davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
NEWBERRY GRANTED
 PLACE IN SENATE
Given Seat by Vote Of 46 to 4--
 ExQnerated, He Feels

Washington, Jan. 13.-Truman H.. Newberry retains bis seat in the senate.
 6:2O o'clock last night adopted reso- lution declaring the Michigan senator entitled to his seat, but expressing disapproval of the large amounts spent to obtain his election as being contrary to public policy, harmful to the honor and dignity of the senate and dangerous to the perpetuity of free government" This last declara- ton, which the -Newberry sena- tors said was offered as sop to the republicans who were still on the fence, was offered by Senator Willis, who had conference yesterday with President Harding, when the New berry case was discussed, it is said.
 The affirmative vote was entirely republican, while nine members of the majority (Borah, Capper, Jones of Washington, Kenyon, Ladd, La Toilette, Norbeck, Norris and Suther- land) voted with 32 democrats against the resolution.
 All the so-called doubtful" repub- licans, including George Wharton Pepper, the new senator from Penn sylvania, finally voted for the resolu- ton to seat Newberry. But it was not until an hour of the final vote that 1t was certain how all of them would go. Willis himself, Poindex- ter and Pepper were the last to de- eide.
 After the result was announced MT. Newberry made the following state- ment:
 My heart is filled with thankful ness that the three years and four months of persecution have ended in complete vindication and exoneration of myself and all concerned"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
WOULD EXTRADITE PRIEST
Greece Intends to Ask Allies to Sur
 render Custody of MetaNallis

Athens, Jan. 13 (By Associated Press. .)-Greece intends to ask the Allies for the extradition of Most Rev. Meletio MetaXakis, recently elected Patriarch of Constantinople, if he refuses to surrender under the verdict reached by the ecclesiastical court here Wednesday, according to the newspapers. Metaxakis was found guilty of attempting to bring about a schism in the church and was ordered deprived of his rank and secluded as a monk in the monastery on the island of Zante.
 A delegation of prelates is proceed ing to Constantinople to recommend that the authorities there refuse to recognize the patriarch-elect upon his arrival.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
WILL COLLECT DUTIES
Seven Chinese Warships Dispatched To Insist on Payments

Shanghai, Jan. 13. By Associated Press )-Seven warships of the Picking governments navy have left here for Shiherhwei, near Yangchow in the province of Kiang-Su, the command CTS announcing their intention of col ecting the salt duties there to obtain money with which to buy food for their sailors. The crews have not re- ceived wages for six months and their officers claimed before sailing that their action was necessary to pre- vent starvation of the men, Shi- herhwei is the point at which salt Is transhipped from the region north Of the Yangtze river valley.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
S. ". R. c. MEMBERS INVITED.

l.. D. Penf1eld Camp, s. of ". and their auxiliary have extended an invi- tation to the Stanley Women's Relief corps to attend their joint installation in c. A. R. hall at S:l6 o'clock this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Money Loaned

$100 900 TO LOAN on second mortgages amounts to suit. All kinds of loans and mortgages. Wm. L. Howard, Ss Center St.. New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

this evening at 7:15 o'clock. Plans will be discussed for a banquet to be held in February.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
SCHOOL PLANS PROGRESS

New Plant to Be Erected in Stanley
 Quarter by State Board Will Be
 Started in Early Spring.
 Detailed sketches and specifications on the State Normal school to be erected in Stanley Quarter will be submitted to the state board of edu- cation within the next few weeks, Commissioner A. B. Meredith expects.
 When the plans and specifications have been examined and approved they will be given out to contractors for bids. It is the belief of the state board that bids will be acted upon in time to allow of beginning work in the early spring.
 The commissioner expects to send out specifications for bids by the first of February.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
AUTOMOBILES

BUICK-1922. 5-passenger, only S,4OO miles. fully equipped and looks new. Me- chanically perfect. c. A. Bence, IS Main St. Phone :750 Where Good Used Cars Are Sold"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

