davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

the roof of the house. Since that
time, however, have been on the
roof several times, although l have not
yet swept the chimney out"
A Considerable NeighbOr.
He then explained all about his
garden and added that he had acquir-
ed an extra plot of ground on the side
of the house where he could watch it
from his room. you see," he said,
"that is another characteristic about
my family that didn't tell you about.
OF course, / wanted that ground for
my garden but had another reason.
1t seems to run in my family for IFS
members TO talk in their sleep and
certainly cause a cOmmotion when |
get started. With that extra plot of
ground separating me from my neigh
bors, ] can talk and yell all want to
without danger Of disturbing anyone
but my daughter, who is in the house
with me-"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

until 1873, when he moved to Atlas
cosa county.
All Due 10 Garden.
In 1904 he moved to San Antonio,
where he has been ever since. On
April 2j,1922, his birthday, he was
taken to a local hospital and operated
on for hernia. He soon recovered
from his operation and is back at
work in his garden.
Asked how he managed TO keep so
active despite his numerous years, he
replied: Il owe my life TO my gar
den. If it were not for the exercise
that l get out of it, l would not be
living today.
II expect to live to be hundred
years old and | expect to work in my
garden up until that time. Why, if it
were not for my doctor, l would be out
there trimming those trees and up on
the roof of the house sweeping out
my chimney. But when came out of
the hospital, his orders were that ]
should stay out of trees and off of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Active Man IS Years Old
Gives Credit TO Garden

and the minor engagements which
marked the Federal General Bank S
Inflated Red river campaign.
In May, 1865, Walters Battalion
was disbanded and Mr.. Daughtrey
returned to his home in Nueces coun-
ty, only TO find that all of his efforts
toward providing for those dependent
upon him had been utterly wiped out
in the four years of bloody warfare.
But be again went into the stock bus
mess with very little capital. After a
short while he engaged in the mer-
camille business, but still maintained
his interests in the stock business. He
continued to reside in Nueces county
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
YoaIium Resident Dies.

YOakum. Tex, April 21.-Mrs. J. T.
Noolsey, 90, died at the family home,
Friday morning following a lingering
illness. She is survived by her hus-
band and the following children
Arthur w. Woolsey, j. Morris Wool
sey. G.. o. Woolsey, all of Yoakum,
Herbert Woolsey, OF Gillett, Tex, and
Justin p. Woolsey, of Beaumont Mes
danes J. ]. Brooks, Waco, j. B. Sam
ucI. Harlingen; r. +. Lacy, Beau
mont and J. 4. Clayton, Yoakum. The
funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon and Rev. Falter i. Barr,
pastor of the First Methodist Church,
officiated. 1nterment will be made
in the Oak Grove cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

Eighty-eight years old but still TAX
ing care of a large garden, doing all
repair work around the house, chop
ping his own wood, trimming trees,
and in general, doing anything that is
needed around the house-that is the
record of Elisah Robert Daughtrey,
1924 Houston street. San Antonio.
Mr.. Daughtrey's life is very inter
esting. He comes from one of the old
est families of Texas, his brother. the
late James Daughtrey, being the oldest
native-born Texan at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Daughtrey was born at Indus
try, Austin county, Texas, April %,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Doctor Awarded sIO.52O.

Eagle Pass, Tex. April 21.-The
=ase Of DIR. Evan s. Easton VS.. the
G. II. and s. A. Railroad Company
has been before the court for the paa
few days. A decision in which DIR.
Easton was awarded S1o,520 was ar
rived at Friday morning. The suit
was for $4,000 for personal injuries
including the loss Of one leg and
.r,nry TO the other. a great many
witnesses for both sides we're heard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Fault in the Cooking.

