davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

1Ieezy the witch and Hazel Hagl were very angry when the little old lady opened the door and MT. Fixus threw bucket of soap suds or them.
 For, the soap suds got in the witches eyes and they howled ever so loudly as they ran away through the bushes.
 I'll just tell you what. Haze, Hagg," Heezy the witch said when l she had wiped her eyes with her apron so that they did not smart i so badly T am getting tired chas- ing the Raggcdys and MT. FiXus i and trying 10 capture them. Every time We try 10 catch them, some. thing happens and we always get 1 the worst of the bargain" i Of course the witches were suct selfish old mean creatures they had not learned when they were chiI. dron like you, that people who are 1 selfish and always trying to harm ] others, always get the worst of it They did not know this, but now 1 Hcczy the witch was beginning fc learn f.
 T think it would be a good plan . f vo went home and did not chase ! the Raggedys any more" Heezy l the witch said.
 "Pooh,' Hazel Hagg replied Who's afraid of the Raeredys and i NIr. FiXus? Not me I'm sure. Why i Hcezy the witch, if WI do not cap. rIre the Raysodys and take their candy hearts away from them and also take tho magical things away from the old lady, why just think Of the fun wc will miss"
 "Of course that is quite true Hazel IaFg!" Heczy replied, "Bu' I am tired Of getting hard thumpy and hard bumps and soap suds ana everything! What shall We do?"
 We should try 70 capture thcn once more" Hazel Hagg said Then if We fail, wc can return tC our homes,'
 We'll" Heezy the witch said, 'I will try just once more, then, shall qult,"
 "Goody." Hazel Hagg said, Nov We will wait until the little old lad! and the Raggedys and Mir. Fixu go 10 bed and turn out all th, lights, then with our magic charms we will make a key 10 unlock th, front door. II will be easy 10 sliI inside tie everyone 10 the beds an, ak ,rythjnC vo Wish.'
 So n, witchrs sat down an, waited unt,, dark. Then when th
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Madge Cuts the Gorllan Knot for
 Alfred Durkce

Aiifcu DNfkce
 At my question: Alfred Durkee sprang to his feet his depression vanishing as If hy magic, his eyes sparkling with mischief and deter imitation,
 By tho left third toe of the black panther. Mrs, Madgc," he ex- claimed gally, T believe you've got it."
 Perhaps l have" I returned de- murelN But you haven't answered my question"
 I'm sure you know the answer atr"ady, you cIairvoyant witch" he retortcd. If you had lived in salem a few years back you'd have been yearning for an asbestos suit when you sprung that last one"
 Nevertheless, l insist upon an answer" l smiled, Its part of my fee for the advice I feel in my bones I'm going to give you"
 Why, of course, there's only one name in the world I'd choose for my baby daughter" he said fer vently, and that's her mothers - Leila. It's the most beautiful name In the world"
 l curbed the twitching of my lips at his extravagencc and spoke firm ly, succinctly.
 Then why not assert yourself and say that since Leila and your mother cannot agree, you are going to name the baby yourself
 That's just the little thing I'm going to do," he answered. But douhtfully Leila certainly IS go- ing to be disappointed. Do you sup pose" I could see his courage oozing fast "that 1t will upset her too much nervously just now to have me thwart her"
 'Iet me give you my mother-in- laws time-honored advice, Alf." I interrupted crisply. Don't be an snointed idiot just because you know how You must be ignorant, indeed, of your wife's mind if you ND nOI huOW that bIlE cN NCtNVCC tOlll- = plimept you could pay her would be to tell her that you wish to name your baby daughter after her. De- pend upon 1t, she has been subcon- sciously wishing you would say just that, even if she has said -- and thought she meant 1t that she wished the name Edith because her mother and sister bore it."
 AIfreds mobile face was sud- henly illuminated again.
 "D'ye really think that, Mrs. Madge?" he asked hlithely. But l can see you do, and I'm off to as- sert my rights as patriarchal head of the family. But, oh. my sainted aunt, whatever shall l do with mother?"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Orange Pun Putl,lings

