davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-21

The SoX have something none OF
the other Western clubs can boast of
at present, a hurting staff workin G
in fine order. Urban Faber and
Hollis Thurston appear to be in better
form at present than any other time
this season and the remaining MEM
bers of the Evers staff are dangerous.
1t will be recalled that Thurston and
Faber pitched fine games against the
Yankees, the latter hurler losing al
though he yielded but four hits. The
Sox have not Jared so well against
the Nationals this season, but there is
no reason, to believe they will be set
ups for the pennant seekers in their
final Western series.
AS to the Indians, the Yankees are
apt to find the going fairly easy.
None of the three pitchers the Tribe
used against the Bucks early this
week seemed able to go full route
at top speed. Stan Coveleskie, Sher-
rod Smith and George Uhle had every
appearance of being overworked.
Coveleskie and Uhle showed signs of
strain early in their games while
Smith was forcing himself in the
last three innings. If that trio is
used against the Yanks next week,
four-time champs would occasion no
surprise
Red SOx Dangerous.
On past performances, the Yanks
may have to face better pitching in
Philadelphia than the Nationals will
encounter in Boston in the concluding
series of the campaign. But those
Red Sox have a habit of climbing all
over the Bucks most unexpectedly
this year and must not be underesti-
mated
Annual series with four clubs now
have been completed by the Nationals
with results favorable to them. The
Athletics, SO far, have been the cas-
lest outfit for Harris aggregation.
The Macks were defeated in Is of %
engagements. The only. chance for
the Bucks to better that record
against a club comes next week when
the White Sox are to be met in three
games. So far, the Bucks have beaten
the Sox IA times in 19 starts. The
Tigers also were soundly jolted by
the Bucks, dropping IA of % games
played, while the Yankees were al
most as easy. They were trounced In
IL OF 22 engagements. The Indians
due to their fine home stands in June
and July, held the Bucks to $3.50
break in % games and the Red Sox
can do the same by making a sweet
u eiAC oOi les III bOSIOH. Inc bTOW lis
beat off the Nationals early to bag
the only series the latter have lost.
Zachary and Ogden AiIing.
There are two ailing pitchers on the
Bucks staff who may not be able to
do much work this year. Jez Zachary
southpaw, and Curley Ogden, right
handler, have sore arms and though
they are capable Of delivering in
pinches, Manager Harris may. not call
upon them to any great extent
Zachary insists he can continue hurl.
ing this season, even though the work
Evening star., 1924-09-21
CIANTS'ROUT NOT COSTLY.
AS PIRATES BEAT ROBINS
T EW YORK, September 20
Il The New York Giants lost a

n I EW YORK, September 20
N The New York Giants lost a
hectic inning game to
Chicago today, to 3, but kept their
margin OF a game and half in the
pennant battle when Pittsburgh up
set Brooklyn for the second straight
day and ousted the Robins from sec
ond place.
The Cubs clinched the game with
a four-run rally in the twelfth. Nc
Graw sent five hurlers to the mound
in an attempt to check the Cubs,
while Grover Alexander went the full
route for the winners. The veteran
would have won in nine innings had
not Graham let Young's grounder
go through his legs in the ninth with
two out, the errors enabling OCon-
nell to score the tying run.
A single by Heathcote, Grantham's
sacrifice and singles by Fitzgerald
Friberg. Hartnett and Cotter figured
in the Cubs winning rally.
Frank Frisch injured a finger on
his right hand while trying to score
in the eleventh on Hartnett's wild
throw to center field. He was nailed,
however, and the Giants lost their
best chance to win. Frisch had to
retire and Kelly was sent to third,
while Young was called from the out
| field to cover second.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

