davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Organized Agriculture
VIII Meet January , to )

LIncoln--January 2. Q, and are
the dates set for the 1923 session OF
the Nebraska association OF organ.
lied agriculture, farmers are remind
ed by the state college OF agricul.
ture officials Az usual. the meetings
viii be held in Lincoln, the most of
them on the agricultural college cam.
pus of the state university. The four
day program consists Of the co.ordi'
mated meetings Of more than a score
Of state associations. Thursday after
noon, January 4. VIII be featured by
the combination Of all interests into
two big mass meetings. one for the
men and ono for the women. Toward
these two important mass meetings
the committee in charge is directing
an unusually attractive program.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Breeders and Feeders
Hold Meeting at C0zad

Cozad The Breeders and Feeders
associations OF Dawson county held
their fourth annual convention In this
city. A luncheon was served at the
Christian church at noon, followed by
discussions OF present'day problems Of
these associations. Professor Possom
Of the University OF Nebraska college
OF agriculture was one of the prin-
cipal speakers of the day. Those
present, accompanied by a large num-
Der of business mon, made a tour of
the Cover sheep feeding yards, j. H.
Hughes & Son feeding yards and to
the Henry Armbruster feed yards. all
tributary to this city.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
FRONTIER COUNTY.

United states Department Of Biology and
W. H. Campbell, the county extension
agent inspected some OF the destructive
work done = by beavers along the Medlel
Campbell says: tho penalty for trap
ping beaver or having pelt OF leayer n
ones possession is 10 heavy that the or
siInary land owner Is afraid 20 look at a
beaver slide II II sort OF white tle-
phant that, however much damage it may
do. Il must be protected at any cost. We
expect TO see a provision in state con-
tracts Of creek bottom lands proUdtng
that the presence Of beaver on the lana
VIII be cause OF carceiation Of the con-
tract No owner wants his land made n
game preserve without his consent and
fuffcr great damage to trees and crops
vii hout tecompeuse.'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Cattle Feeders Day
Planned in Gage County

Beatrlce-catlle feeders day viii be
observed at the stock farm ~ John
Williamson, November q. according
10 plans made by County Agent Rlst
At this meeting stock falscrs ~ Gage
county VIII hear addresses on the
best methods 81 feeding Mr. WIN.
iamson IL NJ present getting ear.
load OF Shorthorns ready 20 be ex.
hibiied at the international stock
show 20 be held NJ Chicago
The pregram Ia as follows. why
Farm All the Time and Feed Cattle
Part OF the Time" Joseph Schcvo.
Feeding Common Cattle" John
krause. Feeding flon- grown Fcod.
ers, r. G. Ilirmon Feeding Mar.
ket Toppers." John Williamson. lie.
suits OF Feeding Trials, NJ 70 Pos.
son Of Lincoln,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Railroads to Reduce
Rates for Convention

All Nebraska railroads have agreed
10 give n special rate Of one and
ono.half fare for the round trip 20 all
persons who are eligible and who wish
70 attend the annual farm bureau
state convention in Lincoln. January
2 20 8. II Will be necessary for
members who wish 20 take advant.
age of these rates 10 write the Ne.
braska farm bureau federation, Lin.
coin. and secure certificates 10 pre-.
sent TO the local railroad ticket agent
In order 10 secure the reduction.
Tickets will be sold from December
30 10 January Q. good for return trip
until January 10
A similar rate has also been made
for those who wish 20 attend the ma
tIonal farm bureau convention 20 be
held In Chicago. December II 10 H.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
DAWSON COUNTY.

Lexlngton.--In advlslng farmers to Keep
books the same as IN any other business
undertaking. Alyah r. Hecht. Dawson
county extension agent, cites case OF
local farmer who. for want Of book
keeping system, Is wondering why he had
TO pay $500 income tax. He had no books
to show that he did not make the income
set down TO him. Mr.. Hecht advises
farmers TO keep books Of their business
each year and to preserve the book for o
period OF years so that each can trace his
earnings and IN that way know where he
stands on his Income tax. Too few farm
ers make use OF the farm bureaus schools
OF farm accounls. aeeordlhg 70 Mr.. ueeht.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Gage County Farm Bureau
Reflects Rist at Old Salary

