day was too long when duty
called. He served under several
railroad superintendent during his
forty-two years. all of whom con-
tinued him in the job that required
expert knowledge and direction
schooled by experience and hard
knocks in railroading.
During his tenure. he has super
vised the clearing OF wrecks in the
long stretch between Jersey City
and Quantico, Va.
Mr.. VanGasken was born in
Smyrna Delaware, April 16, 1855.
and had been in active service Of the
railroad company since 1850. Mr..
VanGasken. who Is machinist,
served his apprenticeship with the
Hilles and Jones Company. entering
that company's employ in 1873. At
the completion OF his apprentice
ship in 1877. he secured employment
at the Edge Moor Iron Works, where
he worked until he entered the en-
ploy of the railroad company as a
machinist at the old p. W. & b.
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
H0MEBURNED
AFTER ROBBER
JEWELRY
Salvation Army Barracks
Lodger Arrested as Burg
lar Suspect
RECOVER GEMS In
TWO PAWNSH0PS

After an investigation OF several
weeks. State Detective Moore this
morning arrested John Shubelski at
the Salvation Army Industrial Home
Second and French streets. on a
charge of breaking and entering the
home OF Jerre Miedzionowski, at
Prices Corner, on April s. The
prisoner was arraigned before Mag
istrate Gluckman and held under
$500 bail for the Court Of General
Sessions.
shubelski was a roomer at the
army barracks.
The prisoner was taken TO Detec-
tive Bureau, finger-printed and pho
tographed, after which he was sent
10 the New Castle County Work
house in default Of bail.
on the morning OF April s, Med
zlonowski ana his wife left their
home at 6 o'clock and did not return
until 10 o'clock that night During
that time the house was broken
omen and ransacked. jewelry, silver
hqir brushes. watches. safety razors
etc. valued at more than $500 was
stolen.
Miedzionowski reported the rob
berry 10 State Detective Moore who
went 70 Prices Corner and made an
investigation.
Mrs Mledzionowski was so much
CONTINUED on Page Ten.>
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
WEEKS SEES
DRIFT FROM
SOUNDLAWS
War Secretary Blames
Primary, Congress for
SOcialistic Trend
BELIEVES NATION
WILL SURVIVE ATTACK

CLEVELAND o. June 15-(Unit-
ed Press)-A warning that there is
a decided trend in this country away
from constitutional government and
toward complete social democracy
was issued here today by Secretary
OF War Weeks in a commencement
address at Western Reserve Univer-
sity.
The chief cause OF this movement,
Weeks asserted, is the direct pri-
mary method Of choosing candidates
for office. Repeal or modification of
the primary law was urged by the
secretary.
other striking points In Weeks
address. which was a comprehensive
discussion OF our present system OF
government and the problems of the
present administration were:
1. "In the public mind the legis-
Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
new FIREMEN
GET IN MIX-UP
Fail to Respond to Alarm
While Wire Tests Are
Being Made
PINE ST. BLAZE
GAINS HEADWAY

Through a misunderstanding Of
signals the district fire companies
Tuesday afternoon failed to respond
20 an alarm sent in for the fire at
the home Of Henry Holdsworth' at
1912 Pine street, and consequently
the fire gained considerable head
way before the firemen knew there
was a fire. After the alarm was
struck and no fire apparatus ap-
peared at the box telephone
message was sent to headquarters.
The fire caused damages Of 500
on the furniture and 5000 on the
house, which are not covered by
insurance.
At the office OF Chief Lutz this
morning 1t was said the delay in re-
spending to the fire alarm was due
to a Misunderstanding. For several
days a representative Of the Game
we'll Fire Alarm Company, Of New
York. has been adjusting the appa-
ratus for the purpose Of "seepdins
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
S67,OOOLEFT
To CHARITIES
BYE. v. WEAD
$4,000 to Hospital for Grip
pied Children, If Started
by Lu Lu Temple
TWO SECRETARIES
GET $4,000 EACH