ADMIRAL Hugh Rodman said Of tbs
Bolsheviks: THE way the Bolsheviks
blame other nations for the harm that
they haze done Russia is amusing. The
Bolsheviks are like a boy who used to
carry dinner to his father. One day
the boy was inveigled into a game of
marbles. and while he was playing che
good hot food in the dinner pail grew
cold. Well. when the boy reached tbs
mill his father took a bite out of a
potato and said: These potatoes are cold
George. How about it,? Il knowed
darn well they'd be cold, said Geor/le.
'Ag-in all I could say or do, mother in
sisted on b'ilin 'em in cold wter.'"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

Crow and II. ID. GIasscock, have bees,
transferred from here to Marshan,
and Captain Jerry Gray whose head.
quarters heretofore have been at
Preside, has been transferred here.
Rangers J. I. Laughlin, Pat Sheedy
and Charles Carta, all of Captain
Nichols force, remain here. Captain
Nichols company has been here for
some time, and its members have
made many friends in this section.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

aud IN" Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1929.
Manila. April 2i.-C. f.. Hard
wood. a mechanic and former soldier
following I'm automobile accident il
which he was tho only one injured
was arrested Friday by Filipino pc.
lice in the town of Malabon. eight
miles from Manila. thrown into .
filth.. verrlin-infcsted Jail and held
for more than 20 hours without mel
zeal attention for his injuries. when
he was unable TO provide $500 bail
Still held prisoner, Harwood has not
yet been appraised of the charge
against him, but declares the only one
possible can be for driving an automo-
bile without a license. The mayor
and the justice of the peace at Mala-
bon are both somewhere in Manila on
vacations. Hardwood's car over-run
a stone coping alongside the road aft
en- he had stopped TO assist the
Filipino driver of another car which
MIS- in trouble
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Y.M.C.A. LOSES FUND
Bank Failure in Bohemia Takes
Money of Organization.
BY WILLIAM Il. NASH.


Special Gable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1928.
Prague, April 21.-The money lost
by the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in the recent Bohemia bank
failure consisted mostly of cash real
lied from the liquidation sales in
Coblenz at the time that city was
evacuated by the American occupa-
ton troops, according to official in
formation furnished to the writer by
officials here today. 1t is true that
the losses amounted to about LOO
900 crowns but it is not true that
the Y. NJ. c. A. printing press money
was also involved in the disaster.
From the very beginning of oper-
atoms in Czechoslovakia we kept a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

Elisha Daughtrey Says If
1t Were Not for Daily Ex-
ercise He Would Not Be
Living-Doctor Ordered
Him to Keep Off Roof
and Gut Of Trees but Like
All Patients, He Can't
Resist Temptation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22
Also One-Strap
Flat Heel Pumps

Women's cream elk barefoot
sandals that are so neat and
comfortable. And the pumps
are made of glistening patent
leather. Very attractive and
at a mighty low price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-22

account in the Bohemia bank" said
the Y. NJ. G. A. secretary this after
noon. ''There was nothing strange
that we deposited money such a short
time before the collapse. Our flcs
ran low and we brought them up "a
date. That is all. Our cash was di-
vided between three banks in Prague
as measure of precaution. Only the
smallest deposit was lost in the Bo-
hemia crash"
Czech Officials hint that it is pos
sible that the American organization
will get back a part if not all of the
money lost. The Y. NJ. C. A. opera
tons is not limited solely to the army,
but include civilian work as well.
Some new huts have been opened re-
Gently. Among them is a beautiful
stone building at Pressburg. 1t is sub
sidized by the Prague government.
, 1923-02-01
Stop Old Age
With NuradiuIn
The Way 1t Rejuvenates and
Renews the Activities of the
System Is Astounding.

