davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

The court majority sustained the
state law on the ground that the
purpose of the latter was "the pro-
lection of a basic interest of So
ciety" To the layman and to ad-
ministration lawyers 1t appears that
this same reason is sufficient legal
justification and proof Of the con-
stitutionality of the federal laws
enacted to save the nation In an
emergency.
Citizens and experts may disagree
over the assumed powers-or. as
many believe, the usurped powers
of the supreme court to make and
unmake laws through the method
Of reviewing constitutionaIity. But
it is fairly well agreed that the
court can wreck either itself or the
constitution or both in exercising
such legislative powers, unless it
interprets the dead letter of the
constitution in the light of living
facts.
A growing nation meeting ever
new problems and emergencies
simply cannot be confined in legal
istic straightjacket. If the consti-
tuition is prison, our nation must
escape from it or die. And, of
course, the chief reason our an
cient constitution has not been
overthrown long ago is precisely be-
cause the court--however belated-
ly-has interpreted it to fit exist
iHg necessity.
Chief Justice Marshall, the great
conservative who was largely re-
sponsible, by usurpation or other
wise, for making the court all-pow-
erful over the people and their
elected government, was wise
enough to foresee this.
In our judgment the most signifi-
cant part of Chief Justice Hughes
majority decision in the Minnesota
mortgage moratorium case is that
which states with such clarity that
the constitution is not confined to
the views of its dead authors. Mr..
Justice Hughes, supported by JUS
tices Brandeis, Stone, Roberts and
Cardozo, said:
ut is no answer to say that
this public need was not appre-
hended century ago, or to in
sist that what the provision of (,
the constitution meant to the
vision of that day it must mean
to the vision of our time. If
the statement that what the
constitution meant at the time
of it's adoption, it means today,
it is intended to say the great
clauses of the constitution
must be confined to the inter
pretation which the trainers,
with conditions and outlooks of
their time, would have placed
upon them, the statement car
ries it's own refutation.
ut was to guard against
such narrow conception that
Chief Justice Marshall uttered
the memorable warning we
must never forget that it is a
constitution we are expound-
ing constitution intend
ed to endure for ages to come,
and consequently, to be adapt
ed to the various crises of hui
man affairs columbus Cit
izen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
The Secret OF A Good Home


What is good home? Need it
be a rich one or poor one? Par
ents have much to do with making
it good. John Ruskin wrote Of his
home: II have been taught the per-
feet meaning of peace in thought,
act and word. I never heard my
fathers or mothers voice once
raised in any question with each
other, nor seen an angry glance in
the eyes of either. Next to this
priceless gift of peace, I had re-
ceived the perfect understanding of
the natures of obedience and faith.
Nothing was ever promised me that
was not given, nothing ever threat
ened that was not inflicted. nothing
ever told me that was not true"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
An Inclusive Advertisement

A negro preacher walked into the
office of newspaper in Rocky
mount, N. c., and asked the editor
IT he could put church notice in
the paper. The editor acquiesced,
and few minutes later the negro
minister handed him the following
notice: Mount Moriah Baptist
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

More than $4,000 persons visited
at Rock House. Hooking county,
within the year 1888, which was a
slight decline over the previous
year. Visitors were registered from
38 states.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
The Morgan County Democrat McConnesve Ohio Thursday J

church, the Rev. John Walker,
preacher, preaching morning and
evening. In the promulgation OF
the gospel three books are neces-
sary, the Bible, the hymnbook and
the pocketbook. Come tomorrow
and bring all three"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

At the Sunday morning services
of the local Methodist Episcopal
church, class IL "a were taken in
to full membership. OF the number.
more than one half were beyond
adult age. In the evening the M. &
M. school orchestra, under the di-
rection of their music supervisor,
Mrs. Twyla Edwards, rendered fine
program of music, which was fol-
lowed with splendid sermon by
the pastor DR.. H. H. Scott on the
subject 1.-The Power of Music"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Methodist Episcopal Church

Next Sunday is Communion Sun
day. BY fine custom and long es-
tablished usage, every friend and
member of the church is expected
to be at the Communion service.
Young and old are invited to par
take of the Lords Supper at 80
q. M, classes and families coming
together. At 1880 the pastor Rev.
Howard H. Scott will preach on
"The Biggest Business Proposition
Ever Made Epworth League
meets at s 80. The Sunday school,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Methodist Protestant Church