Beatrice.--The board OF directors of
the Gage County Farm bureau have
shown their confidence In County
Agent l.. Boyd Rlst by electing him to
again head the bureau for the fifth
year at the same salary, $4,000 per
year. The adoption Of the 1923 finan.
cial budget will not take place until
the annual meeting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Loving Cups for Poultry
10 Be Awarded at Columbus

columbus-Elght silver loving cups
will be among the trophies offered at
the annual show Of the Platte Valley
Poultry and Pet Stock association TO
be held In Columbus December 10 9.
The association Will put up cups for
winners In the American, English.
Mediterranean Asiatic and utility
classes. The Columbus Chamber OF
Commerce cup will 20 TO the owner
OF the champion bird Of the show.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Farm Agents Notes

part Of n balanced meal often lacking IN
the cold lunch. The bookkeeping require
ment Ia 10 assure that each family con-
cerned in the project furnishes It's proper
quota Of the food.
Orvilie Ziggafoos, principal of The De-
weese school has sgnlfled his intention OF
organizing a rope cub In his school. Aear-
y all OF the boys attending this school
Will become members. Their program calls
for meeting once each month when they
viii be coached TO give special demonstra.
lions in tying new knots and In rope
splicing. During the winter the clho
me bers viii learn TO tie all the usefGl
knots. thereby aiding their efficiency in
End about the farmA.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
japanese Steamship Manager
Confers With u. P. Officials

T. Komatsu. manager for America
OF Togo KIsen Kaisha, Oriental
Steamship company which operates
the largest passenger steamers IN the
transpacihc trade out OF San Fran.
cisco. arrived in Omaha this morning
for conference with Union Pacific
chiefs regarding increased co.opera.
ton and development OF business for
both carriers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
oTOE COUNTY.

Syracuse.--rhe Otoc county farm bu-
renu board held a meeting saturday for
tho purpose of milking definite arrange
meats in regard TO the annual meeting of
the bureau and for the holding OF a corn
show. Dates for this combined attraction
have been set for December and I. Ten-
ear exhibits Of white and yellow corn. for
which substantial premiums are offered.
will be received up to 2 y. M, December 9.
Mr. steward, farmer Of Webster county.
VIII deliver the principal address at the
farm bureau meeting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Appoint School Nurse.

Beatrice Acting on the request Of
school patrons. superintendent w. II.
Morton of the Beatrice public school
has appointed Miss Bertha Starn of
this city school nurse.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Central Nebraska Breeders
Will Hold Poultry Show

Y0rk-The Central Nebraaka Foul.
try association VIII hold their annual
exhibition in Agricultural hall from
December IL to Is. Free uniform
coops Will he provided for all exhibi.
tors. The best fanclers IN this part
Of the state are asking for roserva-
tons. Judge Earl Smiley will score
the birds.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Big Price for Farm.

York--Frank Leaning OF Polk pur.
chased a 20.acre tract Of land two
miles northwest Of the city for which
he paid $5s7,5o per acre, or n total
OF sf1,750.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20

about The trunk, Protectors may he
made from poultry wire, building
paper OF corn stalks, these men say.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20

cialists advise. either ~ painting the
trunks with concentrated lime sulphur
solution or by placing protector
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
HARTzTAKESLEAD
AT 1855 MILE MARK
IN AUTO CLASSIC
Crowd of $4,000 Cheer
Dare Devils in 5OO-Mile
Race.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 80 (Asso-
ciated Press) With roar from per-
fectly tuned motors, twenty-seven
drivers, the pick of three nations,
shot away at 10 A. NJ. to-day in the
start of the 5oo=mile automobile race
at the Indianapolis Speedway for
prizes totalling $4,000. \ record
breaking crowd of $4,000 cheered as
the starting bomb was fired. The
racers were paced the first lap by Bar
ney Oldfeld, retired star of the racing
world
Jimmy Murphy grabbed the lead at
the start, plotting his car around the
treacherous south turn at a speed that
brought the spectators to their feet.
Leon Duray was second and Radph De
Palma third. The time for the first
lap around the 2h mile course was
1.34.64, an average of 95 miles an
hour.
Murphy clung to the lead at the
100 mile mark, with Hartz second, De
Palma third and Duray fourth. The
time was 1.0S.1i, an average of 94.O7
miles per hour. Murphy at this point
had won 81 900 in lap prizes, receiving
$50 for each lap he led. Jules Filing
Doe was the second driver out of the
race He threw a rear wheel at a
tu.A iii.' ca, pun completely around
three times, crashing into a wall.
Neither Ellingboe nor his mechanician
was injured. Jules Goux was forced
out by a broken axle.
The car driven by Wilbur D'Alene
burst into flames as he started Ms
lO3d mile. The driver and his mocha
nician extinguished the blaze, but the
car was withdrawn, making the fourth
to drop out.
Murphy lost the lead to Hartz al
1876 miles when he was forced to make
his first stop TO change four tires
and replenish his fuel supply. Muir
ply, up to this time, had won $3,25(
in lap prizes. At 200 miles HART
was in the lead, with Peter De PeolC
second, Ha,be third and Murphy
fourth. The time was 2.0S.1S.79, al
average of 1882 miles an hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
THREE SCULLERS
ROW DEAD HEAT IN
. HARLEM REGATTA
Trio Crosses Line Neck and
Neck in Fast
Time.