II you fee yourself getting old. If
your blood pressure is high and hard.
ening of the arteries threatens seri.
Gus consequences. If the stomach. kid.
neys. liver and bowels seem failing.
II your pulse is rapid and your
nerves all Shot" you need NuradIum.
This marvellous remedy was first
heralded last year and is now known
all over the world. 1t works on the
glands of the system, all of them. 1t
increases the red corpuscles 25o,0 900
"a two days. It forces out the old,
deadened tissues and replaces them
with new blood, new flesh. new nerve
force, new life. You feel a sense of
ex~hilaration absolutely new to you,
utterly unknown by any other drug,
means or method. Your recover IL
startling and the renewal Of your ac-
tivities is astounding. You can get
Nuradium tablets at most leading
drug stores at $3.50 a bottle of 210
tablets and II you feel age creeping
on don't fail to get a bottle of Nura-
dunn at once. 1t is the most valuable
NVedlcine known to man. If your
druggist is unable to supply you send
$3.50 to Nuradium Co., Ill No. Dear
born street. Chicago.
Sold by Kimball Drug Co., two
stores, and Casper Pharmacy.-Adv.
, 1923-02-01
Contracts Mailed
To Ball Players
With Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1.-Contracts
have been mailed to all the members
Of the Los Angeles club Of the Paci.
fic coast baseball league. None of
the players will receive salaries less
than in 1922, while a number will
receive increases, according to Wade
Kllefer, manager.
Charles Deal has signed a two-yoar
contract, and all the other regular
players are expected to put their sig.
natures on contacts. Twenty-Five
semi-professional players have been
signed for tryouts with the club.
Plans are being completed for the
spring training. and while 1t will be
the Angels turn to use Washington
park for the workouts, It is expected
that Killefer will lead the players
to Elslnore, Cal. where the club
trained last spring.
, 1923-02-01
CAGERS leave TONIGHT
To- ATTLEF FOUR STRONG TEAMS
First Game Tomorrow Night with Wheadand to Be
Followed by Contests at Cheyenne and Lara
mie; Seven Players to Make Trip.

With the prospects of the heaviest road trip of the season
during which four of the strongest teams in the state will be
played, the Casper high school basketball team will leave to-
morrow afternoon for a tour that will not be finished until
Tuesday evening of next week.
The first game, tomorrow evening. will be with Mheatland.
, 1923-02-01
Stop Rheumatism
With Red Pepper

When you arc suffering with rheu.
matism so you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and you viii
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as real In
slant relief. Just as soon as you APP
ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes II
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation,
breaks up the congestion and the
OLD rheumatism torture Is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Gel a jar at once. Use II
Tor lumbago. neuritis, backache. stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest.
Almost instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine with the
nam Rowles on each package.-Adv.
, 1923-02-01

business but was st!ll Interested today
as his s:x-day option with Jack
Kearns. manager of Champion Jack
Dempsey. expires at midnight. Rex
ard plans u conference with Kearns
today, and Kearns. 1t IS said, plans to
confer with other promoters.
Announcement last night from New
ark that the New Jersey state boxing
commlss on will not pert Jess Willard
to fight Dempsey In that. state for he
title Jess lost to Jack at Toledo in
1919. was only one more state added
to the area that has forbidden the
proposed match.
New York state was first and box.
ing circles here believe that states af-
fIliated with New York in a pugllist'c
way VIII LIKEWISE bar the proposed
, 1923-02-01
HAWAII LAYS PLANS FOR
GREAT SWIMMING MEET

HONOLULU. T. H, Feb. 1.-As.
sured triple competition and an.
nouncement of what are declared by
officials to be the most elaborate
plans ever prepared for a swimming
meet In Hawaii. are creating unus,
ual interest in the Washington meet,
which is to be held in Honlulu Feb.
ruary 21-24. inclusive, under the aus.
pices OF the United States army. with
tho cooperation of the A. A. U.
Duke Kahanamoku, famed Hawai-
ian swimmer, has been invited to en-.
ter the competition.
The revised schedule provides for
eighteen events for each Of the two
man evenings. Entrance Of a strong
navy team in addition to the army
and civilian entries is now assured
, 1923-02-01