Church school, 9:15 a. m. Les
son theme, Jesus Begins His Min
istry" DR.. w. D. Adrian, superin-
tendent. Morning worship at 10 80.
Young peoples Christian Endeavor
at $50 p. m. Theme, Getting
Along With Others Combined
adult Endeavor and evening wor-
ship, 7:3O. Leader, VIM Scott.
Mid-week service, Wednesday even
ing, 1880. Meeting of the women's
missionary auxiliary, Thursday, 2 p.
M, at the home of Mrs. F. B.
Kraps.-Chas. e. Bulen, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Bristol Presbyterian Church
st. James r. q. Church
MnCOnpolSvi11

Times of Masses: 1st. 3rd and 9Th
Sundays of month, 10:3O. June to
September, $3.50. Inclusive; End and
4th Sundays Of month. 8. June to
September. 1880, inclusive: week
days, 1880; Holy days. 600. Con-
fessions Saturday evenings and eve
OF Holy days, 1880; first Fridays
before Mass, 1880; evening Holy
hour. 7:3O.-Rev. Louis B. Preston,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Pcnnsville NJ. p. Circuit

Pennsville: Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Bernard Click, super
intendent. Morning worship at
1870. C. e. service at 1880 p. m.
Miss Dorothy McNurlan. leader.
Bailey: Sunday school at 10 a. M;
G.. R. Bailey, superintendent Glass
meeting at II. Todds: Sunday
school at / 80 p. m. Ida Great
house, superintendent. Preaching
service at 2:30. Revival services
are to begin on Monday evening,
Jan. %, at 80. All are invited
E. I. Obee, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

with fine new orchestra, convenes
at 9:15. Wednesday, p. M, the
mid-week service of prayer and
praise.-H. H. Scott, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Pisgah M. p Church

Church school, 10 80 a. m. Les
son theme, Jesus Begins His Min
istry." Ed Stewart, superintend-
ent.-Chas. E. Bulen, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Church of Christ
(SeYenth Streetl

Bible study at 8 80 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Leader, Har-
ry Gordon. Lesson, Luke, 18th
chapter Subject, "Christian Duty"
verse 10. Evening service at 7:3O
Lesson, second Peter, third chapter.
Subject, Remember, verses one
and two. Prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening at 7:30. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Stockport M. p. Church

Sunday school at 9 80, Kenneth
Dulaney, superintendent. The usual
prayer meeting follows, and preach
ing at night. Preaching at Olivet
at 1O:30, following the Sunday
school, Prayer meeting Wednesday
night. B. Douglas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
Malta Nj. f. Church

Sunday school at 9:15. Mr.. C. B.
Smith, superintendent Morning
worship at 10:30. Sermon, Look
ing into the Face of the Age" Ep-
worth League at 6 p. m. Evening
worship at 7. Sermon topic,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
McKendree Circuis

Mt. Zion. Sunday school at $3.50.
Evangelistic service, 80. Wes-
ley Chapel: Sunday school, 80.
Preaching, 2:30. Union revival
services at Mt. Carmel will con-
tinue over Sunday. Interest and
attendance good, and souls are
seeking Cod. d. Keller, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
DIR. w. ID. ADRIAN

X-Ray and NeurocalOmeter Service
Glouster-9 Front ST., Monday and
Thursday, 1870 to 500 P. M.
McConnelsville- A. M. to 600
P. M. except Monday and Thurs
day afternoons
Evenings by appt. Phone 333-Red
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

The thoroughly great men are
those who have done everything
thoroughly, and who have never
despised anything, however small of
Gods making
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18