Public bequests totaling $4,000.
we're provided for in the will Of the
late Edward n. wead. Jr., in which
letters testamentarys have been grant
ed by Register OF Willis Isaac r.
Brown TO the Wilmington Trust
Company and William II. Head.
Mr.. Wead was auditor Of the du-
Pont Company until he was retired
nearly two years ago.
Mr.. Wead left to the Wilmington
Trust Company. as trustee. $4,000
and any interest or accumulations
thereon. for such corporation OF
Pennsylvania or elsewhere as may
be created for the purpose Of main
taining and operating a hospital for
crippled children in or near Phila-
delphia. under the supervision OF
Lu Lu Temple, Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine.
He provides. however. that II
(Continued on Page seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
HAGUE TRIES FOR
EUROPEAN PEACE
Delegates From 1S Nations
Hope TO Win Over Rus
sian Reds
STINNES, GERMAN
LEADER, THERE

THE HAGUE. June Is. CUnited
Press)-One more desperate effort
to build the frame work OF European
peace upon a basis OF agreement with
Bolshevlk Russia was started here
today. The conference opened at
.2.45 o'clock.
Delegates. many OF them merely
Ambassadors to The Netherlands
or technical experts from IS ma
tions. met at the peace palace for
a conference preliminary to one
with soviet delegates next week.
Ground work for continuance OF
Genoa discussions will be laid by
representatives OF France, Great
Britain. italy and Belgium but
many of the smaller nations which
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
MAN
ATTACKS FARMER
Lunges at Sheriff With
Hedge Knife and Is Shot
by Officers
is THEN TAKEN
TO DOVER JAIL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 15.-Apparently
becoming suddenly insane Frank
Peteliker. viciously attacked Harry
Davis. a farmer of near Cowgilrs
Corner, several miles from Dover
with a hedge knife this morning in
fiicting a wound on the right side OF
his head ten inches long.
Davis ran screaming for help and
several neighbors who were work
ing in nearby fields went to his as
sistance. Others also soon arrived
with shot guns and kept Peteliker
at a safe distance as he refused TO
give up the hedge knife.
An appeal was sent to Dover for
help and. Sheriff Graham, State De-
tective Wharton. Constable Vansant
and officer Lane, with a posse of
farmers went to the Davis farm.
Petellker was surrounded by the
officers but he still refused to throw
away his dangerous weapon.
The officers with guns drawn and
some OF the farmers with shotguns
(Continued on rage Seven.J
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
ANOTHER CUT
IN RAILPAY
Due TODAY
Clerks, Signal Men and
Others Included in New
est Order
SAY 80 PER CENT. OF
UNIONS WILL STRIKE

CHICAGO. June is Omitted Press)
The United States Railroad Labor
Board was ready today to order an
other cut In the pay OF rail workers.
bringing the total recent reductions
TO approximately $i45,OO0,000.
The latest order. expected 10 be
made public late today. trims the
pay OF clerks. oilers, stationary fire
men. marine employees and signal
men. Shop and maintenance OF
way workers were hit in previous
decisions.
Approximately 1.25o.oo0 employees
are covered In the three orders.
Today's order. Il was believed.
would be the last pay cut in the
present readjustment.
As the order. which has been an
tlcipated for some time. was pre-
pared, executives OF eleven big rail
unions received returns on the strike
vote they ordered. Latest reports,
according TO those in close touch
with the situation. show that 81 per
cent. OF the men ( sor a strike
rather than submit TO the cuts Of
the board.
Leaders have stated they were In
favor OF a strike. When the official
count is made union executives will
have the authority to call strike. II
(Contlnued on Page Ten).
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
'SQUIRELOVETT
CRITICALLY ILL
Son Gives Blood to Help
Save Life of His
Father
WAS NOTED PITCHER
FIFTY YEARS AGO
BY NEA Service.
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 15.-Magistrate
Leonard w. Lovett is critically III
at the Homeopathic Hospital, Will
mington and yesterday his son. L.
Delaware Bovett. submitted TO a
TRANSMISSION of blood in an effort TO
save the life OF the aged Squire.
Magistrate Lovett has been sick for
some weeks. but It was not until
early this week that his condition
became such as to necessitste his re-
moval 10 the hospital.
Magistrate Lovett is 20 years old.
In point OF service he Is one OF the
oldest magistrates in the State. he
having served out three consecutive
terms and is now on his fourth
term.
Fifty years ago Magistrate Lovett
who at that time lived at Reading
was one Of the best known baseball
pitchers in the country and he has
always taken an active interest in
the national sport. He pitched for
the Reading Actives which team had
some great diamond battles with the
old Wilmington Quicksteps. Dia-
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
Harry j. Van Gasken,
Veteran Foreman of
Pennsylvania Rail-
road Wrecking Creto,
on Pension List fer
Remarkable Record
CLEARED ROAD
DAY AND NIGHT