The record breakers wero joe Ray.
Of the Illinois A. c.. Chicago: Jimmy
Connolly of Georgetown university:
Loren Murchison of st. Louis, and
the Newark IN. j. A. c.: Leroy
Brown of Dartmouth; Richmond w.
Landon Of the New York Athletic
club and the girls relay team Of the
Va'cour Athletic club, New York.
Ray, the taxi driver of Chicago. ran
me of the most sensational races Of
his long championship career, seem
ing to ease his way along the route OF
n mile and n half which he covered
100 yards ahead of his nearest fol-
lower in the nearly i]nCredulous tlme
e. six minutes 81 and 4.10 seconds.
Had he been given keener competi-
ton he might have sliced the record
to an almost unbelievable margin.
The previous mark was his own-s'N
minutes, - and 3 10 seconds. He
made I last year.
Because the public Is used in see
ing Ray smash records his perfor'
nance was less astounding than that
of Connolly a veteran of the boards
and cInder paths. who has beer a top
hatcher for years without achieving
n worlds record. He lowered that for
the two thirds mile last night from
2:46 2-5 to 2:43 "a.
The bespectacled Landon. winner
Of the olympic running high jump
and broad. tied for first place n
breaking the worlds record for that
event last night both clearing the
bar at 6 feet, 5 and a quarter inches
, 1923-02-01
WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN
in TRACK AND FIELD CLASSIC
Joie Ray, Jimmy Connolly, Loren Murchison, Leroy
Brown and Richmond Landon Win Places in
Hall Of Athletic Fame at New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-(By The Associated PressD--Fol-
lowers of track and field athletics who witnessed the Millrose
Athletic club games at Madison Square Garden last night, are
holding their swirling heads today. It was a night unequalled
in American indoor athletics, four worlds and one Ameri-
can indoor records being broken.
, 1923-02-01

Afterwards both tried but failed TO
break the worlds outdoor record,
neither clearing the bar at 6 feet,
7 and 6.16 inches.
The Valcour girls broke their own
worlds record CT 55 1.5 seconds in
winning the 44O.vard relay in easy
fashion. finishing in 50 rs.
The fifth record to fall, apparently
4 words record as no other country
stages the event was in the 6o-yard
dash which Loren Murchison of St.
Louis captured from q speedy field
led by Bot McAllister, the fastest
man on the New York police force.
MarLhrson lowered tire record ono
tenth Of n second tn six and two.
tcnths seconds.
, 1923-02-01

The Patio county aggregation is ex.
pected to be h weakest of the four
teams played on his trip. Wheat.
Ian has had a mediocre season and
recently lost to Douglas after being
defeated earlier in the season by Sun
rise.
Saturday evening Casper meets
Cheyenne at the capital. The Cherry
and White has a light, speedy team,
that depends on team play to win
games. Cheyenne has made a good
record this season and last week won
from Laramie high on the Iatter's
court.
Monday evening the local quintet
VIII play Laramie high and the fol-
lowing night the Laramie Props.
The Props have an unusually strong
team and will give Casper a strenu.
Gus game.
Coach Sam Neff is taking seven
players including Captain Lester.
Groves, Overbaugh. Post, Davis, Nc.
Grath n Brady. The game with the
Props will give the men an opportun.
ity to become familiar with the Uni.
versity of Wyoming floor, where the
state tournament is to be held in
March.
This is the last trip out of town on
this years schedule except for a game
with Glenrock at Parkerton February
16 and the annual trip to the state
tournament.
, 1923-02-01

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workman: all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Manufacturing Co.
C,s BUILDING. 1.9-tf
, 1923-02-01
CASPER TO PLAY
PARKERTONF|VE
Second Team Here and Oil
Village Five Clash This
Evening.