Three eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1 orange, tablespoons water, 1 cup flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder, IS tea- spoon salt, tablespoons strawberry jam.
 Beat yolks of GEES until thick and lemon color"d. Slowly beat in sugar. Stir in 2 tablespoons flour. Crate rind from orange and squeeze out Juicg. Add water to orange juice and . teaspoons of the grated rind | Stir into first mixture. Mix and kifi remaining flour with salt and bak. ing powder. Add 10 mixture. This should make d thick batter. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Four into six or eight well buttered custarG cups and steam 25 minutes. Scr,, with tablespoonful of jam on each pudding.
 Winter Salad Two cups shredded cabbage. l cup diced celery. 1-4 cup minced cooked bcets, 1-4 cup grated raw carrots, . teaspoons sugar, l-2 tea spoon salt, tablespoons lemoi juice, tablespoons oil, paprika.
 Let shredded cabbage stand ir cold salted water for l hour. Drah and rinse in clear cold water. Drain for five or ten minutes before mix ing. Combine cabbage, celery. bect and carrots. Add sugar and crush slightly with a wooden potatt masher. Add salt and lemon juic, and stir well with a silver or woodn fork. Add oil and beat with forl Arrange on salad plates and sprinkl with paprika.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

That pet prisoner of ours has come along with another puzzle for you to solve. He must have quite a collection of dictionaries in his cell.
 HORIZONTAL ]. Rove.
 4. Towers for packing away green
 fodder.
 8. Songs. il. Ponderous volumes. 13. Foremost. IS. Depart. IT. To assert solemnly. 19. Negative adverb. 20. Personal pronoun. 21. Having more sanity. 23. A pasture. 25. Lukewarm. 27. A gateway, usually Of wood. %. One who rears. 31. A place Of repose. 3o. Biggest. S3. Twice five. 35. Upon. S6. A collection of cattle S7. Initiates. 39. Thus. 40. Toward. 4l. You and me. 42. Perform. A. To rip. 47. To ponder; to mediate. 49. Exist. so. Unrighteousness. 52. Most stale. 5S, The organ of hearing, 54. Scattered rubbish. 56. Closer to. 58. A brown color, 59. Finis, S1. Protuberant part of a barrel. 6S. Either. s4. Consumed, 66. A species of tree. 67. A printers measure. 6S, Surfaces. 70. To generate. 72. A vessel for boiling liquid B. A drunkard. "A. To cause to retreat. VERTICAL
 1. Bits of cloth. 2. Near.
 3. One who moves.
 1. To stitch.
 5. Exists
 6. Proposition.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
- DAILY FASHION SERVICE - DINNER BROCK

Very colorful plaid taffeta Is gathered very full and joined with q wide heading to the sides and back of this trock, giving 1t a very boutfant and youthful effect as q dinner frock, The plain material Is blue satin, and blues and tans are featured in the plaids
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

liar to mine. saw it advertised and thought l would try it and it has helped me in all my troubles. have had six children and l have taken the Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com. pound before each one was born, for weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and backsche, and again after childbirth because of dizzy headaches. It is a good medicine for it always helps me. l have also taken Lydia E Pinkham's Liver Pills for the last eight years for constipation. - Mrs. MABEL I4A PoINT, R.F D, No. | Turtle Lake, Wisconsin.
 For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
To Water Ferns

Wet the earth around ferns every three or four weeks with water in which little household ammonia has been added in the proportion of a teaspoonful 10 a quart. This will keep them green and glossy.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
StpNlIlg Meats

In slowing meats add water from time to time, enough 10 keep the meat covered, If the broth should be too wa'cry, boil it down before pouring 1t over the meat.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Warm Leftover

If you have any cold lean meat left after meal you can utilize it for lunch by warming it in gravy G sauce sufficient to moisten it, and spread it on slices of crisp toast.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

pound for weak ness, and nervousness. l had these troubles for years and had ta- ken other medi- cines for them, but l have found no medicine so good
 as the Vegetable Compound and I recommend it to my friends who have troublaq sim
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
New HairdreSs

The French hairdressers are in-
 troducing q delicate fringe of slight ly curled hair across the forehead
 as a relief from the severity of the | boyish bob.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

:. Wickednoss.
 S. A yellow flower.
 g. A noutcr pronoun. | 10. To. cast off. , 12. Esprit de corps. 1A. To revolvc.
 1G. Of the oat. IS. You and l.
 20. Engages.
 %. An inclination Of the head. 23. Hog fat.
 c4. A surface.
 26. To fonde.
 2S. To describe. go. To maintain. or adopt. S1. Securities. S4. One who notes. { S6. Too warm.
 %S. To petition.
 43. One who oils. A. Aggregate possessions, 46. Uncommon.
 4. To repair. i 4s. Firmly established. 49. A flat boat.
 Il. To pinch. ! S%. Snake-like fish.
 55. Headdress. f 67. One who rimes. IS. Any.
 GO. Adverb of negation. 62. To eject.
 66. To devour.
 66. To mistake.
 6S. Indefinite article. G9. Thus.
 70. To exist.
 Il. Perform.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Paper Napkins