with the retirement OF Henry J
Van Gasken. for AZ years in the ser
vice OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
and for the past 35 years wreck
master OF the p. b. & W. Railroad,
there goes on the pension list one OF
the most active and hard working
men OF the railroad organization.
During his long service he was on
the Job day and night daily. and in
all those AZ years he has lost but
one day. Vacations had no par;
in his busy life. as he was subject
TO call al any hour.
During his 35 years as wreckmas-
ter. he was in the wrecking depart
ment 41 years. there has scarcely
been a wreck of large proportion on
the Maryland or Delaware that Mr..
Van Gasken and his wrecking ap-
paratus and skilled crew have not
been called on TO clear away. one
exception. perhaps, that he did not
have a directing hand in cleaning
up was the big Delmar wreck.
At most other pile ups on the
rails. particularly on the Maryland
division, whether in the sunshine OF
a summer day or in the rain and
murk OF a winter night. Mr.. Van
Gasken has turned out with his
wrecking train TO clear away twisted
and distorted debris OF cars in order
that traffic might be restored In as
short a time as possible.
His work has not been confined
merely 10 clearing the right Of way
Of wreckage, for in several in
stances his powerful derricks fished
out of rivers locomotives that had
plunged through open bridges.
All wrecks were alike TO this
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
WOUNDED CHINESE
AT M. E. MISSION

KIU KIANG, China. June Il
CUnited Press)-The American gun
boat IsobeI has left here for Nan
chang to assist missionaries whose
Methodist mission has been swamp
ed with wounded survivors OF the
Northern Army cut TO pieces by sun
Yat SENS Canton troops.
The Southern forces cleared the
Kiangsi province after a series OF
sanRuinary battles. Thousands OF
the northerners are said TO have died
M wounds and disease while others
invaded American mission seeking
aid.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
MANY ABUSESIN
LIBERTY'SNAME
Rev. DR.. c. H. Bohner, at
Rotary, Urges Respect
for Law
CALL FOR REPORTS
IN BOY SCOUT WORK

The Rev c. II. Bonner. pastor OF
Hanover Presbyterian Church. was
the speaker at the Rotary Club
luncheon meeting at noon today.
His subject was liberty and its uses
and abuses. He referred to the hor-
rors of the French Revolution
through misinterpretation OF the
word liberty, and scored Bolshevism.
The most perfect freedom. Dr..
Bonner said, was found in obedience
to laws of our own making. He de-
nounced Bolshevism for the hard
ships and suffering imposed through
misinterpretation OF real liberty and
said that in this country. many hun
dreds OF persons are misconstruing
the word liberty and causing great
injury to the American Society and
also creating conditions which re-
suit in crime. DR.. Bonner said there
were 1900 murders in the United
States last year, and innumerable
other major crimes. He said he
would like to see America turned
into great schoolroom so that all
persons might be drilled to obedience
to law because of their love and re-
Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
Farmer Seises Lingerie, ETC.;
Men. Women in SlUinnain Hole

DALLAS, Texas. June 15-CUnit-
ed Press) Midnight frolics in Dali
las "Old Swimmin' Hole" were un-
der investigation by police today.
They're looking for the owners OF
forty outfits OF lingerie. shirts, trous-
ers. etc. and they promised embar-
rassment TO some of the towns
best families"
The clothing was presented TO
police by a farmer who said he
loved nature but thought more Of
his sleep While the twenty cou-
pies were doing September Morns"
under a dark June midnight moon
he sneaked up TO the banks with a
shotgun and confiscated the cloth
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
PRESBYTERIANS TO
BEGIN PARK WORSHIP

The committee on open air SER
vices of the Presbyterian Union an
nounces the opening Of the Sunday
evening services at Washington
Heights Park at 7.3O daylight saw
ing time next Sunday.
The Rev. Charles L. Candee, pas
tor of Westminster Church, will pre-
side. The Rev. c. II. Bonner or
Hanover Church, will be the speak
er. The singing will be under the
direction OF ]. T. Clymer, Of West
Church. Scripture will be read by
the Rev. j. S. Gnhllan. Music will
be furnished by a trombone choir
under the direction Of ]. Norris Rob
inson. II. Warren Cornelius is chair
man of the speakers committee, and
A. E. Lindley OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
chairman Of the ushers' committee.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