| Mahoning. 1t amounted to So
731,200. Wealth of the stat =
centered in the eight count -
amounting to $3,995,104,520, c-
60.2 percent of the value of real
! property in the entire state.
If Martin L. Davey, of Kent. lis
| tens to the many letters he is re-
receiving he will be candidate for
the Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation SO far Mr.. Davey has re-
fused to make known his intentions.
He was in Columbus recently, and
| during his short stay his hotel was
filled with callers. 1t is known th
many leaders are urging the fc.-
mer congressman to seek the + ~
ocratic nomination. With his
business experience as well as t.
of having been a member of co.
gress and with knowledge of eoe-
ernment affairs and from a sectfo,
of the state never accorded the her
or of having Democratic gov
ernOr, they want to see Mr.. Davey
enter the contest. 1t is practically
certain that southern Ohio will have
two candidates for the Democratic
nomination, while the northeastern
section of Ohio will have two cam
didates on the Republican ticket
seek the office of governor. It is
urged that good politics would be
to give the same section the Demo
cratic nomination. Efforts to get
Mr.. Davey to enter so far have not
proven successful, but his friends
are not discouraged and hope that
events will so shape themselves as
to make it possible for his entry.
The formal announcement of for
mer Governor Vic Donahey is ex-
pected soon, and it would not be at
all surprising if he decided to be-
come a candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for United States
senator.
Cost of Ohio public school opera
tions were cut more than "a per-
cent during the past three years.
The present cost is around $685.
100000, while in 1890 it was
around 100000. Expenditures
during the past year for public
school purposes in Ohio just abo"t
equalled the amount spent duri- 2
the same twelve months fer tobac-
CO. BY closing of unnecessary
schools in state aid districts and
the organization of bus facilities ap-
proximately $2,OOO,0OO was saved
during the past two years in trans
portation and operation costs.
The state conservation council
voted to ask the legislature to re-
duce the fee for fishing license to
SO cents. The present rod and reel
license costs $1.10. The council
will recommend that the legislature
lower the fee, adding 10 cent is
suance fee for all anglers over 18.
The legislature also will be asked
to repeal the 1910 trout license
fee and enact a universal anglers
license law.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
|lElSSu1nday| :
M11GSersvice-|
Presbyterian Church

Church school, 9:15. Glasses for
all ages. Morning worship, 10 80.
Sermon by pastor. Evening SER
vice. 7:3o. Stereopticon lecture
on "Afr CT given by Miss Wilson
also a program by young people
Young peoples service, Monday,
evening 7 80. School of Missions,
Wednesday evening. The attend
arce at the first of the six sessions
was ve'y encouraging. There are
four classes, primary, intermediate,
young people and adults.-T. e.
Leonard, pastor
Bristol Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, 10 "a m. Morn
ing worship at II. led by Miss Will
son. Young peoples service, p.
M. Evening worship, at 1880. Ser
mon by pastor.-T. e. Leonard,
rastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-18
PRINTING
Good Printing
Is the Dress
OF Business
That Is the
Kind We Do.

Mahoning. 1t amounted to So" :
731, 200. Wealth of the stat r
centered in the eight count Is
amounting to $3,995,104.520 or
60.2 percent of the value of real
property in the entire state.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
D. A. R. TAX ROW
HEARING ASKED

Tax Assessor William P. Rich
ards today requested that the Com
miSSioners hold a public hearing
so that the District can take steps
to collect $20,903 in taxes from the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton on Constitution Hall, which
together with all of the property
Of the organization has been tax
exempt for many years.
Several acts of Congress have
exempted the D. A. R. properties,
but for the last several years the
abolishment of the exemption as
applied to Constitution Hall has
been urged on the grounds that
the hall is used for business pur-
poses.
The corporation counSels office
advised Assessor Richards that he
could tax Constitution Hall, and
he valued the property at $685.
1872 sending the organization a
bill for 1884 taxes.
Attorneys for the D. A. r.
objected to the procedure on the
grounds that a public hearing has
not been held, and the hearing
will be called to settle the con-
trQVerSy.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
D. c. To MARK
HALLOWEEN

If you happen to run into a
witch or a 14-carat hobgoblin
tomorrow night, think nothing of
it. It's merely an old custom on
Halloween for such critters to be
abroad.
There will be plenty of ghouls
and spooks around. too. Wash
ington is determined that. by
means of a big municipal cele.
bration, the holiday shall be one
of the most notable in years.
All sorts of novelties will be
presented in front of the review
ing stand on Constitution Avenue
near Fifteenth Street. Miss Betty
Gray and Brooke Johns have
been chosen as the king and
queen of the celebration.
That there may be general dane
ing after the ceremonies, 300
pounds of corn and 100 pounds
of soap have been donated, to turn
Constitution Avenue into a slip
( Try floor.
Parade judges will be Hollis B.
Fritts, Henry Owens, w. R. Lamar,
Harry Grove, Harry Dean, Louis
Lowe, Genevieve Hendricks, James
E. Colliflower, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rogers Young, Miss Eta L. Tag
CART, Col. E. L. Mattice, H. L. Bur.
roughS, Mrs. Leona Gilbert, John
F.. Webster, Robert Davis, Thomas
P. Iittlepage, D. B. Croft and
Capt. r. E. S. Boss.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
FUSION DENIES
BARGAINING
CHARGE
By LOUIS E. WHYTE

