davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Radios Handicap

The handicap of radio the thing
that withholds it from commercial
use, lies in the circular wave.
A radio station broadcasts in all
directions. Those within reach of
it receive its messages with equal
facility whether they are north,
south, east or west.
Ever since radio was discovered it
has been the dream of science Ia
send messages through the air in a
straight line.
Prof. Majorana Of Italy, claims to
have accomplished this feat.
With a mercury lamp, a micro
phone and reflectors. he claims tc
have carried the human voice by
means of ultra violet rays for a
distance Of ten miles where it was
reproduced through a photoelectriC
cell.
He claims that no one could have
picked up the voice unless in direct
range of the ultra violet ray beam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Where is GaIena ore foundg

1t occurs in beds and veins, both
in crystalline and amorphous rocks,
and is one Of the most widely dis
tributed of the metallic sulphides. 1t
is found in F'reiberg- Sa&ony; in Pri-
BRAN, Bohemia; in Spain; in Corn
well; Derbyshire and Cumberland,
England; in South Wales; Mexico.
and at various other localities
throughout the world. In the United
States it occurs in caves or cash
veins in stratified limestone, espec-
tally at various localities in Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, and Wisconsin.
When pure, it contains $3.50 per cent
metallic lead; but usually it is accom-
panied by other metals, such as anti
mony, bismuth, cadmium, zinc and
especially silver. 1t is an important
ore of lead and is often worked also
for silver, especially in Colorado.
Idaho, Montana and other Rocky
Mountain States and in British Co
lumbia. A coarse grained variety, of
galena is used to glaze pottery and is
sometimes called 'potter's ore"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Challenge in Flood

You just can't forget the flood. 1t
is the biggest thing that has hap
pened to America since the war. 1t
is a challenge TO the United, States
not only to be generous in immediate
relief, but to be resolute in provid-
ing permanent security.
1t is not in keeping with modern
progress to say that the problem is
beyond solution. No matter what it
costs, or how many years it takes,
the Mississippi must be controlled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

On the National Music week pro-
gram of The Indianapolis Times
to be broadcasted over WFBM
from the studio at the SEVERN Fri
day night will be several artists
new to radio listeners. Marcy
Dienberger, classical pianist of the
Stocllman Studios at Sixteenth
and Illinois SITS, will be one of tho
chief artists on a program made
up of well-known musicians of this
CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Any Terror Left?

The souls of Mrs. Ruth Snyder
and Henry Judd Gray have been
fried on the legal griddle. and the
sizzling has been heard from Maine
to California
You wonder If the electric chair
could hold any terror for them after
what they have gone through on the
witness stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
~
TRACY
" Says:
American Money Loaned
Abroad More Than
Billion Annually.
BY M, T.. Tracy

American bankers made foreign
loans to the extent of $3.50, 200, 600
during the first four months of this
year. This is an increase of nearly
500, 100000 over the amount they
loaned during the first four months
of last year and of $3.50, 900 over
the amount they loaned during the
first four months of 1925.
American money is being loaned
abroad at the rate of more than
one billion annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Note to Whom2

The greater powers will contem-
plate a drastic note to China. Their
chief difficulty is that they don't
know to whom it should be adj
dressed, and they can't agree as. to
who will sign it.
All things considered, President
Coolidge Is justified in refusing to
mix further in the mess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
OTHER THEATER OFFERINGS

Other theaters today offer: This
Road to- Yesterday at Neith's; THE
Cradle Snatchers" at Engllshs; Roy
Smeck at the Lyric; "Ritzy" at the
Ohio; movies at the Uptown; "A
Little journey" at the Apollo;
VOLTS Clothing" at the Colonial;
Knockout Reilly" at the Circle;
The Bronco Buster at the Isis
and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Suggested Remedies

Most engineers believe that levees
and dikes offer the best means of
protecting, the bottom lands.
Some say that spillways should
be opened below New Orleans. and
some that dams and reservoirs must
be built to regulate the source
streams.
The probabilities are that all OF
these devices will be necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Questions and
Answers

You can get an answer TO any ques-
tion Of fact or information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash.
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given nor can
extended research be undertaken. All
other questions will receive a personal
reply Unsigned requests cannot be
answered. All letters are confidential.
Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
GREEk-BULGARIA CLASH
Several Casualties Reported FROM
Fight in Thrace.