good "a by his usual steady golf be-
fore the pressure was strong for low
scores Toony Torrance of the Brit
ish Walker cup team, with his 73.
was SIX strokes better than any other
visiting Briton.
Fred Wright, Boston. who returned
10 Boston TO live after a few years
OF golt at Los Angeles. was out in 80,
ane IN same as Jones. but slipped to a
3s coming home. Out of l66 entries
the largest on record, there were 15I
starters
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Totals. So a'26 IA Totals. "a L. q 10
sTwo out when winning run was scored
TBatted for Scott in eighth inning
4Batted for Pennock in eighth inning
Ran for GehtiG in eighth inning
fRatted for McNally in ninth inning
''Ratted for Wells in eighth inning
''Batted for 0'Rourke in ninth inning
New York.....- o o o 3-5
Detroit....... l o o o 3 l-6
Runs-Meuscl, Ward. McNally, PaschaI,
Johnson, Haney. Manush, Cobb. Heilmann,
Pratt. BassIer Errors-Dugan. Pipp (2l,
O'Itourke, Burke. Two-base hts-Haney
Moodall. Heilman. Cobb, Gehrig, Manush.
ThTee-base hit-Johnson. Home run-MeuseI
Stolen hases-Cobb (2): Haney. Sacrifices
Pratt l2), Manush, Ward, Heilmann Dugan,
ORourke. Left on bases-Sew York =:
Detroit. 10. Bases on balis-or Pennock. >:
of Collins, 1: of Holloway. l; of Shawkey l.
Struck out-By Collins. 3; by Pennock. 4: by
Holloway: by Shawkey, l. Hits-or Pen
ming; of shewkey, in p inning; on Collins.
4 in innings tnone out in eighth; of Wells
none in q innings; of Holloway. 4 in / in
ming; on Bush. in L inning. Wild pitch
Shawkey. Winning pitcber-Holloway Los
ing pitcher-Shawkey. Umpires-Messrs Row
land. Connally and Evans. Time OF game
hours and so minutes.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
VIRGINIA LEAGUE FLAG
CAPTURED BY RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va. September 20
Richmond won the Virginia League
pennant today, finishing the season
with a one-game lead over Ports
mouth. The local team lost a 5-to-2
game today to Wilson. but increased
its lead over the seaside nine one
half game when the Truckers lost
two, one in the morning to Norfolk
and another in the afternoon to
Rocky Mount
Evening star., 1924-09-21

One look was enough for the Nation
ais Big Boss. Fred came to Wash
ington within two weeks
Because of his striking resem blance,
IN both face and form, to the Argen-
tinian boxeF Marberry is called
"Ffrpo," but since the South Ameri-
Evening star., 1924-09-21

was more than that. Little Rock
thought so, too. for 1t recalled him
and he won couple of games for it
in the last week of the 1922 campaign.
Back to Little Rock went Marberry
in 1923, and ii was there that Clark
Griffith, scouting for talent, saw him.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
REMAINDER OF SCHEDULE
DOES NOT FAVOR BUCKS
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

20-Much
the Nationals the Yankees the final of the
American League championship because the hard
the thrme league winners have ahead OF them
way the Nationals will be S
Monday they will threegame with the White
while the ackg the Indians
appear playing among clubs
Evening star., 1924-09-21

cans recent sorry showing in the
ring with Harry Wills the local finger
doesn't fancy the nickname wished
on him.
(This is the fourth Of series of articles
about the Nationals, chose sensational tro-k
has been tAe outstanding feature Of the 1929
cumpdior,)
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Totals. 80 16 SO 2s Totals. 81 10