BUICK, 191S-Newly painted, size new cord tires, spares, first-class mechanical condition. Price is $595, for quick sale. The S. F. Motor Sales Corp, 155 Elm St. Phone 731.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

INSuRANCE-All kinds of insurance. Sers- ice and satisfaction. Lowest rates 1rs
 Dept Commercial Trust Co. Phone 13S
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Inshrancc-AIl kinds

FIRE INSURANCE-C your build
 ine's value. Is it sufficiently insured? See me now. Geo. L. Cans, S7 West Main St.
 Tel 14S9
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

passenger touring, 1920, run only 5000 miles, 5 good tires. spare is brand new. Top, upholstery and engine are perfect. Looks and runs like new car. C. A. Bence, IS Main St. Phone 2750. "Where Good Used Cars Are Sold"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

DODGE BROs.-1916 5-passenger touring. See this car now. It's bargain. c. A. Bence IS Main St. Phone 2750. Where Good Used Cars Are Sold"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

BuICK-1917 5-passenger touring car, paint good. top and upholstery excellent me- chanically perfect, price low. c. A. Bence, IS Main St. Phone 2760. Where Good Used Cars Are Sold.''
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

DEAD STORAGE-spaces for rent. The H
 & B. Mfg. Works, 451 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13

FRENCH DRY CLEANING pressing ant repairing. Imported and domestic woolen for mems clothes. R. Nelson, 5S Yves Main St. Phone sol.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Philadelphia. Sept. 26.--wheat--No.
1.03M1.06
Corn--No 2. for export, @76h; /;
do. No. 8, 74s@75h; do. No. 4, 7sis@
IAN; car lots for local trade, No. 2.
yellow. slla@S2; No. 3, yellow, 500
SOY.
oats---No. 2, white. 4o@s9h; No. 3.
47@47h.
Butter--Western creamery, extra,
as; nearby prints and fancy, 5lM52.
EggsNearby extra firsts. AS, do
firsts, &c; western extra flrsts. 43@
A; do, lrsts. 4o@42; fancy selected.
packed. 55@56.
Cheese--New York whole milk
fancy flats fresh, 23@2sis; fair to
good. 21@22; longhorn, 23@24; single
daisies, 23@23la.
Live poultry-Fowls. not leghorns
22@30: do. leghorns. 22@24; spring
chickens, not leghorns. 24m30 do
leghorns. 22@2s; old roosters. 1920;
ducks. white PelSin. fancy. 24@25;
fair to good. 2o@23; do. mixed colors
20@21.
Dressed poultry--Fowls fresh killed
choice to fancy. 3o@37; do. small
sizes. 23@2s: chickens western. 26@
35: broiling chickens, nearby, 32MS4
do. western. 30@32: old roosters
western, 10; do. southern. 17@1S;
sprinN ducks, nearby, 25@26.
Potatoes--No. /. nearby, per basket
35M45: No. 2. do. 1920.
Fiour--Soft winter straight, west
ern. 4.90@5.15; DO. nearby. 4.65@4.a0t
hard winter. straight. 6.0o@6.25; do
short patent. 6.50@6.75; spring, frs
clear 5.50@6.00; do. patent, 650617 90
do, short patent, 7.0o@7.5o; fame,
spring and city mills. patent family
brand. 7.50@S.25.
Hay--Good new timothy, 10000
1000; good new clover, mixed. 1900
1900.
Bran-Soft winter. In 100 poun,
sacks, 2s.oo@29.oo; do. spring, 27.oo6
$500.
Tallow-Prime city. loose. 5h; dc
special, loose. OK: prime country, an
edible. in tierces, IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Cities Service Company announces that
II Will reduceOits funded debt to extent of
Slo'oOQ;0O0 In the near future by a call
for redemption. by conversion or by
purchase of that amount of its outstand-
ing debentures of various series including
S3,0oO,ooo OF the series B issue
one OF the larger copper selling agencies
in Now York has sold It's last pound of
copper at Ii cents and has virtually with
drawn from the market On the ayera 20
IL mas disposed of the production of its
companies up TO the last of August wit n
very large amount OF 1t going TO Europe
~ Is reported that Carpenter Steel
whlch mas been expected to merge with
Penn Seaboard. will combine with the
Lidlam Steel Company. of Albany
makers of electric alloy steel for auto.
mobile construction
The Pennsylvania System from Sep-
tember / TO 10. excluding Labor Day
loaded an average of S 5.446 ears Of bitumi1n.
Gus daily. This was l.575 above the
lame period Of 1921 and $50 over the
daily average for, the three months before
Amount of cumulative preferred stock
OF the Philadelphia Electric Company
listed on the Philadelphia Exchange has
through conversion into the common
STOCK whose total has been increased
TO $50 .026 800.
J. p. Morgan & Company. and DrexeI
az company interchangeable certihca ties
OF deposit for Reading Company and
the Philadelphia & Reading Coal K Iron
Company general mortgage per cent
gold bonds have been admitted ito the
regular bst of the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange as well as the New York Stock
Exchange
The report of the Southern Pacific
system for the month of August was
made public today showing net oper-
aung income of 81 566, GAL, co.npared
Mltn so,322,9SS last year a decrease of
sl56,3l5. Gross revenues were s23, :
loo, l4s, loss OF 81 .052, ,764, while ex-
penses amounted to SI6623 35l4 n re-
Of 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
ITALIANS HONOR
DR.. |. vACCARO
Guest at Banquet at Hotel du
Pont Prior to His Leaving
Wilmington.