When travelling with children take supply of soft paper napkins, They are better for wiping off the face and hands than the frequent use of hard water and soap.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Gossip;s Corner
Removes Stains

Very strong ammonia water will remove iodine stains from clothing or from tho hands
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Stir With Candle

Stir your boiled starch two or three times with a para9fn candle if you want your starched pieces to be particularly glossy and smooth.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Nightgowns

An unusual nightgown is Of gcra. nlum rcd Gcorgctte embroidered in white with insets ot cream colored lace.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

not put it through the wringer, as that makes creases 1t is almost i'm possible to remove with the iron.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
To StiHpD T,acc
Table Linen

To stiffen white lace dip 1t in skim milk before you press it.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Improves Flavor

A little ginger and a few cloves added to the water in which you boil corned beef will improve the flavor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
Tailored Suit.

The tailored suit is very smart worn under heavy topcoat Of fur or wool. IL usually has a fancy and colorful waistcoat.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17
SICK WOMEN SHOULD BE !. ENCOURAGED B
letters Like This Prove the ReIi- ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. - "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-17

When laundering table linen do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
MAS0NS
Are HONOR Ed
among Those Elected al
Evansville Session.

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. I'll
Henry King of Mt. Vernon was
chosen most illustrious grand mas
ter of the Indiana Grand Council,
Royal and Select Masters, here to-
day.
Other officers elected:
Donald Pickett, Greenfield, deputy
master; Charles II. Brown, Rush
vile. grand principal conductor;
Charles S. Murphy, Indianapolis,
grand captain Of guard; Richard
Downward. Anderson. grand conduc-
tor of council; VIII G. Crabill, South
Bend, grand steward; Vestal w.
Woodland. Indianapolis. grand treas
urere; Robert A. Woods, Princeton,
grand recorder.
The Rev. Loudon a Hartman,
Presbyterian pastor, Princeton, was
appointed chaplain; Herbert Graham,
Elkhart, was re-appointed grand
lecturer, and Jacob Rubin, Indian.
apolis, was appointed grand sentinel.
The grand council closed this
afternoon and the grand chapter Of
Royal Arch Masons convened. The
grand chapter will elect and close
its meeting Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Chicago Grain Table

Oct. 1875 1886 1920 1880 1542
RIBS
Oct nominal 1880 1885
Dec. .811S .SI1$ sou .s0% 81
CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-carlot receipts
were: Wheat, 10; corn, So; oats. 81: rye.
L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Births


-, William and Marjorie Schroeder. ST.
Vincent Hospital.
?, Chester and Sarah Cave st. Vincent
Chester and Margie Hargreaves. st. Vim
Raymond and Beatrice Kctter. St. Vim
Thomas and Efie Gan. 80 Sycamore.
y, James and Mayme Luck 5000 f. New
Bedford and Clara Curtis 542 Arbor.
Francis and Esther Jackson. st. Vim
:, Edward and Tryphena White. Christian
: William and ona Pinnick. Christian
: John and Matte Reser. 325 N. La
Joe and Mary ouarezzo 1895 Davidson
Jack and Francis O'Neii. S15 n. Illinois.
>, Clarence and Louise Ciingenpeel. Long
Robert and Edna Bratcher. Long Hos
pital.
Charles and Ruth Rodgers. Long Hos
pital.
Arthur and Fern Schols. Long Hospital
Girls
Otis and Alice Wiley. ST. Vincent Hos
william and Helen Higgins. St. Vincent
Richard and Vera Kirkwood s22 Har-
Ian.
Harlie and Lenore Netherland. 1145 w
Thirtieth
dist
Clarence and Marjorie Tompxins. 521 y
Highland.
Bonnie and Marguerite Burrell. 543
Jones.
Charles and Lillian Mclaughlin. OF n.
Alabama.
George and Julia Bateman. 1922 Cornell
AlOnzo and Vergie Mize. 1887 Column
bia.
Louis and Icora Groce 727 woodlawn.
Louis and Viola Kennedy. Long Hos
pital
Vincent and Ruth Schutes. Long Hos
pital
:. Frederick and Madge Richardson. Long
Hospital
Paul and Dora Ruby. Long Hospital
Walter and ella Huttc. 80 n. State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
wheat PRICES
DUE FOR DROP,
JARDINE SAYS
Sends Farmers Warning to
Look Ahead Before
Planting.
BN United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Wheat
prices may not be as high next year
as they were at the beginning of
tthe present season, Secretary of Ag-
riculture Jardine warned farmers to-
day. uring them to look ahead" be-
fore preparing to seed for next
years wheat harvest.
Prices for wheat at the beginning
of the season were causing farmers
to plan to increase the area seeded, ."
Jardine said. at is mainly, however,
a partial crop failure which has re-
duced the production of many
classes of wheat below domestic
needs, and which, together with the
tariff, has caused farmers to re-
ceive prices somewhat better than
at the beginning of the season last
year.
IF the farmers carry out inten-
lions to plant more wheat and re-
alize normal yields, all wheat next
year may be upon an export ba-
sis and have to meet competition in
foreign markets without tariff pro-
lection.
Competition in other exporting
countries has increased enormous
ly,' he said. ''The wheat area of
Australia, Argentina and Canada is
now more than so per cent above the
pre-war average"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
DEPORTATION OF
ALIEN POSSIBLE
Judge Orders Investigation
After Hearing Case.