sBatted for Barnes in seventh.
iBatted for Jonnard in ninth.
tran for Bentley in ninth.
Slated for Ryan in eleventh
Chicago ........ o 0 o 0 4-7
New York ....... o o 1 o o o o o o 0-3
Two-base hit-Wilson. Three-base hit
Hartnett Stolen hase-Frisch. Sacrifices
Hea thcote, Grantham. Double plays-Jack-
son to Frisch to Terry, Adams to Grantham
to Cotter.. Left on bases-New Eork. 13;
Chicago, IL. Bases on balls-0n Barnes, 1;
of Ryan. 2: OF Alexander, 1. Struck out-By
Alexander. 5. Hits-OR Barnes, 10 in in
nings; of Jonnard, o in innings; OF Ryan.
/ in 2 innings; OF Maun, in 1-3 inning; OF
BALDWIN, 1 in 2-s inning. Losing pitcher
Maun. Umpires-Klem and Wilson. Time Of
game Lous and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Two-base hits-Peckinpaugh (3) Goslin, S
Rice. Jacobson. Three-base hits-Robertson
Tobin. Home runs-Goslin (2), Williams
sacrihes-Ruel. jacobson. Peckingpaush. Rus
sell. Double eplays-Peckinpaugh and Judge
McManus. Gerber and Sisler. Left on bases
Washington, 8; St. Louis. 8. Bases on balls
Off Johnson. /; off Martina, l; off zahniser. Q
off Russell, 2; off Marberry. l; off Danforth, !
off Wingard. 4. Struck out-By Wingard, l.
2 in inning; off Zahniser. 2 in p inning: off
Russell, in 5b innings; off Marberry, 3 in
Ia inning; off Shocker, 4 in innings; of
innings; off Van Glider, 2 in rs innings
Hit by pitcher-By Danforth (Bluese). Wild
pitch-Johnson. Winning pitcher-Van Glider
Owen. Nallin and ormsby. Time of game
hours and 4s minutes.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo, 5: st. Paul. 8.
Indianapolis, 7-S; Milwaukee, "a
Kansas City. 8; Louisville, 0.
Columbus 8; Minneapolis. o
Evening star., 1924-09-21

| II the excellent conditions of today
| continue on Monday competitors must
get we'll under so in order to be GER
| tain Of being among the 80 who will
continue i'll the tournament, starting
| mach play on Tuesday. There were
49 scores of better than so after
| today's play with IA at 79
Scores of Leaders.
The scores of the 35 leaders, in
cluding six ties at IS, were:
D.. Clarke Corkran. Philadelphia. 36-s1-s7.
Robert T. Jones, jr., Atlanta, 35-37-72.
Roland R. Mckenzie. Washington, D. c.,
T. A. Torrance. Scotland. s7-se-7s.
F. J. Wright, jr., Boston, 35-3s-7s.
Dexter Cummings. Chicago. 3S-35-73.
Hni~oPh s@ hu2ssT Aasustas ns. eRsssss edRRssss
Joseph E. Clifford. Boston. se-3s-74.
J. Wood Platt. Philadelphia. 3s.35.74.
Francis ouimet. Boston. 37-3s-75.
W. Parker seeley, Bridgeport, Conn. 4o-35
| rs.
Eddie Held St. Louis, 3s-3s-75.
Max R. Marston. Philadelphia, 3s-3s.76.
Charles Evans. jr., Chicago, 1855:
R. T. Wintringer. steubenville, Ohio, 1887
c. H. Paul. New York. ss-ss-7s.
Loren Burning, Pittsburgh, 3s-3S-16.
H. ]. Topping. Greenwich, Conn, 40-37-T.
Dr.. o. F. willing, Portland, Greg. $3.50
N. n Jack. Philadelphia, se.ss-77.
C. ]. Dunphy. Washington, 3s-3s-77.
Robert A. Gardner. Chicago, 3s.3@aaa.. @aa.o
". c. Fownes, j.r..; Pittsburgh 4oe37-T' g
han.i'f Man. Rs4T Rsey psdsam Asanno Nsss Mass 4s
Jack Mackie, jr., New York, 37-4l-1s. .,
| Edward H. briggs, ir.. New York, 4o-Ss
rs.
R. c. Long. Pittsburgh, 4o-ss-7s
w. H. Gardner. Buffalo 42,Se-Ls'
T.%+S Tnitye 40-3S-1S,
Evening star., 1924-09-21
MARBERRY'S WILD HEAVE
in TENTH INNING FATAL
Let's St. Louis Win, l5-l4-Has Chance for Double
Play by Tossing Home, But Throws to
Unguarded Second and Two Runs Count.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Totals. 40 10 33 IT Totals. Al IL 80 Is
sBatted for Griffith in eighth inning.
FBatted for Vance. in eleventh inning.
IRAN for Johnston in eleventh inning. &.
Pittsburgh OOO3 100000 Is
brooklyn ........... 90 1 o 0 0 0 o.
Runs-Carey, Wright, Traynor ga High
t@l, Deberry, Vance. Errors-Carey. Cuyler.
Trsynor GU, Maranville, Mitchell Cd Two
base hit-Traynor. Stolen bases-Carey. Guy
Ter. Sacrihce-Mtchell, Brown. Double
pays-Wright TO Maranville to Grimm (3l:
Stock to High; Deberry to Mitchell. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 10. Bases
on beIls-of Cooper, 4; off Vance, 3. Struck
out-By Cooper, 8; by Vance. 8. Umpires-
Messr. Moran, Rigler and Pirman. Time Of
game holLS and l. minute
Evening star., 1924-09-21

