davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
COUNTY HOSPITAL FOLKS
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Spencer Anderson. chairman
OF the entertainment committee, and
Mr. u. n. Painter, Of the socia,
Service society. arranged n most OK
cellent program at the County hosp
ital on Thursday evening Of last
week.
The entertainers were.
Mrs. Albert O. Miller. violin.
Mrs. a. &. Kahlkc. voice.
Mrs. &. 7. Hatfield, piano,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
PICNIC SEASON ENDS AT
Hospital,

During the summer a little iady
cndenrlngly known at the King
County Hospital as Peggy has been
holding weekly picnic parties In mn
obscure corner OF the spacious hos.
pital grounds.
Gathering bricks and stones, n
small outdoor stove was built, on
which coffee was made md n dc.
licious picnic lunch served the hos.
pltal shutins from basket laden
down with goodies. Long will Peg.
gy's picnic parties live In the hearts
OF these unfortunatcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
NEW RADIO PROGRAM

beginning with today, Friday after.
noon. the Rhodes Co, fSDZE. will
broadcast the exclusive program OF
the Junior Radio club. from 4:30 to
$50. This program will be of inter.
est to every child under 10 years Of
age. also TO a great many grown.ups.
but we want you To turn over your
sets to the Riddles at this hour The
program for today includes some
stories by Capt. James Webster and
artists from the Dougherty School of
Expression.
VIII tell sou more OF our plans
for the Junior Radio club next week.
II will be made possible for every
Guild. whether he has a set or not,
TO become n member. Just witch our
plans develop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
HOW KOHIA CLUB

a new amusement club. along the
lines OF the Lonesome club. has been
formed with DR. A. II. Woodruff as
president. and Mrs. Grace G.. Wilson
as secretary.treasurer. The club will
be known as the How Kohia Club"
which, translated from the Sioux
means how are you. friend. "
Dances will be held bimonthly. the
first and third Friday nights, in Miss
Bright'a har..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
HAPPINESS

It's only bubble cast UP by tho
sen,
Just a bit Of the ocean OF
eternity;
II floats for a moment. then
pricked by a Sigh.
II returns to its nothlngness,
lays down 10 die.
Like Angels OF peace II leaps
from the heart
Like the beautiful rainbow II
soon VIII depart.
Is not this a proof OF much high.
er life
Where cares and worry and
bitterest strife
Never enter the concordance OF
heavenly things
And nothing but freedom and
happiness brings
The realm OF right.thlnkIng.
Frank Roy Loope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Will Make Survey
of Fire Equipment

w. ID. Barkhuff. superintendent, Of
streets. was selected by the board OF
public works Friday TO net with
Building superintendent Robert l..
Proctor rs a committee 20 act with
Fire Chief George +. Mantor in max.
Ing a survey OF the fire department,
to determine whether complete mo
torization Is advisable. Due 20 the
long rainy season here and the many
dirt streets. II II claimed that there
are parts Of tho city where horse
drawn vehicles are the only kind tha,
can be used.
Tho committee VIII also consider
the advisahility OF consolidating sew.
erai stations 10 provide larger crows
10 man the equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
SUNSHINE SMILES

Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Frer
Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star

home. with tho exception OF sllgh,
eye trouble. which Is being corrected
with Cages and pct,ish temper.
mant and lack OF mental trimming.
due to long inactivity and suffering.
this little rny Of sunshine is rs II, as
any.
As Robert Louis Stevenson has
said, ITO become what we arc capa.
bio of becoming. is the only end Of
life" VIII some one give Evelyn
her chance. Call ca pI,lss2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
EyELYN WAISTS a HOMIE

Don't you feel sofry Tor yourself
Until you heat about Evelyn. n pref.
~ little attractive miss OF about 8
or summers.
Evelyn has been cripple since
birth. but most OF her deformtles
have been corrected by orthopcdic
physicians and now this little mite,
who has spent more than two.thirds
Of her life In bed, Is looking for u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
HELP MAKE THESE CHILDREN
HAPPY

] need your cooperation In Civ
Ing the Riddles OF the Ryther Child
Home and tho Washington Chill.
dren's Home n bang-up Halloween
party. You no doubt will rcmcm-
Der tho days o the witches and
the weird games and fun OF your
young days. We want TO have
jack o lanterns. paper caps, ball
looms, candy and Ice cream for
every one OF the $50 children in
tbero two homes as well as Hal
loween decorations, pumpkins and
apples. II you can furnish any OF
these. We will do the rest by see
Ing that the children have the
time OF their life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
sHUT.INs AMUSED BY
DANCERS