This evening at the high school
gymnasium the Casper second team
will meet the Parkerton high school
quintet on tho basketball floor. The
visitors have a good record for their
first season at the indoor sport, hav-
ing lost recently to Sunrise by a
small score Sunrise gave the Cas-.
per first team a hard rub here.
The game this evening will be
called at 7:45 and the admission will
be rs cents.
, 1923-02-01

evening. Moon has agreed to throw
Miller twice in thirty minutes or lose
the match.
The North Washington hall has un'
dergone extensive improvements since
h last sport card vas Staged there.
Forty feet has been added to the
length and the ring will occupy the
center Of the arena Seven hundred
people can now be accommodated. The
hail is located one block EAST of the
North Casper school.
, 1923-02-01
PUNCH PATTERSON MATCHED WITH
BILL BANCOMFOR1 O-ROUNDB BOUT
North Washington Hall to Be Scene Of Athletic
Card Next Wednesday Evening; Three Fight
Events and Wrestling Match on Card.

Twenty-eight rounds of battling, featuring Punch Patter.
son and Bill Bancom, ~heavyweights, in a 10-round fight, will
be staged at the North Washington hall in North Casper on
Wednesday evening, February 7, under the management of
Bob Moon, wrestler. Patterson, who now lives at Salt Sreek
but formerly lived in Oklahoma, has many good ring per
formances to his credit and Bancomcontest as a curtain.raiser for the
, 1923-02-01

MILAN, Jan. .31.-Damage esti-
mated at several million lire was
caused by a fire in the central rail
way station here last night. Two
firemen were injured. All the bag
gage stored in tho building as well
as the safes containing valuables
were saved. Two sides OF the sta
ton remain intact and traffic is
continuing.
, 1923-02-01

The New Jersey announcement does
not mean that Dempsey will be unable
to fight Harry Wills. the negro chat
lenger, or some OF the other men men
tone as possible opponents of the
eAImp.on n that state. r ckard, 1t
mas been understood, has had his hea:t
set on a Dempsey Willard match and
he himself has perm tied It to be
known that he isn't keen about stag.
ing a mixed bout" between the cham.
plon and wills.
, 1923-02-01

V.uu0uU Witt ~II5IHB Z NIOVNOu0
punch.
The semi-windup VIII be eight
ounds between Jake Schaeffer of
Omaha, 1853 pounds. and Slim Padgett
of Casper, Same weight. Schaeffer
gave a good ccount of himself in n
battle at the Elks Cub and ex.
poets to force the fighting with Pad
gett.
KID Smiles. 1873 pounds. and Bat
Ting Smith. 1873 pounds. will meet in
the preliminary over a six.round route.
The pair fought a draw the last tine
they were brought together n each
expects n mor decisive result from
next weeks go.
Bob Moon and Dutch Miller, clever
wrestlers both. will tangle in a mat
, 1923-02-01
next HEAVYWEIGHT title bout
IN THE MAKING, ANNOUNCEMENT
OF FIGHT EXPECTED late TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. THE world may know today-un-
less Tex Richard changed his mind overnight-when and
where and against whom the worlds heavyweight boxing
championship is to be defended and approximately how
much the boxers are going to be paid.
Richard has appeared somewhat soured on the whole
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
Danville Police Have
A Surplus of Cash

Danville, March S-Informer's
fees and other sums collectible
under State laws by policemen
have reached such a sum that
the Police Department could, II
it wished, take out insurance on
the group plan, according to j.
C. Elliott, police secretary.
About three months ago the
City. Council adopted an ordi-
nance forbidding policemen to col
lect fees, expressing the view
that bounties payable under GER
tain laws tended to direct the
attention of the police, especial
" toward that class of offenses
and resulted in lack of vigilance
in other quarters. The Council,
however, permitted the officers to
collect the fees, provided they
turned them into the general fund
of the Police and Sheriff's club.
The treasury is nearly running
over. the sums paid in ranging
from $500 to $500 month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
JURY QUICKLY OBTAIN
IN CORDES CASE