Three single scullers rowed a dead
heat to-day in the regatta OF the New
York Rowing Association on the
Harlem River. 1t was said that this
had never before occurred in the his
tory of the regatta.
IT occurred in the second heat OF the
junior single SOULS, preliminary
race. and the three oarsmen crossed
the line in the excellent time of six
minutes, eleven seconds for the mile
and quarter course. The three who
tied and thus became eligible for the
finals we're: r. ]. Nun. Ravenswood
Boat Club; Thomas J. Molloy, Nassau
Boat Club. and William Haynes, Met
ropoiitan Rowing Club.
The first heat in tho Junior singles
vas won by Edward Pearsail OF the
Active Boat Club, with Lawrence
BaIllicre Of the Ariel Rowing Club OF
Philadelphia second. Thus there will
be Ave entries for the finals. Bailliere
qualifying.
In the junior quadruple sculls the
first heat was won by the New York
Athletic Club, with the New Rochelle
Rowing Club second. The second
heat was won by the Metropolitan
Rowing Club. the Lone Star Boat
Club second.
The regatta proper started at
o'clock. the course being from Wash
ington Bridge northward to Fordham
Bridge at 2O7th Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
QUIT FIGHTING,
OR BEGIN, SAYS WI
Threatens Use Two Armies
Unless Chinese Factions
Get Together.

PDKING, May 30.--A delegation
from the old Parliament TO- day con-
ferred with Gen. WI, who is at Pao-
tingfu. He advised the delegates to
convene the Parliament at Peking
Immediately, and said
MY duty is to remove the obstacles
to the establishment OF a free repub-
lie. | will use the army OF the north
and south If the factions insist on
obstructing this move. As soon as
Parliament is in control | will re-
tire"
Gen. Wa expressed the opinion that
Chang Tso Lin eventually would be
forced to take refuge on foreign soil
He hoped Sun Yat Sen would see Al
10 sacrifice himself for the beOeht oi
the country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
MIRACLE" SAVES
TWO MEN CAUGHT
UNDER 4" TRAIN
Dragged Many Feet, Suffer
Only InjurieS-Accident
Creates Panic.

After taking part in the parade to-
day. Michael Cuba, an eX-soldier liv-
ing at No. 20 Woodside Avenue. Long
Island City, met his friend George
Hroch Of No. 81 Metz Avenue, Win
field, l.. T.. and together they went
to the cast station OF the elevated at
Second Avenue and 72d Street. While
waiting for n southbound train they
began skylarking. rolling on the plat
form.
In playfulness Cuba pushed Hroch
10 the tracks just as n train was ap-
preaching. Seeing what he had done.
Cuba at once leaped down TO his
friends aid, hoping 10 get him out of
the way of the train. But he was
unable to do this and the cars came
down upon them.
The motorman, Frank Tarleman,
had been able to check the speed OF
the train, but the first car caught
Cuba's leg at the edge of the platform.
Hroch disappeared under the car. 1t
was not until both men had been
dragged ten feet along the rails that
Tarleman could stop his train.
The cries of the men were heard by
Capt. James Wall and ,Sergts. Mona
han and Tooney, OF the East sixty
seventh street Station, who were
standing on the sidewalk just below
the station watching over a parade OF
1. 500 children of the Thomas Farley
Association. bound for Central Park
for n May Day celebration.
I'D the station steps the three
policemen went on the run, and the
first thing done was to have the elec-
trio power of the line cut off from
59th to 125th Street. 1t was thought
then that Cuba had beer perhaps
morally injured and Hroch killed
under tho car.
In the mean time the excitement
caused almost n panic among thu
parading children and II was neces'
sary to call the reserves from th'
East 9th street station to contro
them.
Cant. Wall and his two Sergeant.
leaped down to the trackway anC
found that Cuba had only COntusoni
Of both legs and was readily freeC
and lifted to the platform. Hroch wa
wedged under the car, but when hi
was got out, after six minutes of harC
work, he was found TO have received
severe cut on the hip. with a pos
sible fracture.
How he escaped death was declared
to lie a miracle. His clothing caugh
on something under the car and h
had been dragged ahead OF tn
| wheels.
Both men were taken to Reception
Hospital Hfoch's wounds were salt
to be serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
SLAYER OF SEVEN MEN
SOUGHT IN ARKANSAS