High tribute was paid to DIR. Leo
pold Vaccaro. well-known local ply
slcIan, by prominent Italians OF this
city, Philadelphia and Chester. at
farewell banquet and reception given
In his honor last night In the du
Barry room OF the Hotel du Pont. DR..
Vaccaro will leave Wilmington for
Philadelphia shortly to continue his
practice.
Professor Fellce Rcnlc, editor of
L'Oplnione, n prominent Italian news
paper OF Philadelphia; DR.. Joseph
Albanse or Chester, Pa, Charles G.
Keeley of this city. Giuseppe Aprile,
Anthony Corleto, Antonio Ventresch.
Pasquale Del Campo, Giuseppe Cuo-
colo and Giuseppe Fortunate were
among those who made addresses.
Among the attainments of Or. Vac
caro-, which were stressed In tho COM
plimentary addresses, was his part
| In the campaign for the Italian war
| loan drive, which resulted In the rails
| Ing OF nearly a quarter OF million
dollars In subscriptions by Whining
tonians, and placed this city In first
place among the communities Of its
size contributing 10 the drive. For
this service. DR.. Vaccaro was honored
by King Victor Emanuel of Italy.
| His untirlnk work during the days
of the influenza epidemic, the valuable
research work conducted for the du-
Pont Co while In South Amerca. his
large share IN the success of the
Italian and American war loan drives.
were among other accomplishments
| commended.
Ernest di Sabatino. chairman Of the
committee which arranged the func-
tion. was toastmaster. In briei
address he referred TO the high esteem
I'm which DR.. Vaccaro is held by. local
business men, who greatly regret tn,
doctors departure from the city. DIR
Vaccaro responded briefly to tho ad
dresses. expressing his appreciation
of the honors bestowed upon him. A
the close of the addresses. Guisepp,
Aprile, president of the Society Sira
cusa, announced that DIR. Vaccaro ha
been made an honorary member, an
presented him with a special badg
and medal in commemoration of tn
event. He was also presented with
handsome bouquet Of flowers by tn
members of the society.
During the evening italian an
p American airs were sung TO orchestre
T music. a pleasing Italian solo wa
sung by Dominic di Sabatlno. son {
= the chairman of the committee /
= charge.
}. DR.. Vaccaro came TO Wilmington |
. 1917. He is "A graduate of the Uni
e veristy of Pennsylvania Medlcs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
VIEW POINTS DIFFERED
ON SUNDAY SANCT|TY
Bishop Cheney's Advice to Boy
Scouts Riddled Worldly
Peer.
Rv Associated Press 20 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
London, Sept. 25--It would appear
to be the fate OF Boy Scouts the world
over to have to listen to good advice
from their elders. In England the
boys take It good humoredly and pa
tiently as all in the days work.
But recently a group of Scouts must
have been perpleNed. as well as amused,
when the good advice from two speak
ers did not in the least agree. They
had come to Bedford to attend church.
The vicar the Rev. A. o. Cheney, ad-
dressed them He warned them
against smoking as "a dirty and dis
gusting habit He told them TO re-
member TO keep the Sabbath day holy
and not 10 go about making a noise
and disturbing the villagers" (The
boys had marched to church headed by
bugles and drumsD
Nor, he said, should anything he
done on Sunday which entailed extra
work for anyone. CThe villagers
had agreed to entertain the visiting
scouts to tea) The Vicar said h,
never entertained anyone on Sundays
people should stay at home on Sunday
and help along the activities of IN,
church.
After the service Lord Ampthill go
his turn at the boys. He said tha
smoking had been helpful to some o
| the gretest men in the world. One O
the wisest philosophers used TO smok
like a chimney. But of course.
wouldn't be right for small boys I
smoke.
He always entertained his friend
on Sunday. he said. He honored Go
by going to church Sunday morning
but afterward he sometimes did a b
of carpentry. The idea of Sunday, h
told the boys. was that il should be
day of rest which meant abstentio
from ordinary work. Manual labor G
Sundays rested him rather more tha
anything else because, during Il
week, he had to attend a good man
meetings in hot stuffy rooms.
So long as they did not disturb Il
peace of their villages, they need ha,
no compunctions in turning out {
Sunday 70 pay a friendly complimei
TO a new troop
one of the grownups suggested tn
the Peer and the Parson should no
a public discussion on the subject, Il
= | proceeds TO be divided equally betwe,
the church and the scouts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Dover. Sept 26.-The following cor.
porations we're chartered yesterday.
intercont tinental Rubber Products Cor.
porauon' New YORK: capital, 5000. 600
So 900 600
American Montana Corporation. Chi
cago; $4,000, 900.
Kaufman Brothers Corporation. viii.
mington; 81 800. 900
STANDARD Can Opening Co.. Whining
ton: 81 ,250, 600
STANDARD Development Co.. Whining
sAdpp Alpine Ice and Fuel Co.. Wilmington;
Washington Mortgage and Finance Cor
poration, Wilmington; $500. 600.
Tennessee OIL and Gas Corporation
Rochester, n. Y: S260.OOO.
S20O. 900
Peerless Finance Co. Wilmington: $780,
600 N'
State Land and Finance Corporation.
MI. Vernon Press. Inc. Wilmington
s125.00o
Rece-P -Philpott Co. Inc. Wilmington
Sl00. 900.
Dalheim- Ranks Co. Dover: $50 600
Western World Touring Co, New York
100000
West Newton Finance Corporation, Yves,
Newton; Pa. $4,000.
Norfolk Grain Corporation, Whining
National Ku Klux Klan. Inc. Atlanta,
Ga. no capital.
The Harber- Maxwell knitting Co. Cleve-
land, @. increased its capital from $3.50, 600
The following corporations changed their
names.
shaffer-Smathers Oil and Refining Co
Chicago. TO Lemont Refining Co
adelphia, to San Luis Valley Land and
Cattle Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
STOCK PRICES SAG
At PROFIT TAKING
Offerings Too voluminous foI
Market to Digest Cause
4 to z Point Declines.
BY Associated press o Every Evening.