Continued from page one)
witness that Ehrmantraut had
borrowed $1,000 from her out of
50 900 she obtained and that in
addition he had gotten from her
a wrist watch, Detective Kelly
then reached the point where she
told of the shooting which wa. to
the effect that Ehrmantraut re-
marked, "When your husband ar
rives he will find Us both dead"
and that after this Ehrmantraut
went to the bureau drawer and
pulled out pistol and fired one
shot, the bullet buying itself in
the wall. Witness said Mrs.
Cordes than stated that she pick
ed up the revolytr and in some
unaccountablo manner it went
off.
The testimony Of John w.
Doyle. of Washington, was that
he with Dr.. Valentine helped to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08


last night in its hall over the Al
National Bank building
Treasurer John D. Normoyle, pre-
sided. During the evening music
was furnished by Harry Pad
gette's. Mandolin club and vocal
solos were given by Lewis Stew
art. A letter was read from
Washington Lodge expressing re-
greet at their inability to attend.
During the evening speeches
were made by John D. Normoyler
DR.. r. Lee wilkins, William L.
Rammel, Howard D. Carter, j.
R. Travers, Joseph West, Harry
Callan and others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-08
HOSPITAL, HAD SUCCESSFUL
YEAR DURING 1922 AND HAS
GIVEN MUCH FREE SERVICE
Annual Report Just Off Press Gives Interesting
Figures and Data-175 Births Are Re-
corded Against 60 Deaths

Secretary; Mrs. Arthur NJ. King,
Treasurer; Miss Lucy Anderson
Mrs. William Brooke, Miss Eller
Burke, Miss Rosetta Burke Miss
Louise Carlin, Miss Fannie Cart
err, Mrs. Thomas Cochran, Mrs.
Clifton Cunningham, Mrs. A. r.
Duffey, Mrs. Frederick C. Duvall,
Mrs. Milton French Miss Nina
Fulton, Ms. Noel Garner, Miss
Ada Garrett, Miss Esther Green,
Mrs. John Granam, Mrs. Harvey
Henshaw Mrs. Charles Holden
Miss Charlotte Kemper, Miss
Sarah Kemper, Mrs. H. A. Latane
Ms. William Lipps, Mrs. Nal
colin Matheson, Mrs. S. B. Moore,
Mrs. r. L. Myers, Jr,. Mrs. Keith
Norton, Mrs. Jack Perm, Mrs
George Pickett, Mrs. Lleweilyr
Powell, Mrs. George Roop, Mrs
o. A. Ryder, Mrs. Robert Rust
Mrs. David Rust. Mrs. T. f. Sc
brell. Jr.. Mrs. St. Clair Shelton
Mrs. c. A. S. Sinclair, Mrs. Chas
Henry Smith, Mrs. w. S. Snow
Mrs. Elmer Spittle. Mrs. Versa
Spaulding, Mrs. John Stevenson
Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. Rob
ert Tomlin, Miss Virginia ThomI
son. Mrs. Wilmer Waller Mrs
Seldom Washington, Mrs. Richarc
Washington, Mrs. Samuel L. MOI
roe.
The medical staff is composed
( of the best physicians. TIT
attending staff for the past yea
was as follows: PhysiSians-Dl
George Klipstein, DR., Llewellyl
Powell; Surgeons, Dr.. NJ. d. De
laney, DR.. s. 5. Moore; Consul
tgnts, Lr. Hugh Mcclure, Dr.
VIM. NJ Smith; Pathologist. DI
II. A. Latana: Radiographer, d.
o. A. Ryder; Specialist Eye' Ea
Nose and Throat, DR.. j. +, Dill
lard; Anaesthetist, DR.. r. }
Yates; Superintendent of Hospi
tad. Miss Fanny Carter, r. \.
Assistant Superintendent Mis-
Irma Koontz, r. N; Night Su
pervisor. Miss Annie Bondwell, 4
IN; Dietitian. Miss Flora Briggs
Supervisor of Nurses Home, Mr.;
Samuel S. Monroe.