BU United Press
ATHENS, May 5,-AGreeh troops
and bands of Bulgarian comitadji
We're reported to have clashed today
when the Bulgarians crossed the
Grecian frontier in Thrace.
Several casualties were reported.
The Bulgarians were said to have
been sent on destroying railway
property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
CTa c,ltts,ti<,,t
BRIDGE
6hMiItx2tx ~" 4
CM7rlI, :
'DuCking' Is Often ESSEN
tiaI in Playing Good
Bridge,
The pointer for today is:

The pointer for today is:
AT THE BRIDGE TABLE A
DUCK" Is THE PLAYING OF A
LOSING CARD WHEN HOLDING
ONE WHICH POSSIBLY OR SURE.
LY CAN WIN THE TRICK; DUCK.
ING is OFTEN ESSENTIAL.
The bridge novice generally feels
about high cards the way drunken
sailor is supposed to feel about his
money. The sailor is anxious to
spend his money. and the Bridge
nT ice-even when playing No
Trump spends his high cards,
seeming to fear that they may be
lost unless used at the first oppor-
tunity. For example, when leading
from Ace-King-X-X-X against a No
Trump it takes considerable coach.
ing to make the novice appreciate
that the King and Ace of the suit
should not be led first, as they would
be against a suit declaration.
Let us look at a specific case. Sup.
pose that Declarer and Dummy hold
the following hands. Closed Hand
(South) playing No Trump. and that
the Six Of Clubs has been led
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

Is linseed meal considered good for
cattle?
1t is valuable food for calves and
cattle, mich cows. horses and other
animals. On account of its richness
it should be fed in small quantities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

Following the pointers recently
given, Dummy (North) would play
+he Ten of Clubs as that would be the
best chance to make two Club tricks
Surprising further that you were the
Declarer and that the Ten of Clubs
had taken the first trick; you should
not lead to the second trick without
a definite plan. Before reading to.
morrow's article, l want you to make
up your mind what that plan should
be. You cannot be sure that your
two hands contain a game; as mat.
ter of fact. the chances seem to be
the other way But if there be a
chance for game you should try for
it., and the question is how? Write
out your answer today on the follow
ing slip and keep it until tomorrow
to compare with my answer.
Bridge Answer Slip for May 9Th
On trick 2, North should lead the
....,.t OF ....t.,...., ana SOutn
should play the ...,..,.,.... IT De-
clarers play succeed on trick 8,
......... should lead the .......
of ......... and .......... should
play ............ Of........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05


Editor.
Can the United States compel
aliens living within it's borders in
time of war to serve i'm the army or
navy?
Aliens cannot be compelled to
serve in the United States army or
navy. Subjects of belligerent ma
ton are given ample time to leave
the country or they may stay in the
United States and refrain from par
ticipating directly or otherwise in
the war. Subjects of neutral coun-
tries cannot be forced to serve in the
army or navy. but so long as they
remain in the country they must
observe neutral conduct.
How can the United States keep
Japanese and Chinese immigrants
out of the country?
BY the sovereign right to4 deter
mine what persons may or many not
become citizens or have asylum in
it's territory.
Was it Hearne, Hartz or Fengler
who caused the death of MIR. Wade
and a photographer at California
race track about two years ago?
Harry Hartz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
nnnlnlf-.

UuHIHIy
A o.jA's
y K's'sH
8 o.S'S
- lo's
Closed IinAd--
A 500
. A'I'9
8 A'Q'J't
d K'Qi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
81 DEATHS RECORDED.
Wilbur Sends Messages. of Condo.
lence TO Kin of Crew.

The deaths of all on board the
submarine S-4 were recorded at the
Navy Department yesterday. There
also was sent te the next of kin If
each member of the crew The fol-
lowing message by Secretary Will
bur.
with the official announcement
by the Navy Department of the
death OF all persons who were on
board, the Inflated S-4 at the time
OF her disaster. December II. 1927,
safvaging of which will be pushed
with ala possible speed. desire to Of
Ter you my own personal and heart
felt coincidence over the tragic death
OF your gallant kinsman, a member
or her crew.
.Please accept on behalf of the
oficers and men of the Navy our
deepest sympathy. We share with
you in the sense of personal bereave-
ment We trust mat you may find
comfort in the thought that he died
at his post of duty and hope that
your grief may be assuaged by Him
who controls the eternal destiny of
US all"
Investigation of the sinking OF the
the S-4 with a view particularly to
promoting the use of safety devices
on submarines was urged yester-
day by Representative Updike. Re-
publican, Indiana. He wants a
special committee appointed to make
the survey.
Declaring that he felt the Navy
Department had been grossly neg
igent" I'm not equipping submarines
with devices to detect the presence
OF surface craft. Mr.. Updike also
criticized the Navy for holding sub
marine tests near Provincetown.
Mass. He suggested that such ma
neuvers should take place of Charles
ton, s. c., or Key West. Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
MAN SOUGHT IN ATTACK
ON WAITRESS GIVES UP
Kushner Eurrenders to Police and
Il Held In Bond on Girls
Charge.