*Batted for Johnson in second inning.
fRatted for Martina in third inning.
tBatted for Russell in ninth inning.
Some out when winning run scored.
NBatted for Danforth in third inning.
nBatted for Gerber in tenth inning.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

GOslin's two homers, however
helped the fans forget his dullness
on the paths. Both were solid socks
into the rightfield stands
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
PAcE THREE

Germanyais enjoying a new THRU
in the opening near here Of an oil
gusher which may help grease TIE
wheels Of reparationsj The well IS
said to be pouring out 60O.g08
pounds Of oil daily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
NEW RULES GOVERN
TEACHERS LICENSES

County school Superlnter dent b..
w. Dupree has been advised Ct
new rules just promulgated by the
5tate board of education which re-
gulata the granting of licenses Of
teachers in future. Under these
rules, the method of examinations
is changed, with all examination
papers to be passed upor' by the
state board, instead Of the county
authorities, as in the past. Blanks
upon which county school super
intcnde. t, and temporary licenses
will also be issued by Supt. Duprce
subject to final approval by the
state board. Teachers licenses
may may also be secured by april
cation, and upon presentation Ct
proper credentials, but all desiring
licenses must stand examination az
the end of the eriod for which they
have already been licensed. Con-
siderable interest centers rs this
change, because of the large num-
Der of teachers who are affected
i5hereby. E55Mn@
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
MEMPHIS POLICE
OFFICER RUN down
w. J. Wright Was Run Down
From Stomach Troubles, Which
He Arrested With Re-Cu-Ma
and Gained Four Pounds.

Officer Wright says, 81 suffered
with stomach trouble for years, and,
standing at my post day after day,
exposed to all kinds of weather, /
got in a condition where was not
fit for work-nervous, rundown,
constipated and losing weight rap
idly. A friend recommended Re
Cu-Ma. 1 tried a bottle and was
surprised at the results. After
taking three bottles have gained
over four pounds, my stomach and
bowels are in better condition
than they have been for years and
| feel like new man."
Re-Cu-Ma is the new prescription
containing seventeen ingredients
that renew every part of the body;
purifies the blood, relieves consti-
patton; cleanses the kidneys and
gets every particle of pollution out
of the colon. Sold and recon-
mended by Planters Seed and Drug
Co. and Howell's Pharmacy and
other good durg stores (Ady.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
THOMPSON LIBRARY
DRIVE BIG SUCCESS

Miss Elizabeth Wise, librarian at
Thompson school, has advised The
Times Recorder of the contribution
of hundred arsd fifty volumes "a
the school library by friends of that
institution within the recent past
These contributions came as the re.
suit of a drive" Quoted bl
the faculty and school patrons to
secure sufficient library for
school needs, and in reporting Tic
total contributors, Miss Wise de-
sires on behalf of the faculty, stu
dent body Of patrons, to thank all
who aided in the effort either
through the contribution Of vol
umes or in any other manner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
S0W-a)W-HEE PAYS
OUT WILCOX FARM
Widow Who. Said Products
Able to Discharge Debt Long
Before Maturity