JONESBORO. Ark, May S0.-Greer
Garner, ex-convict and gunman. was
hunted by posses to-day, following the
death of Edgar Henson Of Sedgwlck
Ark. whom, authorities declare. wai
the seventh man killed by Garner
Garner was alleged to have killed Hen
son near Sedgwick during a quarre
over liquor.
The hunted man was pardoned from
the penitentiary. to which he was sen,
after a double killing several years ago
according to Jonesboro officials.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
PARADE, WITH 500 VETS Of '61,
. BRINGS TEARS AND CHEERS
ON GREATEST TMEMOR|ALDAY
All Veterans Honoret, but
Civil War Heroes Win
Special Enthusiasm.
FITTING CEREMONIES.
Parades, Addresses, WreathS
and Exercises Mark Day
Throughout City.

The greatest Memorial Day tribute
New York ever paid went to-day to
the few remaining members of the
great and gallant armies OF '61.
= The big event Of the day was the
Grand Army parade in Riverside
Drive, in which thousands of United
Spanish War Veterans, more thou
sands of American Legionaires and
somewhat smaller bodies of Veterans
of Foreign Wars and kindred organi-
cations also took part. A great null
titude saw the parade and cheerei
and applauded the thinning line of
blue.
On the roster appeared the names
Of between 30 and 10 posts of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, names
more or less familiar less than a gen.
GRAFTON ago to every schoolboy in
New York. but there are only s26 of
these veterans left in Manhattan and
fewer than 500 OF these we're able to
be out and about on this day Of days.
A considerable number OF the vet
Grams who appeared were too feeble 10
attempt the parade except in car
riages.
The showing OF the celebrated
veteran Zouaves was typical of how
ranks have been depleted with the
wears. Not so very long ago the
Zouayes marched on Memorial Day
500 strong. To-day they numbered
three-Major Al. Bernstein, Charles
Earle and George Winkert. The
Youngest OF these lads is 10.
Major c. II. Huestis, one OF the
handful who marched beneath the
banner of Lafayette Post, G. A. r.,
told reporters that among the hap
NEST OF his memories in his eighty
nth year is OF having shaken hands
with Grant and Lincoln. DR.. Charles
Lloyd, Lafayette Posts officer of the
bav. is a veteran of the Crimean, as
we'll as the Civil War.
OF course the big parade brought a
smile or two, as we'll as a tear or two,
and comedy honors were carried on by
1'Red Mike" a setter which fills the
bost of mascot for the 1st Battalion
Of the Naval Militia.
On reaching the reviewing stand
s'Red Mike" rose up on his hind legs
and put out one paw in salute. Even
the stately gentlemen Of the O!d
Guard OF New York, banked in front
OF the stand as a guard Of honor. felt
like applauding the little cuss. Rec
AEtlr 80 0ot a great hand
The crowd. eight and ten deep, lined
both sides of the Drive.
Despite silvered hair, and the stoop
and other infirnities Of age, the
Veterans in blue stepped along behind
National Guard and Naval Militia es'
tort with something like the military
precision OF other days. But tears
tame to some who watched them.
1 Their uniforms were proudly worn
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
DECORATES GRAVE,
is KILLED BY AUTO

Returning to-day from Calvary Gem
etery where she had been decorating
Concetta. slxty-siX, OF No. SO6 East
l12th Street, Manhattan, became con-
fused In the heavy traffic at Queens
Plaza and was struck and killed by an
automobile.
Charles Farmcr, twenty-one, OF No.
1s1 Radde Street. Long Island city,
driver OF the car, was arrested on a
technical charge OF homicide. The
machine wasAowned by George Roach,
No. l3l BeebE Street. Long Island city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
BABY LEFT IN ROOM
AT BUCKINGHAM
Cries Alarm Four Hours
After Woman Guest Had
Vanished.

A blue-eyed boy. two weeks old and
extensively clad. was found last night
in a room OF the Hotel Buckingham.
5Oth Street and Fifth Avenue.
The night watchman heard a child
CRYING in room 1874 soon after II o'clock.
He called a chambermaid and found the
baby. II is believed to have been left
nv a woman who bad registe red in the
afternoon as MIS- Morgan Carter" OF
Boston. According to employees. she
left the house soon after 7 p. NJ. and
did not return. II was said she had no
child with her when she registered. In
the room was a suitcase containing sew
eral magazines but nothing that would
identify it's owner. The infant was reI
moved to Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
DOMINICK DELAFRI
HELD FOR MURDER
Charged by Police With
Having Slain James Chi
falo on March l3.