Had you been at the County
hospital Friday evening you
would have seen rather
strange performance. a blind
orchestra Of three pieces fur
nishlng music for the nurses
and thut-in friends to dance by.
while convalcsccnt and sick In
mates crowded the wards to look
on. the corridors being kept FREQ
for dancing. The blind musi-
clans we're l. Kreiger. accordion.
William Fea,ers. traps. and
Margaret seaton. piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

socia,ion. marked progress Ia being
made In extending tho paved read
from the point where !, leaves on
on iis way westward in the Central
states aerohu The plains and noun.
,alns of the Middle and Far West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

10 the Pacific coast. a, tho present
rate OF progress. Il viii b. only n
few years until tho mo,ofist can
leave New York in his car and drive
10 san Francisco or los kypEeles
OVER ons Of several paved iranscon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
BLIND MAN GETS noe

The children OF Mrs. Downey,
ut West Seattle. gave up their pet
Skitemor 10 make the blind man
happy who appealed thru this col.
umn for "a pet dog to replace the
faithful companion he had Just
lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
HOME FOR CHILD WHOSE
MOTHER WORKS

The lady who works down.
town. II stiii DESTROYS Of a good
home for her child. whcro sho
too may room and know tho
child has good care while sho IL
away. will find II to advantage TO
call ca pitl5oTa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
PHoNoGRapH RECORDS
WANTED

Our Sunshine ciule now haze four
circulating photographs IN tho
homes % shui.ina and We need moro
records. We can use either disc or
cylinder records. Look en- over and
eco what you arc going to let us
have. CA pitl4s2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
CLOTHES FOR WORTHY
AuIT.INS

ANYBODY know OF a crippled
boy that needs n suit OF clothes
or little cir. a drcss7 know a
lady tina, thinks nhc can fit them
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON

Mrs. a. NJ. Lee shared very
happy birthday luncheon with
Sunshine II ward at tho County
hospital Wednesday afternoon OF
last week. A great cake deco.
rated and well lighted MS well
az q dainty luncheon was served
ut O'Clock by Peggy and her
friends.
Madam Alberta Janson. Miss
Helena and Mrs, Hall furnished
n delightful program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

ilnental highways.
n Is gratifying 70 tho a. 4. a
that In building continuous streiche
OF paved highway. the states are al
the Kamo time providing a s.sf.nIie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
WHEEL CHAIR FOR POOR
GIIIfTIN

have a wheel chair for tho use Of
some poor shut-ln who cannot afford
TO buy or rent one. Phone CA pill.
1926.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

local service In the main market
Dads between cities and towns and
ll.ages as the local travel on most
n the mileage Of thru highways
greatly exceeds the thru travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

Douglas Fairbanks, te intrepid and spectacular picture
star gaze the spectators at the Pony Express rodeo held IN
San Francisco al the Tdnforan rdcetrac September TO-
fcg thrills bp doing Of his daredevil stunts the
Buick "Bronko foureyiinder car chch is oioned bv Lin
Howard the young Of S. Howard the Pacific coast
distributor for Buick cars.
This Buick is constructed that the hood has special
10 which saddle be attached similar 10 the back
Of horse From his seat the hood Fairbanks did
ropin0 and budog0n0 feas NTH cH steers pLdymates
The former postmaster Of San Francisco under the Wilson
administration Charles w. Fay is standing The running
board in the picture, lchie Lin Howard Of C. S. How
ard seated at the phee underneath tc icide SOM
brcFo.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
WGY

General Electric co.-schenectady
1895 p. m.-Health talk, New York
State Dept. of Health.
5:4o p. m.--Baseball scores.
7:45 p. MA Night at the Club"
1880 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21

Two wings were added and the perti-
co removed, The old stairway In the
rear OF the building had been taken
out and an outside stairway een-
strueted where the portieo had been,
There was a photograph of the
court house as II originally appeared,
but even the memory OF the old set.
tiers failed 10 tell l.. l.. Tobias, state
superintendent Of construction. what
the first floor plan was. He set out
10 discover the location himself,
By carefully examining the walls.
he found place where partition
had once been, He tore up a portion
OF the floor. and found the hole
boarded up when the stairs had been
removed. What kind OF stairway
IL was nobody knew. Finally In the
basement OF a private house. covered
with the dust OF decades. he found
portions of tho old banister. From
this fragmentary evidence he recon-
structed the stairway as II looked
when the legal giants OF another age
II to the circuit court room.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21