When it was disclosed In Grim
inal Court during the trial of Tom
Dadof, 81, OF 933 N. Holmes Ave-,
charged with transporting liquor in
an automobile, that he is an alien,
having been inthis country fourteen
years without taking out his final
naturalization papers, Judge James
A. Collins ordered a complete inves-
tigation to determine whether or not
Dafoff is an undesirable citizen and
should be deported. Dafoff said he
operated a grocery and took out his
first papers in 1918.
He testified he had been convicted
several times for liquor law viola
tons and served a sixty-day term in
1921 on the Indiana State Farm
and was fined 5000 and costs. He
said he was born in Macedonia. The
case was taken under advisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
LIQUOR RAIDS
Are ASSAILED
Chief Says He Will Order
Police to Be Careful.

Chief Herman F. Rikhoff today
said he would order police to use
more discretion in making arrests
on liquor charges, as the result Of
criticism of police booze activities by
Special Prosecutor Joe r. Beckett.
Beckett reported to Inspector John
S. White that police make many
liquor arrests without sufficient evil
dence or forget some of the evidence
before the time of trial. He also
pointed to the great number Of con-
tinued cases in city court, which
might be the result of insufficient
evidence, and said pressure might
have been brought to bear to Of
ficers.
Beckett pointed out that In city
court Tuesday fifteen blind tiger
cases were continued, two persons
were discharged and no one was con-
Victed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
INDIANA COAL
MINING SLUMPS
Though Supply 0WindleS,
Production Decreases.

IN Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-With
the nations anthracite supply dwind-
ling, the biggest soft coal boom in
years is predicted for winter.
Which means nothing at all to
Indiana, it appears.
The State is preparing for it by
doing less fall mining than any time
since the war. Average daily pro-
duction in the State is running about
1900 net tons as compared with
II, 900 in 1924 and $4,000 in 1928.
With the exception of six States
the entire nation seems to take the
predicted boom with about the same
seriousness. Increased production
over 1928 has been reported only in
Alabama, Kentucky. Maryland, Ten
nessee, Virginia and West Virginia.
The remaining twenty-five mining
States all show decreased pro-
duction. Illinois and Pennsylvania
included.
Total 1925 production Of soft coal
through oct. 10 for the entire coun-
try was 3SS. 050.O0O tons, or a 81
per cent increase over the 1924
production for a corresponding
period. $50 .545.0 900 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Automobile
manufacturers, aside from Ford,
turned out more cars in September
than in any month in two years,
with one exception, and then the
total was only 1000 larger says
Motor, in it's weekly review of trade
conditions. Ford production, while
materially larger than in August,
was less than half Of normal, but
his plants are swinging into their
full stride and his business for the
last quarter Undoubtedly will far eX-
coed the same period Of last year,
for the company has an enormous
backlog of untitled orders.
Ford output this month will rise
sharply while that Of the rest of the
industry will decline moderately. A
considerable proportion of the cars
manufactured in the last two or
three weeks have gone on the floors
Of dealers, which were almost bare,
and retail stocks are again approach
ing normal in many lines.
This curtailment of output is the
Mnost gratifying feature of the situa-
5tion. If it is continued it will avert
over production and conserve profits
not only for dealers, but for manu-
facturers themselves. The volume Of
trade still is highly satisfactory, but
sales in the last quarter could not
be expected to equal or even ap-
proximate those of the second and
third.
THE only danger at present is that
in their eagerness to maintain their
sales volume dealers may acquire un-
wieldly stocks of used cars and sell
too many new ones on unsound
credit terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
HERE
Instruction in Years Work Given By
Sherwood.

instruction in several phases of
the work to be pursued during the
coming year was given by DR.. IL.
N. Sherwood. Indiana superintendent
Of public instruction, to approx
mately seventy-five county superin-
tendents who gathered from over the
State to the Claypool Hotel today.
The superintendent will dine at
a banquet tonight in the Lincoln
hotel with members Of the Indiana
Schoolmen's Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
GRAIN FUTURES
Make big GAINS
Wheat Buying Assumes
Larger Proportions.