BY Associated ireee 10 Every EVehin8.
New York. Sept. rs (wall street.
los0 a. m.).--Prices opened lower In
the stock exchange today and con-
,lnucd downward in the first half hour.
Gulf States Steel. which had been
pushed up in rapid fashion, wac the
hardest hit, dropping 2k points.
Crucible Steel dropped 2 points and
losses Of a point or more were regis
tered by American Ice. Standard OH OF
New Jersey. American woolen. Retail
stores, Union Pacific, Chandler. Gen.
eral Asphalt and Mexican Petroleum.
Several epecialties, which had shown
signs OF strength In the last few days,
also yielded TO selling pressure, which
extended over the entire list.
Foreign exchange rates also eaeed
because OF the uncertainty of the Near
Eastern situation.
Noon.--Pront taking and shoCt SELL
Ing resulted in a volume Of offerings
during the morning that the market
found hard 10 digest. losses of one 10
two points being quite numerous. En-
couraged by their success, the traders
worked diligently to ferret out the
weak spots and concentrate pressure
on them. Baldwin and Studebaker be-
ing particularly vulnerable TO selling
pressure.
Buying OF Gulf States Steel and
Mexican Petroleum at the lower levels
and the accumulation OF Coca Cola
California Petroleum and Jewel Tea
together with shading OF the re-
newal Of the rate for call money
temporarily halted the downward
movement. Sufficient buying support
10 rally the list was lacking, however
and prices began 10 sag again around
noon.
Call money opened at Az per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
TELLS BRITISH j. s.
WANTS DEBTS REPAID
Congressman Burton Explains
We Require War Obligations
of Allies be Met.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