night, horrible to her as the cold
touch of a reptile.
Every time she glanced up she
found him regarding her. and he fol-
lower her with his eyes when she
moved. Yet she dared not seek
shelter In the new cabin, for the
simple reason that she was afraid
Doomsdorf would follow her there.
Until Ned came, her defense was SOLE
~ the presence of Lenore and the
squaw.
There was no particular warmth in
her meeting with Ned Doomsdorf's
eyes were still upon her, and she was
careful to keep any hint of the new
understanding out of her face and
eyes. Ned,s weather. beaten coun-
tenance was an expressionless as
Sindy's own.
The four of them gathered about
the little, rough table, and again the
squaw' served them, from the shad-
ows. 1t was a strange picture, there
in the lantern ligl1t--the impertrrb-
abel face of the squaw always half
in shadow; the lurid wild-beast eyes
of Doomsdorf cleaning under hts
shaggy brows; IGNORES beauty a
thing to hold the eyes; and Bess hor-
rified and fearful at what the next
moment might bring. Hardly a
word was exchanged from the meals
beginning to it's end. Bess tried to
talk, SO as to divert Doomsdorf's
thoughts, but the words would
not come to her lips. The man
seemed eager to finish the meal
AS soon as they had moved from
the table toward the little stove, and
the squaw had begun the work of
clearing away the dishes. Doomsdorf
halted at Bess' side. For moment
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21

70 snap shut as he ssas working above
them hnl his heart sas in the ven
tufe. for ali his hatred OF the cruelty
OF the device; and he covered up his
tracks with veterans skill. Then he
quietly withdrew, retraeing his steps
and following the shore line toward
The home cabin.
Surely the mighty strength that had
set the powerful spring and the skill
that covered up all traces Of his work
could succeed al last IN freeing him
from slavery,
ness had reached the shelter first,
and she was particularly relieved to
see Ned's tai form swinging toward
her along the shore. Doomsdarf was
In a particularly ominons mood to-
night, The curious glitter In his
magnetic eyes was more pronounced
than she had ever seen it-estlike In
tho shadows. steely In the lantern
light ,and his cruel savagery was
Just at the surface, ready TO be walk
ened Worst of all, the gaze he bent
toward her was especially eager To-
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
RESTORE COURT WHERE
ABE" LINCOLN PLEADED
Careful Search Necessary TO Find Or
iginal Plan OF Building Where
Legal Giants Battled

Springfield. ILL.,, Sept. 2i.-Restora.
ton of the old court house ut Meta
mora, Woodford county. last remain
ing building In which Abraham Lin
coin pleaded cases In the old circuit
days. with Adlai Stevenson and Rob-
ert Ingersoll. has just been completed.
L. s. Martin. supervising architect
of Illinois. who has been studying his
torical spots and buildings for years.
had general charge of repairing and
restoring the structure, which had
been changed SO much that Lincoln.
were he to have seen 1t, would not
have recognized 1t.
The original lines of the court
house. according to Mr.. Martin, were
very good. 1t was built on the classic
models so often found in New Eng
land and Virginia-portico of four
doric columns surmounted by tower
and belfry.
But the building which was erected
in the forties was remodeled in 1870.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
JAP EXPORTS FALL OFF

Toxic. Sept. 2i.-Japan's foreign
trade showed marked decrease for
the first six months OF the present
year compared with the same period
last year. the imports stlll exceeding
the exports. The former totalled
1,1o7.i34.o0o yen and the alter 174,-
$4,000 yen, or an adverse balance Of
392. $4,000 yen.
Compared with the previous year
the exports decreased by more than
100000 yen while the imports in
creased by upwards of 100000 yen.
Teh exports to America, largely raw
silk. increased by more than 4s,o00,-
900 yen, but the imports from
America decreased by 1la,sa4,6os
yen.
The decrease In imports from
America was due to the lessened de-
mand here for American wheat, raw
cotton, lumber and iron.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
WEAF

iAmeriean Tel, and Tel Co, N, 70
7!aa p, m.-united Cigar Stores
eampanys Daily Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher. William d. Brown.
nkelele quintet. Nancy Mecord. lyric
soprano. u. j. Williams. Welsh
tenor, accompanied by Annie Jones.
Mrs, Annie Jones, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
WGI

american Radio and Research Corp.
Medford Hillside, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
nEeis HERE roDaY

hess Gilbert. Ned eornet and tbs
iatter'ss fianeee, Lenare liaFdenworlh
are shipwreeked, They take refuge
on an island occupied by a hrnls
named noamsdorf and. his Indian
wife, The master Of the island takes
Ned and the two girls prisoners and
Informs them that he means 20 make
them slave for him,
Bsss and Ned. with but very little
help from Lenore. build a cabin and
noamsdorf gives them an old stove.
When the cabin II finished ness and
Ned are sent on different routes 10
do the winter trapping for their
master,
Lenore Is allowed TO remain and
help the Eauaw with the homework.
Ned falls into deep erevIee and
Bess resenes him, The two make
plans 10 escape from the island.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
XVII.