Dominick Delafri, twenty three, Of
No. s2 Scholes Street, Brooklyn, was
arrested at his home early to-day
by Detectives Carroll and Ferris OF
the Stagg Street station, charged
with Staying James Chifalo in front
Of the latter's home, No. 294 Lori
mer street, on March 13, Delafrl has
been indicted on a charge of murder
Chifalo was standing IN front of his
home when he was shot four times
and died. Police say Delafri fled fol-
lowing the shooting and only to-day
they heard he had returned, and his
arrest followed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
COBB AND HEILMANN
SUSPENDED BY JOHNSON

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 30 Manager
Ty Cobb and outhelder Heilmsnn OF
the DetEsit Americans were indeh-
nitely suspended by Ban b. Johnson,
American League President, before
the morning game OF the holiday dou-
BILE header to-dsy with the st, Louis
Browns. p. o..
During argument in tho ninth inn
ing Of Yesterdays game Cobb stepped
on Umpire Wilson's toes and was BAN
ishcd. The cause OF He.lmann's sus-
pension was not stated in the message
received here,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
SUBWAY TRAIN ON FIRE
NEAR 10TH AND LENOX

Fire on a north bound 7. R. r., local
train, caused by. defective Insulation.
twenty feet north of the station at
10th street and Lenox Avenue was
discovered and extinguished without
damage to-day.
The smoke attracted the attention OF
track walkers who with extinguishers
put out the blaze before fire ap-
paratus summoned by the station mas
ter responded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
SOLDIER IN PARADE
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BETWEEN TANKS
Militiaman Caught Between
ArmOred Cars as He
CrankS One.

Private Julius Stahlschmidt, twen-
ty-one. No. 13S West 129th Street, a
member of the 27th Tank Company,
was instantly killed by the army tank
to which he was assigned, at II
o'clock to-day. He was 'crushed be-
tween his own vehicle and another
in 92d Street near Columbus Avenue.
The 27th Tank Company was one
OF the features OF the Memorial Day
parade on Riverside Drive. When the
parade was disbanded the company
moved east in West 92d Street to get
out of the crowd and go north in Cen
tral Park West to the armory at
l6Sth Street and Port Washington
Avenue.
In 92d Street near Columbus Ave
nue. is St. Agnes Chapel of T +" y
Church. A funeral was leaving @
chapel as the numbering war vehicles
tank company ordered a halt.
When the funeral had passed the
order to advance was given. Stahl-
schmidt jumped down to crank the
tank of which he was one of the
crew. 1t was driven by Private Paul
Tarrlello, No. 2S6 West 142d Street.
Witnesses say that as soon as
Stahlschmidt had whirled the crank
and started the engine the tank
lurched forward. Another tank was
standing about four feet ahead.
Stahlschmidt, sensing his danger,
tried to leap to safety. but was caught
between the two and crushed. DR..
Jenkins of Knickerbocker Hospital,
who was summoned by policeman,
pronounced the young soldier dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
CANNON FIRES BALL,
MAN HIT MAY BE BLIND
IN ONE EYE. AS RESULT

Thomas Curry. sixty-six. captain OF a
grain barge lying at the foot of llth
Street, Hoboken, was hit in the left eye
by a rubber ball shot from an imitation
naval rifle on a Todd Shipyard float in
the Memorial Day parade at Hoboken
to-day. The gun was firing the :ubber
balls, weighing about one and half
pounds. at regular intervals.
Curry was standing at ilth and Wash .
ington Streets when struck. He was
knocked down and trampled upon by
young men eager to get the ball.
1t was said Curry may lose sight OF
his left eye. He also received possible
internal injuries. He is in s.. Mary =
Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-30
MOTORCYCLISTS HURT
COLLIDING WITH AUTO

A taxicab driven by Frederick White
Of No. 14S Columbus Avenue collided
this morning at Fifth Avenue and 9lth
Street with a motorcycle driven by
Philip Cohen of No. IS West l19th
Street. Cohen and Solomon Reidner OF
No. 175 Bsskel Street, Brooklyn. who
was riding In the sidecar. were thrown
to the pavement. Policeman Schlopp
sent both to Mt. Sinai Hospital. whence
they left for home after being treated
for decorations OF the arms and legs.