London. Sept. 2s.-The disposition of
the people OF the United States, is TO
require payment Of the inter-allied
debts owing 10 America. representa-
tive Theodore Il. Burton declared in
an address today at a luncheon given
by the American Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. Burton who emphasized that
he was speaking as An individual and
no, As a member OF the American
Debt Funding Commission, or as a
congressman. said three considerations
had contributed toward arrival at this
conclusion. First WAS the feeling that
international credit and especially
debta between nations have a certain
degree OF eanction-I might say of
sacrcdncsa-
The second consideration WAS that
the amounts loaned 20 the foreign
countries by the United States We're
provided by loans obtained from the
people and with no small degree of
difficulty. The advances were not from
an overfiowing revenue. but were
made possible by the action of the
United States in becoming a borrower
ShNt viii AItSt uttAOiS aN Nht
same time.
The third consideration he outlined
as follows: "A very considerable frac-
,ion OF advances made were after
the actual close OF the war. and were
for rehabilitation and the creation of
new enterprises rather than for the
prosecution Of war in a time Of great
emergency.
1T must be said that at the time
these loans were made the legisla-
ton authorizing them and popular ex-
pectation both alike contemplated
payment. In the war itself the United
States was not subjected 10 the same
surprising dangers as her allies. and
in peace she sought no acquisition OF
territory. Large indemnities We're not
expected by her.
Il cannot too strongly emphasize
the fact that the only effective means
for payment Of the debts and healing
OF the economic life of the nations
must depend upon progressing dis
armament and the maintenance OF
peace"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
c. A. R. MEN FIGHT AGAIN
IN STORY AT REUNION
Are Guests of Des Moines Vet
Grams at Garden Party
This Afternoon.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Des Moines. Iowa. Sept. 26.-Twenty
thousand civil war veterans here for
the fifty sixth annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic
joined today in reunions of every
major unit Of the union army in the
civil war.
Veterans of the iron brigade, sur
vlyors of the battle of Shiloh, the
remnant OF the war prisoners. the
colored troops. the naval veterans and
troopers who participated in any OF
score of other phases or conflicts
o' the Civil War gathered during the
forenoon TO fight again the engage
ments in the Tennessee wilds, to bat
tie once more under Farragut at Mo-
bile Bay. or to recall the tragedies
Of Andersonville.
This afternoon the members Of the
Grand Army and auxiliary organiza-
tions were 10 be the guests of the
local auxiliary associations al a lawn
and garden party
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
SUSSEX Observation-Disclosures