BY LOOAS T.. WHITE
Democratic charges that he and
other Fusion leaders in Mont
gomery county had sought before
the primaries to bargain with the
Democrats for county jobs was
characterized today by Edward
Peter, Fusion head, as "untrue." :"
The accusation was lodged last
week by Miss Lavinia Engle,
Democratic candidate for place
on the board of county commits
sioners. Speaking at Takoma
Park, she said that Mr.. Peter and
Charles c. Jones, another Fusion
ist, had proposed to E. Brooke
Lee, former Democratic county
leader, that the FuSionistS would
drop their fight if the Democrats
would promise them one-third OF
the elective and appointive jobs
in the county.
One More Untruth
In his brief statement today,
Mr.. Peter said:
"Miss Engle's statement made
at a TakOma Park meeting to
the effect that Charles c. Jones
and / attempted to effect a
compromise with the OrganiZa-
tiOn in return for One-third OF
the offices in the county Is
merely one Of several untrue
statements that the organization
candidates are making in this
campaign in an effort to di-
vert the attention the voters
from the real issues before u.s..
Mr.. Peter indicated that he
might have had more to say IN
denying the charges if they had
not been made by a woman.
When first questioned about the
accusations he said they were not
true, adding that he did not think
he should discuss the matter fur
ther, since, as they were made by
a woman seeking office on the
Democratic ticket, he felt that
criticism by him may cause women
voters to rebuke him for, as he ex-
pressed it, picking on a woman" !"
No Evidence at Hand
Upon learning of Mr.. Peters de-
NAL, Miss Engle pointed out that
the Fusion head had virtually no
other alternative in order to main
tain the virtue of his party. She
said he could make such denial
without having to prove it, but
that knowledge of his activities
such as those she charged him
with was well known in the county
and since there is no record of the
conversations which took place at
the alleged Lee-Peter conference
no evidence can be produced other
than the word of those concerned.
Further, she said, the fact that
she is a woman is ridiculous rea-
son to put forth for withholding
any criticisms that Mr.. Peter may
want to level.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
'Israel's Message
Series on Radio

A series of nationwide half
hour broadcasts. entitled THE
Message of Israel" will begin
Friday, 10:30 p. m. over a ma
tional broadcasting company net
work. The program will be heard
in washington over WMAL.
The broadcasts will consist of
a half-hour of prayer and service
in accordance with the Jewish
ritual, and will include addresses
and sermons by outstanding
rabbis. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, OF
the Central Synagogue. New York
city, will be the principal speaker
for the first five broadcastS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
6. D. ?. ATTACKS
MAGRUDER
IN COUNTY

M. Hampton Magruder. of Up
per Marlboro, Md, candidate for
appointment as internal revenue
collector for Maryland to succeed
the late J. Enos Ray, Of fIyatts-
vile, was made the object Of a
Republican attack today in a
statement signed by a former
Democratic election worker.
In a mimeographed letter dis.
tributed throughout the county
by Republicans, Mr.. Magruder is
accused of providing official jobs
for relatives, of whom nine are
listed, and for two adopted politi-
cal families" The letter lists R.
Ernest Smith, candidate for treas
urer, and j. Guy Beall, candidate
for sheriff.
$4,000 Copies Sent
The letter was written by Charles
T. Nicholson. who has resigned
from his election post in the Marl-
boro district, it was said, to push
his personal fight with the po-
litical leader. This fight was be-
gun by the distribution of $4,000
copies of the letter to voters.
Meantime, $1,000 ballots were
being printed, of which $4,000 are
to be sample ballots for distribu.
tion by the two main parties. The
Republicans are to use 10000 and
the Democrats 10000 Of the sample
ballots.
10 Names on Ballot
It is expected that Repub-
licanS will concentrate on the
local ticket, which is in the
right column of the two-column
ballot. The ballot is the largest
on record in the county, con.
tanning 10 names, seven more
than the record of four years
ago.
It's length and complexity will
lead to difficult voting and tabu
lation, it is feared.
To offset what Republicans feel
is a disadvantage to them, they
will ask voters to begin marking
their ballots on the right column,
voting on State officials, Of
which there are five or six for
each office, last or not at all.
This move would provide a
larger majority for Gov. Albert
C. Ritchie, however, it was
pointed out, with Republicans
failing to mark their tickets COM
pletely.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
BIRTHS