Then he went back home taking
the clothes along and went 10 sleep.
A male member Of the party found a
gunny sack and with It wrapped
about him went TO another farm
house and called twenty closed taxis.
All membrs OF the party got home
before morning. thanks to the gunny
sack.
Police. however. have taken all
addresses from the taxi company.
They are issuing subpeonaes and are
asking a grand jury investigation
into immortality here.
The swimming hole is a large
water filled gravel pit south of Dal-
las.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
No SUBSIDY
FOR SHIPS #
RUM IS SOLD
"DRYS' AVER
Prohibitionists Start Move
to Knock Out Ruling Al
lowing u. S. FLOATING
Bars"
WORK FOR NEW ACT
BARRING LIQUOR

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June
Is Omitted Press).-"Fioating
bars" on American ships just
outside the three mile limit on
American cities probably would
be legal under the Shipping
Boards ruling that the Volstead
law does not apply on the high
seas. a high legal authority OF
the government said today.
It was pointed out that since
the board has held that the dry
law does not apply to American
ships outside the three mile zone
there would be no prohibition
against anchoring an oasis
out in the ocean with regular
ferry service.
A big demand for old Ship
ping Board vessels is expected.
should this view be legally es-
tablished.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

WASHINGTON. June IS. (United
Press) s)-Prohibitionists in Congress
today decided to make an immedi-
ate move TO knockout the shipping
boards ruling that all kinds OF
liquor can be sold on American
ships outside the three-mile zone.
Representative Bankhead, Ala
bama. announced that in the House
merchant marine committee today
he would seek TO have an amend
(Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
IRELAND CHANGES
CONSTITUTION

BELFAST. June is. Omitted
Press)-Losses OF nearly half a
million dollars were caused eari5
today in Belfast by incendiary Ares
Two factories were burned.
LONDON, June IS CUnited Press)
THE government believes the
Irish constitution conforms to the
AEglo-Irish peace treaty, winston
Churchill announced in the House OF
Commons this afternoon Ihe o.
lonial secretary added. however. ne
,,,o,,id nostpone his statement on Ire
land until next week
Lloyd George conferred with AT
thur Griffith on the constitution 10
day. Churchill and other british
signatories OF the Anglo-Irish treaty
ana Hugh Kennedy. K. c., We're
present at 10 Downing street for the
anal discussion before the Colonial
sscretarv's statement In the House.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs and IL your name is there come
10 the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid to see
the special production. when Ro-
nance Rides" at the Majestic and
Pauline Frederick. in The Glory or
Clementina, at the Arcadia, Friday
night. See page is today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
SAYS WIFE CURSED
HIM, HE SLAPPED HER

Pleading guilty 10 a charge OF as
sault and battery on his wife James
Johnson, negro. who was already
under a peace bond. was fined Sl5
and costs by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. lie
said that when he demonstrated
with his wife when she went to a
dance, she cursed him and that he
then slapped her.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

view OF the lily OF Iliut idMoiAt
These two questions are interest
ing scientists who are closely watch
ing the present eruption. the most
serious since the famous outburst Of
1855. Professor T. A. Jaeger. direc-
tor OF Kilauea Observatory. is in
charge of the observations.
In this present flow the direction
Of the lava is 10 the southeastward,
directly opposite from previous
flows and passing through valuable
forest land and valleys. Kalapano
Beach appears to be the possible
ocean outlet.
Hawaiians versed In the folklore
of their country will tell you that,
When Kilauea erupts. Pele, goddess
OF volcanoes. is again wrathful.
Pele. so the legend runs. lost her
husband. Wahailoa, and after vari
Gus wanderings finally settled in
the house OF ever
lasting fire" Halemaumau Is the
native name for the active throat OF
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
BATHS FOR KIDDIES
In WARMER WEATHER

The street shower" at Engine
House No. was given a test, yes
terday afternoon. much 10 the de-
light OF a number OF children, in that
locality. AS the weather was rather
cool the children were not permitted
to get wet for fear some Of them
might contract colds by going
around in wet garments, but as soon
as the temperature warns up a bit
they will be given a generous wet
ting.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
nnrAKs RONEs BY FALL.

Failing down stairs at her home.
1921 Reed street. about $50 o'clock
last night. Mrs. Elsie Wentzel, aged
as years. broke her left arm and left
leg. She was removed to the Hom-
eopathic Hospital in the police am
bulance.