Surrendering himself two days ago
to police OF the fourth precinct, Sam.
uel Kushner. the third OF the trio
who are charged with criminally as
saulting a yodng waitress the night
OF December IS. pleaded not guilty
before Judge Robert E. Mattingly I'm
Police Court this morning and was
held for the action Of the grand
Jury under q $4,000 bond.
Kushner In said to have surren'
dered to police when he learned that
warrant had been issued for his
arrest and apprehension was immi'
nent.
The two other defendants in the
case, Clyde NJ. Leonard and Robert
L. rogg. were arrested December 10
and held for the action OF the grand
Jury under 50 900 bond each.
The accused are alleged TO have
taken the waitress from Pennsyl'
vania avenue restaurant 10 n road
house over the Maryland State line
and, after she had become intoxi'
Gated, to have assaulted her on the
way back TO Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
S-4WORK HALTED
BY.STRONG WINDS
Rough Sea Prevents Div
ers From Completing Tun.
mel Under Submarine.
BY the Associated Press.


PROV1NCETOWN, Mas. December
2S.--Work on the second tunnel under
the sunken submarine S-a was halted
iate yesterday afternoon. when a
strong southwest wind and choppy
sea forced Navy divers to suspend
operations for the day.
Six divers working in relays de-
scended during the day and half com.
pieted the second tunnel, located
ABOUT 10 feet forward of the SIS
sun. Given favorable weather today
the Divers should complete this tun-
mel. and then Capt. Ernest r, King
and Lieut.. Comdr. Edward Ellsberg.
VINO are directing the diving opera
tfons. will he able TO determine the
ouoyancr Of the sunken craft and
whether a tunnel for third cable
beneath her keel will he needed for
the pontoons which will he used to
raise her.
Ii is the intention of salvage off.
GERS to seal ,he hole made by the
Coast Guard DESTROYER Paulding in
the submarines hull and pump out
the boat with compressed air. Comdr
Harold E. Saunders. submarine con-
.struction expert from the Ports.
mouth. u. H., navy yard. who will
supervise this phase of the work,
spent the day and part of last night
studying the interior of the SIS, sister
ship of the sunken submarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

Association, Chicago, ILL.,, $500: Ham
ilton billiard. Ardmore. Okla. $3S. 009;
Cincinnati Street Railway Co., Cincin.
natl, Ohio. ISL 1853: Virginia Railway Co..
Norfolk. Va. SOS ,4s5: Adamson Machine
Co.. Akron. Ohio. $44, 901: Empire City
Racing Association. Yonkers. N. Y.
S50.984: Mercantile Bank. Baltimore,
$l0,790: Posey Manufacturing Co..
HoQuian. Wash, $l1. 079: Kerr Clifford
& Co.. Inc. Portland. Greg. $18,605;
Central Safety Deposit Co.. Washing.
ton, SIG. 534; Consumers Coal h Ice
Co, Bayonne, n. j.. SIS. ia: Pee Dee
Manufacturing Co.. Rockingham. N.
c.. $73.925: Revolution Cotton Mills,
Greensboro. n. c.. $37.25S.
Grant Timber & Manufacturing Co.
OF Louisiana. Sehera, La, $4S.57s;
Johnson Iron Works Co. New Orleans,
La. $17,066: Goodwin Gallagher Sand
& Gravel Co.. New York. $23,515: vir-
ginia Railway 4 Power CO.. Richmond,
Va, $27.925: National Stockyards Ma
tional Bank. National Stockyards. Ill.,.
81 $50: Balkan Mining Co., Cleveland.
York, 1876: Thomas r. Ryan, New
York City. sss,722: Kanawha Bank q
Trust Co. Charleston, w. Va. $65.4sg;
Vincent Aston, New York, $159. tss
Refund Of Si0O, 900.
Texas 4 Pacific Coal 4 Oil Co.. $780,.
900: Elizabeth Chesebrough Trust,
New York. $50, 301: Eugene Meyer. jr..
executor of Eugene Meyer estate. $685..
$50: American Steel & Tinplate Co.,
Pittsburgh. Pa, s54,735: Carnegie
Natural Gas Co. Pittsburgh. $54.60l:
Hutchinson CO.. Chicago,
s5s.25s: Oliver Iron Mining Co..
Duluth. $50. 1895; David G. Griese. East
Cleveland, Ohio. $66.670; Hobart Iron
Co., Cleveland. $66.S94
DIR. Joel r. Boone. physician 10
President Coolidge. $4S: Pulitzer Pub
fishing Co., st. Louis. $3.50: New
York Air Brake Co., $66,644; Kirby
Lumber Co.. Houston. Tex, $67.2SS;
John Jacob Aston. New York, $18.4Si:
Mrs. Frederick v. Pulitzer. New York,
$3.7G4.
Empire City Racing Association.
Yonkers. N. y, &50.9s4; Howard T..
and Jessie III. Jones. Brooklyn. N. Y,
$685.; Howard r. Jones. Brooklyn.
81. 909: Helen Low Chubb. New York.
So. 20S: Berkshire Knitting Mills,
Reading. Pa. $52.354; Pittsburgh 4
Eastern Coal Co. Cleveland. f51,19i.
r. Judah. estate Of John Ii. Patter-
son. Dayton. Ohio. $50, 704: Representa-.
tive James r. Igoe. Chicago. s74i;
executors of Levi p. Morton. New
York City, f39. 1857: estate Of A. ID. Jul
lard. New York Judgment claim).
$77,7s7: A. Hoilander Il Son. Inc,
Newark. $53. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
Confederate Hero, Veteran y. S. Employee,
Is Found Dead In Little Hall Bedroom
By WEBSTER.