Georgetown Sept. 26.-Following is
the complete ticket nominated by the
Democrats of Sussex county on Satur-
day:
For Clerk of the Peace-WillIam ].
Quillen. Laurel.
Register OF Wnls-Isaac Ernest
Jones, Georgetown.
Recorder of Deeds-Horace G.. Sir
man, Bethel.
Levy Court Commissioner-Benj
min Burton Bowden,, Seaford.
Sheriff-James' II. Phillips, Oak Or
chard.
Coroner-Elmer Dickerson, Milton.
State Senators.
First District-Mrs. Eta Gray
Jones, Bridgeville.
Second District-Victor A. Moore.
Seaford.
Third District-willam Clarence
Truitt. Loves Cross Roads.
Fifth District-Jacob Prettyman
Milton.
Representatives.
First Dstrict-Roy Pettyjohn, Mil.
ford.
Second-William B. Conway
Bridgeville, r. ID.
Third-Walter Turner Carey
Georgetown. r. d.
Fourth--Charles r. Wheatley, Lau.
rel. r. ID.
Fifth-Samuel n. Culver, Delmar.
Sixth--Elwood +. Nelson. Frankford
Seyenth-Thomas A. Holloway, Sci
byville.
Elghth-Thomas C. Stockley, Lewes
r. ID.
Ninth-Levin T. Salisbury, George
| town
Tenth--Ralph NJ. Wingate, Reho
| both Beach.
Inspectors.
First Representative District--Firs
election district. John r. Wilkins
Second, Harvey Wilson.
Second District-First, Carlos Tat
man; Second, Roland S. Elliott; Third
Townsend p. Rust.
Third Dlstrict-First, George VII.
kins; Second, Stephen M. Elliott;
Third, Samuel S. Gray.
Fourth District-Frank w. Thawley
Fifth Dstrict-First E. Ira West .
Second, f. Lee Phillips; Third, Luke
Il. Collins
Sixth District--First, John e. Nc
Gee; Second, John Bunting; Third
Jacob West.
Seventh District--First Charles II
Holloway; Second, Annanias j. Hud
son.
Eighth District-Daniel T.. Joseph.
Ninth District-Charles A. Pepper.
Ienth Distrlct-First, Robert II
workman; Second, A. l.. Ammundson
Third, Andrew S. Holland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ,.
NOTICE or REDEMPTION.
TO holders OF Victory Notes and Others

~ A1I OF l}ON.
10 holders OF Victory Notes and Others
Notice is hereby given ~ follows
Call for partial redemption OF ~ psP
cent Victory Notes---Ail ~ per cent Vic
tory Notes otherwise known as United
states Of America Gold Notes Of 1872
1923. which bear the distfngui shing letters
a. B, e., ID, II or r. prenxed 70 their serial
numbers. having been designated for tho
purpose by lot In the manner prescribed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury, arc
called for redemption on December rs,
1922. pursuant TO the provision for re-.
demption contained in the notes and II,
1 Treasury Department circular Number
1873. dated April 81. 1919. under which
the notes were originally Issued. Interess
on all the Al per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on SAID
redemption date. December Is, 1922.
/ Victory Notes Of the Az per cent serjes
| bearing the distinguishing letters G. Il.
/ /. J, X. or l., prefred TO their serial mum.
bers are not In any manner affected BY
/ this cali for redemption and Will b>rnYna
| due and payable as TO principal on May
! 20, 1923 according TO their tArms
4 detailed Information as 10 the pres
entation and surrender Of ~ per cent
| Victory Notes for redemption under thfs
/ call is given In Treasury pepArtnsnt
| Circular Number POO dat>d\ July pa
| 1922. copies OF which may b obtained
from the Treasury Department., DiviGs.a
| OF Loans and Currency. WAshingtou. y.
/ c.. or any Federal Reserve Bank
A. w. MILLION.
July 20. 1927.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-26

lantic City today and tomorrow, left
this morning at $50 o'clock. They are
Mrs. Robert B. Raynor, president OF
the board Of managers OF the Homeo-
batbic Hospital. and Miss NJ. Louise
pugh. superintendent OF the hospital.
One OF tho objects OF the local dele
gates. according to Mrs Rnynor, VIII
be 10 Geek the best information on such
matters as nurses home, S-ray
equipment, greater dispensary worh
and q central heating plant These are
the improvements and enlargemenu
which the Homeopathic Hospital needs
she said, and for which II VIII seel