When food and warmth had
brought compete recovery. Ned took
UP with Bess the problem OF deliver
anee from the island, He found that
for weeks she had been thinking along
the same line aud like him, she had
as yet failed TO hit upon any plan that
offered the least chance for success.
The subject held them late into the
night.
They took different trails In the
dawn, following the long circle OF
their trap lines. All the way they
pondered on this same problem. con.
ceiving a plan only to reject 1t because
of some unsurmountabie obstacle to
its success: dwelling upon the project
every hour and dreaming about 1t at
night. But Ned was far as ever from
conclusion when, three days later
he followed the beach on the way to
the home cabin.
He had watched with deadened in
terest the drama of the wild things
about him these last days; but when
he was less than mile from home
he had cause to remember 1t again.
To his great amazement he found at
the edge of the ice the fresh track
of one of the large island bears.
The sight of the great imprint was
a welcome one to Ned not alone be-
cause the Weakening forecasted, per-
haps, an early spring, but because he
was In immediate need of bear fur.
His own coat wassworn; BESIDES he
was planning a suit of cold-proof gar
ments for Lenore, to be used perhaps
In their final flight across the ice.
And he saw at once that conditions
were favorable for trapping the great
creature.
Scarcely a quarter of a mile ahead,
in little pass that led through the
shore crags down to the beach.
Doomsdorf had left one of his most
powerful bar traps. Ned had seen it |
many times as he. had clamberedl
through on a short cut to the cabin. |
Because it lay in natural runway |
for game--one of the few spots where |
the Shore crags could be easily sur
mounted-it was at least possible that
the hugh bear might fall into it, on
his return to his lair in the hills
Ned hurried on, and in a few mo-
ments had dug out the great trap
from its covering of snow. For
moment he actuaHy doubted his
power to set it. 1t was of obsolete
type, mighty-springed and its jaws
were of width forbidden by all laws
of trapping in civilized lands, yet Ned
did not doubt its efficiency Its
mighty irons rusted; but not even a
bears incalculable might could shat
ter them.
This was not to be a bait set, so his
success depended upon the skill with
which he concealed the trap. First
he carefully relied the excavation he
had made in digging out the trap; |
then he dug a shallow hole in the
snow in the narrowest part Of the /
pass. Here he set the trap, utilizing
all the power of his mighty muscles,
and spread light covering of snow
above.
1t was delicate piece of wark.
Ned had no wish for the cruel jaws
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21

$40 p. m.-Boston police reports.
Gas p. m.-Condition of Mass.
highways furnished by the Automo-
bile Legal Association.
1880 p. m.-Eyening program.
l. Housing problems, +. T. Hart
man, state consultant on housing and
planning.
2, Concert by L'Origah Melody
Girls orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
WIZ

tAeolian Hail, N. Y. City,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21

CONTINUED in Our Next 1ssue)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21

1870 p. m.-Final baseball scores
National and American Leagues.
7:ab p. m.-"sports" by William J.
Slocum.
7:4s p. m.-Looseleaf Current
topics.
500 p. m.-coneert by the Police
band Of the City OF New York, direct
from the Mall. Central Park.
1000 p. m.-Reeital by Edith
Heinlein, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21

Chinese children begin learning the
alphabet at 3 years, at the rate of
1000 letters every three months.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
HOIcEsM THE AIR
FRIDAY. September 81, isss,
kDhA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fistsharehl


6.aa p. Baseball scores
ssas p. m.=Dinner concert hg the
kDkA Little symphony orchestra
under the direction ef Victor saudek,
Tsea p, Baseball scores.
Ts0k p. m.-pinner concert cons
tiHued,
flsA .. m.=FaTmer's evening Adj
dress TO the Farmers By Frank =,
Mullen. Radio Editor of the National
staekman and Farmer
flss D, ms@fhe ehlldfen's Period,
sloe p. m.=Raseball scores,
SOS p, ms=f'arm program con-
iinued,
$3.50 n. m.-coneert by Edith Ien-
kins, siolini Eva spencer, sepranoi
Matthew Frey. piano,
eiss p, m.=Aatieaai steekman and
Farmer Market report,
1000 p, m.-Basehall scores,
Evening star., 1923-01-22
LORING ESTATE DIVIDED.
Woodbury. Blair Is Named Ex-
ecutor in Will Filed Last Week.