Of clothes, a few cooking utensils.
number of books, whose title indicated
scholarly owner. and benzine
lamp.
Leland Barton, his landlord and q
former companion in the Office Of the
adjutant general from which he was
retired. he said. in 1922. stated that
the veteran had no use for electricity
and chung to the old-fashioned lamp.
refusing to turn on the electric light
In his room.
His final testament, written evident.
" some time ago. stated that he
served In the Petersburg Reserves.
c. s. A., during the Civil War. In
company commanded by Capt. Rich
ard Jones. and in the battalion OF Maj.
Fletcher Arthur. After the close OF
the war he served In the United
States Marines, Mr.. Barton stated.
and then entered the War Depart
ment. Friends took charge OF the
body. t.t,s
He may not have had much in
the way of worldly goods" his land.
lord declared. but II ever there was
q Virginia gentleman, he was one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

In a little ballroom. hardly 10 feet
by four feet. in the rear Of 1916 I
street, was found yesterday afternoon
the body of William Lecture. 81 years
old. a Confederate veteran and later,
for AZ years. an employee of the War
Department. Death was due to nat
ural causes.
A note, written In the shaky chi.
Biography of old age. was found among
his pitifuliy few belongings. contain
ing his war record when he was one
of the valiant few who held the lines
at Petersburg for many weary weeks.
and stating that he had no immediate
relatives and nothing that one might
call an estate
In 1t he requested that his body be
cremated. and that 1t be kept sealed
until the time for cremation. Antici-
pating that his retirement pension. on
which he existed. might not prove
sufficient for his funeral expenses he
named q source through which funds
are obtainable for the burial Of Con.
federate veterans.
His estate" consisted Of two suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
Hickman Reward
Division Will Be
Studied Tomorrow


LOS ANGELES. December as
The question of distribution of the
reward money. tOtaling IN the
nstghtorhood of $40 900 for the cap
turs NJ William Edward Hickman,
confessed slayer ~ Marian Parker.
will he considered At II meeting Ut u
committee here tomorrow.
The COMMITTEES WAS unable 10
hold scheduled nesting yesterday
due 10 conflicting engagements Ut
Mayor cryer. its chairman. II IN
probable that the pa yments may ba
delayed as most 0f tbs separate re-
wards provide for arrest and con
yicti0n before they can be paid.
Chief of Police Tom 0urdane af
i'endistoH and sergt, &, l., Lieu
alien 0f the Oregon State Traffic
Force who captured HICKMAN,
called on The mayer yektsrday,
They wsre accompanied by AN at
i0rney whom they have retained 10
represept them ~ protecting their
INTEREST In the reward money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
HARVARD CLUBS AWAITED.
Concert Set for Tomorrow Night In
Nayfiower Hotel.

Final arrangements for the concert
of the Harvard University Instrument
tai Clubs at the Mayhower Hotel to-
morrow night will be completed to-day
by Alfred r. Hartwcil. tr.. manager.
The members OF the clubs will arrive
here tomorrow afternoon from Pine
hurst, where they are to give re-
citai tonight.
While in Washington the members
of the clubs will he the guests OF the
Harvard Club Of this city. OF which
Judge Walter /. Mccoy Is president.
They will remain here until Friday
afternoon. making a pilgrimage to the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier TO pace
a wreath upon the shrine and hold a
brief song service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
SEARCH HANDICAPPED.