Mrs. NJ. R. South, a widow who
moved ! to. this section from near
Gainesville, today. paid her farm
loan on a hundred and fifty acre
farm cast of Cordele just over the
line liz Wilcox county and cleared
the title to her property despite the
fact that it was not due till next
November.
This woman made the money
with which she has paid the loan b.
raising and selling cattle, hogs ana
checkers, Her farm loan became
part of the purchase price Of her
lands few years ago. She has
paid her interest installments be-
fore time and today paid the princi
pal out Of the money she earned at
work ard saving on her arm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
B. |. {. DELEGATES
OFF FOR MIAMI, FLA.
Hines, Ryals, Culpepper and
MRS. Shehan Compose Dele
gation From Scaboard

A. E. Hires, Ed Ryals, c. ACul-
pepper and f. H. Lipford, engi-
neers, which concerns in that city
way out of Americas, left today for
Miami, Florida, to alter 4 the South
eastern Urion Convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neors, which coveves in that city
this week Accompanying them will
be Mrs. Shehan, who will atterd os
an official representative of taa
woman's auxiliary Of the organiza
tion.
Warren S. stone, grand chief of
the order, will be the principal
speaker on the program, and IS
speaking today in Savar nah en-
route to Miami.
After the executive sessions are
concluded the members of the con-
vention will 60 to Havana, Cuba,
to enjoy several days in sigbt-see-
ir.g before returning to their homes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
Getting Too Fat?
Trv This-Reduce

People who don't grow too fat
are the fortunate exception. But if
you find the fat accommodating or al
ready cumbersome, you will be wise
to follow this suggestion, which is
endorsed by thousands of people
who know. Ask your druggist for
Marmola Prescription Tablets and
follow directions. One dollars is the
price the world over. Get them from
your own druggist or send price di-
rect to Marmola Co., 1912 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit, Mich. By doing
this you will be safe from harmful
drugs and be able to reduce steadily
and easily, without starvation diet
or tiresome enthusiastically
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
OUTWARD GEORGE DIES
OF INJURIES SUSTAINED

ALBANY, April A. = Onward
George, 15-Sear-old Albany High
school student, died at a local hos
pital At late hour last night as &
result of injuries received last
Friday wher he was knocked down
by an automobile driven by G. n.
Tye, a member of the Americas
High school baseball team whico
played here that day.
Young George jumped out OF
one automobile and ran directly i'll
front Of the other, according TO
eye witnesses, and no blame is at
tached to the Americas youth. The
George syouth's skull was fractured
when his head struck the pavement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
Attention, Masoas

Regular communication M. B.
Council Lodge No. S5 tonight 8
o'clock, Masonic hall. All Masors
cordially invited.
DAN CHAPPELL, w. NJ.
r. L. CRAWFORD, Sec.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
RE-CHARGING DIPPING
WATTS IN CRISP COUNTY

CORDELE, April 4.-The watts
at the B. f. Sheppard farm, Tho
Bob Brady farm ard the MusseI
white farm are to be recharged by
q man from the state department
and will be used by County Agent
Drake in dipping for lice on cat
tie needing this service. Those
who find thesmelves in reed of the
vat service should see Mr.. Drake
early. The work is for the remov-
al Of lice from the cattle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
\ GEORGIA MOTOR
TOURS TRIP POSTPONED

The visit of the "All-Georgia
Motor Tours party which had been
set for tonight at the Baptist
church here, has been postponed.
DR.. Carl w. Minor announced to-
day, The postporeemnt is due 30
the Chautauqua here, it is stated,
it beng the purpose Of the pastors
of the city to aid in the ChautauqIa
movement in every way possible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
POISONOUS FoGs

LONDON, April 3.-Some of the
fogs which London experienced last
winter were real varieties Of mus
tard gas, according to Or. Edwin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04

L. Ash, specialist in nervous dise
eases. Many children, he aid, CON
tracted "fog poisoning"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-01-11
BOYS OF 1,4oo YEARS AGO
Field Museum at Chicago Has 5eauti-
full Chinese Painting Which Shows
Youngsters at Play.