The will of the late DR.. Francis 3.
Loring. filed for probate last week,
names Woodbury. Blair as executor,
with the direction that the National
Savings and Trust Company shall
serve in his stead in case Of his in
abilityro act. The following bequests
were made:
To his daughter Lydia. the portraits
of her grandmother, great-grand-
mother and great-great grandmother;
to- DIR. Edward E. Morse, all of the
Bartolozzi engravings In the residence
at 1912 K street; to Frank Moss, an
engraving by Albrecht Durer; to Artie
j. Freels. L. s. ", 5000; to Marie
Routh. $500: to his executor. all of
his scarf pins. to be distributed
among personal friends, in accordance
to written instructions; to DR.. Henry
A. Polkinhorn. all of the furniture
in the third-story back room of his
home: TO Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton.
an inlaid card table; to Mrs. Rachel
Cameron Hale, the furniture in the
entrance hall of the residence; to Mrs
Virginia Cameron Rogers, the con-
tents of the parlor, with the excep-
tion of hereditary pictures; to Wood
bury Blair, the furniture In two rooms
on the second floor of the residence,
and to his wife, Lydia Latrobe Lor-
ing. the remainder of the estate, real,
personal and mixed.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD AT THE CAPITOL
Tributes Paid to Late Senator
Thomas E. Watson and Repre-
sentative Lemuel Padgett.

Memorial services were held yes
terday in the Senate for the late SEN
ator Thomas Z. Watson, democrat,
Georgia, and in the House for the
late Representative Lemuel Padgett,
wartime chairman of the naval COM
mittee, who died last August after
representing the seventh Tennessee
district for nearly twenty-five years.
In the Senate among those who
eulogized Mr.. Watson, whose death
occurred here suddenly last Septem-
Der, were Senators Harris and George,
Georgia; Heflin, Alabama; Dial, South
Carolina: Caraway, Arkansas; Har-
rison. Mississippi, and !Trammell,
Florida, democrats. and Ladd, North
Dakota; Spencer. Missouri; Cameron,
Arizona, and Willis, Ohio, republicans.
BY designation of Speaker Gillett,
Representative Garrett of Tennessee,
the democratic leader and long asso-
ciated with Mr.. Padgett, presided at
the House service. Members of the
Tennessee delegation and of the
naval committee-republica and
democrats alike-referred to his
work in trying to keep the Navy, up
to a high mark.
Mr.. Padgett, a candidate for re-
election, died on the eve Of the Ten
nessee primary.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
COMMUNITY SING PACKS
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Washington Opera Company Quar-
tet One of Chief Features on
Extensive Program.

Hundreds of music enthusiasts
were unable to secure admission to
the Central High School auditorium
last night. where the thirteenth COM
munity concert of the Washington
Music Association was given. So
great was the crowd that shortly be-
fore the concert started the doors
were closed.
The chief features of the program
were four singers from the Wash
tngton Opera Company, in the quar-
tet from Verdi's "Rigoletto'' Marion
May Lawson, trombonist: Helen How
ison, lyric soprano, and the newly or
ganized Washington Community Or
chestra were enthusiastically receiv-
ed and responded to encores.
Community singing by the entire
audience, led by Robert Lawrence,
director, consumed the major portion
of the concert period.
The fourteenth free concert Of the
series will be given next Sunday
night and will be featured by the
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orches-
ira. under the direction of Walter
Holt, Alice e. Hill, mandolin soloist,
and Ruth Peter, soprano.
Evening star., 1923-01-22
FALL FROM HORSE FATAL
TO WOMAN INSTRUCTOR
Miss Lisa B. Converse Succumbs at
Emergency Hospital to Hurts
Sustained Wednesday.

Miss Lisa B. Converse, mathematics
tutor at Miss Madeira's School, on
18th street, who was injured in a
fall from a horse last Wednesday
when her mount SHE'D near the cor
ner of Tunlaw road and Taylors lane.
died at 4 am. today at Emergency
Hospital. Death resulted from a
fractured skull, it was said.
Miss Converse was out for a ride
with a girl student of the National
Cathedral School for Girls. AS the
pair approached Taylor's lane a dog
is said to have frightened Miss Con-
verses horse into boiling, throwing
the rider to the ground. She was
carried unconscious to the National
Cathedral School and thence to Emer-
gency Hospital.
Coroner hewitt announced an in
quest would not be held. The body
was taken in charge by Joseph
Gawlers Sons undertaking estab-
iShmcnt.