Searches for lost planes at sea
would be materially aided II the flyers.
before their departure. acquainted the
Navy Department with Information an
to their course. condition and range
Of their radio and other equipment
useful In emergency. according 10 Sec
rotary Wilbur.
He said that search for the Gray.
son plane was being conducted an part
of the naval program to give aid to
any ship of any kind that was In
trouble. but he added that the Navy
was handicapped In its search because
the plotted course Yas not known and
this only Information on which to base
the search had come from press dis
patches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
DlS0WNS HICKMAN.
Father Wants Youth 60 Pay Full
Penalty for Crime

vi. rASO. Tex. pece.aeer ~ t<A>-~
Thomas Hickman, father H Wn,Am
E, Hickman. confessed shaver Ut
Marian Parker yesterday said ne
wanted to see his SON "paaiShed AZ.
eaFsiiNg e. his crime"
"Since no has confessed IL thts Aw>
~, crime" Mn Hickman said, Il din
avn him ~ a SON and am centsat ~
.et the law have him"
Mn Hickman, WIN has esea yArsea
tsvM his tamtlv to ssVera, yeArsA ~
eMntasea here .ax crane eperateT ~
the Southern iAAeiM katlseAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

simple test which will afford her pic.
ture Of his character by saying unex-
pectedly: II think I'll go on working
after marriage" III he says enthusi.
astically. Good for YOU she can be
sure she's got a prize" DR.. Andrews
said. "1f he says, Woman's place IL
In the home or Think what people
will say about u.s. she has uncovered
a weakness In his character"
A fundamental requirement OF the
successful marriage. he said. IL q
sufficient income 10 meet all expenses,
and IL the husband cannot earn
enough II In necessary that the wife
or older children make contributions.
The wives in approximately one-fifth
of large city families are working out
side the home. he said. but In these
cases they always are carrying a dou-
BILE load on their shoulders. despite
the abor-sa wing devices which have
been introduced into the household.
Careful observations have shown.
he said. that the care Of child alone
requires 1--WE hours OF hard work a
day on the part Of the mother. re-
gartiless OF all her other household
duties She IL coming to be consid.
cred In addition as "a manufacturer
of human values and carries the
largest responsibility in the affairs of
the household. The husband con.
tributes his salary while the wife
contributes what should be expert
services in buying the most possible
with II.
Finances Cause Friction.
Financial affairs. he said. are the
Of Hns t1ss Arts.
ton. but Investigators have found
that more fundamental psychological
causes lie in the background which
must be corrected before there can
be any permanent remedy. Both the
over saving and the over.spending
family, he explained. are particularly
likely to run into trouble. The en-.
tire family should get together FIRE.
quentiy to plan out spending, he
said, the children having an inereas,
ing voice In the deliberations an they
grow older.
The social democracy of central
Europe. which appears 10 hold the
middle ground between communism
and fascism IL packed with the germs
OF civil war. Oscar Jasxi. formerly
u member Of the short lived cabinet
In Count Karolyi In Hungary and
now teacher at Oberllh Colleko. tod
the American Political Science A.
ISOLATION.
This large proietarlan group. he
said. base their political philosophy on
he teachings of Kari Marx, hui do
not carry them To their logical end.
which In Communism. lie said that
he Russian leaders naturally are
| amazed by the resistance Of these PEG.
pie 10 communism. since they take
heir ideas from the same source"
The proietariat, he said. still ID
eeared In The old MARKHAM ideas ot ah.
.olute eiass hatred. together with dis.
rust AT the peasants aud inteiieetuala.
out simply does not find communist
| 'evait practical nj the present time.
lie mentioned tho Hsitish Labor gov
srnment AZ an exampte~~with It's fun.
| iamantat principles derived from the
.ams source as thasr ut thu Moscow
| government, hut actually being In
| tiaiinguishahle from any reasonably
LIBERAL British cabinet,
Balance Held Dangerous.
This is dangerous balance, Mr.
Jaszi said, and Always II IN DANCE.
1T topping over nlo Communism, n,
the same time Offering the FASCIST sls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

ageelat nlspateh " The st&s,
FREDERICK. Md, December ia
state Policeman James y, Mean, ~
years old, Of Claskahutx, W, Va, who
while ehasing speeding Matarist
near Wes,minstsr, died At Maryland
General Hospital. haniMete, yester,
day. He was recently anpaiatea aud
had heea stationed ~ nawddvsk
islaksa suhstAtieA.