Rn limited Press

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Grains took
substantial boosts in initial dealings
on the Chicago Board Of Trade to-
day.
Buying in wheat assumed broader
proportions. A statement by Secre-
tary of Agriculture William Jardine
added to bull sentiment growing out
Of unfavorable crop news from the
southern hemisphere. The statement
declared recent declines had prob
ably discounted existing bear ele-
ments.
The corn trade continued to follow
action in the wheat pit
Oats held to an unchanged basis.
Provisions dropped on packing
house liquidation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
WAR ON AIRGUNS MADE
Police Told to Take All Youths to
Parents.

Police Chief Herman +. Rikhoff
today ordered all patrolmen to take
youths found with airguns to their
parents and reprimand them for al
lowing the minors to have guns.
The order resulted from a police
investigation of an injury received
by William Krado. II. of 444 S. But
Ter Ave. who was struck over the
eye by a shot from an air rifle held
by another 11-year-old boy who has
not been found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
ROBINSON TO
Aid COOLIDGE
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
justify his confidence. My entire en-
deavor will be to conduct myself, as
a member of the United States Sen
ate, in such a manner as to reflect
credit on the State of Indiana. and
merit the approval of all the people"
i've been at the phone since early
this morning." said Mrs. Robinson,
who is chairman of the Seventh
District Republican womens or
ganization. MY husbands friends
certainly have been kind"
Early today there began a steady
stream of kilograms and callers at
the Robinson home. Among the early
callers was State Senator Fred NJ.
Dickerman of Indianapolis, who sat
at the table while Senator Robinson
was eating breakfast.
wait a minute while finish this
Clipped beef" said Robinson. be-
sieged by newspaper photographers.
There's no better dish for break
fast"
His appointment to the Senate af-
fected little the regular habits Of
Robinson. He rose at his usual hour
and went to his office at COL Indiana
Trust Bldg. where he is a partner
in the firm of Robinson, Symmes &
Nelson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
EVOLUTION is FAVORED
Pastor Says Man Has Never Been
Better Than He Is Now.

Evolution lifts man, and let's him
believe in progress onward and up
ward forever, declared DR.. Maxwell
Savage of dorchester, Mass, in a
service at All Souls Unitarian
Church, 1853 N. Alabama ST., Tues
day night. DIR. Savage's subject was
Does Evolution Degrade Man?'
He said man has never been better
then he is now.
DIR. Savage answering a question
asserted that Jesus Christ never
founded a church. and did not in
tend to do so. He said Jesus's
mission was 30 prepare people for
the coming Of the Kingdom Of God.
Tonight DR.. Savage will discuss
Does Man Need to BE Saved?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
TRY TO KEEP SCHOOL
c. of C. Secretary Gives Typothetae
Indianapolis Claims.

Claims of Indianapolis to retain
the United Typothetae school of
printing. now operated here in con-
nection with Technical High School,
were presented by Secretary John b.
Reynolds of the Chamber of Com
MERGE Tuesday before the location
committee Of the Typothetae at Chi
cago. according to a telegram re-
ceived from Reynolds todays.
The committee will report it's de-
cision on changing the location of
the school at business sessions of
the Typhothetae convention Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-21
Deaths

John Rosenberg. %, $50 r. New oYrlJ.
hyDostat'c pneumonia.
Amanda Ellen Schockley. SO. st. Vim
cent Hospital. diabetes
Mary Watson 65. Methodist Hospital.
apopleNy.
George Haworth. 80. Central Indiana
Hospital. general paralysis.
Mary Jane Craven. g. 2O5 S. Holmes,
diphtheria.
Patricia Ann Lawson, A. st. Vincent
Hospital. cerebral hemorrhage.
Howard w, Wall IS. t131 Holiday,
chronic gastritis
=. Matte Bell 81. s31 Blake. acute car
Charlotte Mas. %. 400 spann. ar
terio sclerosis
James c. Swan. 70. 1864 Park. arterio
sclerisis.
William N. Andis 50. 45t7 Winthrop.
cerebral hemorTbage
:, Thomas G. Campbell. "a. st. Vincent
Hospital. carcinoma
ida Peschat. s. 1916 W. Twenty-Third
acute nephritis.
cerebrei Apopiexy.