In room of Chinese art relics in
the Field Museum Of Natural History
at Chicago hangs a curious, beautiful
painting on silk, called "A Hundred
Boys at Play" 1t is a panel, many
yards long, which was made during
the Sung period Of Chinese history,
about 1,400 years ago, by an artist
named Su Hanchen.
There you may see a hundred Chi
nese boys busily occupied with indoor
and outdoor pastimes. And from the
expressions on their little painted faces
it seems that they are about as bois-
terously happy at their play as boys
Of the present day. The interesting
part is to see that the games they
played In China so long ago were the
same sort that boys play now.
Those boys even seemed to know a
form Of football, for you see boys
scrambllng for kicked ball. Others
are wrestling. shooting at targets,
playing war and amusing themselves
with fighting crickets Stlll others are
engaged in less active sports, such as
playing chess, riding hobby horses, fly-
ing kites, dancing and playing the or
gan and lutte.
On one bank sits boy with FISH
ing pole. Across from him Chinese
friend has set up a store and Is mer-
chant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-01-11
SCAR TELLS WOMAN'S AGE
Size of Vaccination Mark, Barred by
Sleeveless Gowns, Shows Period
Of incubation.

Twenty years ago when the popular
wave of smallpox vaccine ton swept
the land, and when every school girl
barred her arm for the medical process
that necessitsted permanent scar, it
is probable that neither mothers nor
doctors foresaw the coming of the
present-day fashions in sleeveless
gowns.
Those were the days Of trailing
skirts, bustles, long sleeves and high
feminine collars, and when the doctor
inquired of the solicitous mother as to
where he should put the mark upon
the little girl the mother felt quite
safe in choosing a position so well
concealed as the upper arm.
Few mothers Of those days could be
lieve that scar upon the arm well
up toward the shoulder would ever
find Its way into the light of public
attention, but the passing Of years,
with the consequent changing Of
styles, has brought about circum-
stances that were unexpected, and the
marks are at last out In the open,
exposed to the gaze of whoever cares
to look.
Observing persons assert they have
little difficulty In telling the age Of a
young woman merely by noting the
kind and size of vaccination scar. The
doctors at one time thought 1t neces-
sary to make marks the size of half
dollar, but with the passing of years
they became smaller and smaller until
now a scratch that is almost invisible
Is all the process requires. The girl
whose vaccination mark corresponds
to the size Of dime belongs to a
different period from the girl with the
nickel mark, the quarter mark or the
half-dolar mark, and with. the DOMINIC
Of the sleeveless gown she feels that
her age is stamped indellbly upon her.
The modern physicians system
marks an advance in surgical science
that viii be appreciated by the debu-
tante a decade or so hence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-01-11
"Selling" Telephone ToWash-
ington Wasn't Easy.

When George c. Maynard introduced
the telephone into the city OF Wash
ington in 1877 and 1873, Pennsylvania
avenue was not lined on both sides
with crowds waiting to see him and to
hail the coming of a new day for the
methods Of work and government and
social life in the capital of the coun-
try. The telephone had to talk its
way into the residences and the offices
Of this community as Of every other.
Mr.. Maynard circulariEed the city, and
then had a solicitor, Warren Choate,
help him call on possible subscribers
individually. This was during the ad-
ministration of President Rutherford
B. Hayes, One of Mr.. Choate's daily
reports to his chief gives a very vivid
idea of what the introduction Of the
telephone into Washington really was
like.
Executive Mansion; not in. John
o, Evans; order inclosed. c. F. Peck,
evidently misunderstands the spirit Of
the exchange: you ought to see him
sometime and disabuse his mind. SEN
ator Window, called but he was out;
left circular and asked the ladies to
examine 1t; promised to call again,
George Taylor, viii order 1t after the
holidays; must show you the plan OF
his home. DR.. Busey. will order IT,
wants Georgetown communication
especially; has talked with several of
the physicians about ii, and they are
generally going to take It; have you
seen about line between Children's
Hospital, west, between 18th and 18th
streets? They are talking OF having
one"