Frank and Rose Tolotto, boy.
Stewart and vivien Preece, boy.
Leonard and Valera PlAyfair. boy.
Robert and Victoria Toole, boy.
William and Lila Morgan. girl.
Charles and Ernestine Coffman, girl.
Alva and Frances Ingles, girl.
Thomas and Evelyn Sansbury, girl.
Charles and Evelyn Murray, girl.
Saul and Eleanor Nelson, girl.
August and Ernals Sartor, girl.
David and Audrey Fenton, girl.
Daniel and Alice Powell, girl.
Thomas and Myrtle Thompson. girl.
George and Gladys Butler. twin boys.
David and Georgia Miller, boy.
Stewart and Georgia Flourney, boy.
Daniel and Bertha Harris, boy.
Amos and Emma Dorsey. boy.
John and Elizabeth Alston. boy.
William and Annie Nathan. boy.
Richard and Martha Weaver. girl.
Alonzo and Pearl Gibbs, girl.
Aubrey and Mary Mayoes, girl.
Clad and Rosa Crumwell. girl.
Andrew and Georgiana Barnes, girl
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
DIED

George r Dickey, SIS. U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Eleanor c. van Reypen, 49, 2Sos Calf
fornia st. n. W.
Emily Brewood. rs. 31OS South Dakota
Ave. N. E.
James ]. Sweeney, "a, SOs First
st. N. w.
George e. Davis, 10, 2s2s Nicholson
st. s. e.
Gabriel Tapponnisr, II, 4O1 Sixteenth
St. N. E.
James J. Ksvanaugh. 20, 1907 Fifth
ST. N. W.
Everett l. Phillips. 81. 144S Belmont
st. N. W.
Charles F. Durand. 81. ua North
Capitol.
Max H. Cook. So, SIS st. N. W.
Therse Fanquin, so. s04 / st. n. W.
Edward J. Greene so, Garfield Hos
pital.
James Gray. 5s. s3oh St. N W.
Mary J. Connors, 40, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Burton r. Rose, az days. children's
Hospital.
Infant Sans. 6 days, sibley Hospital.
Margaret Pryor. 10. Ills Fourteenth
ST. N W.
Ella Berry, 70. Gallinger Hospital.
Jenny Jackson, so, Home for Aged
and 1nfirm.
Sarah johnson. 5s. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Lawrence McAbie. jr., 10 days 1904
Eighth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
JURY TRIAL DUE
MA|S' GUARD

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 80.
commonwealth Attorney Gray
Haddon announced yesterday that
John G. Saunders. city sergeant,
whose removal from office was
recommended by the grand jury
for gross negligence in connec.
ton with the escape from Jail
of Walter LegenZa and Robert
Mais. convicted slayerS, will be
tried during the November term
of court.
The rule ordering Saunders to
appear in court and show cause
why he should not be ousted will
not be prepared until next week,
he said.
Saunders under the law is en-
titled to a jury trial, his office
being an elective one. He has
been in office IA years.
Gordon B. Amber, Richmond
attorney, was retained to defend
him.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
By CARROLL MILLER

At the chapel at Fort Myer
today final rites were held with
full military honors for Maj. Gen.
Thomas Quinton Donaldson, U.
S. A., retired, distinguished SOL
dier who died last Friday. He
was 10 years old.
General Donaldson saw service
in the Indian campaigns, in Cuba,
in the Philippines and in France
during the World War, where he
was decorated with the Legion of
Honor and the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal.
In France he was inspector
general of the Service of Supplies
and after the war was detailed
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
J. M. JOHNSON

Death yesterday claimed Joseph
M. Johnson, pioneer Washington
printer.
Mr.. Johnson, who had been
employed in the Government
Printing office and on local news
papers for the past 35 years, died
at his home, 921 L st. N. E.,
after a lengthy illness. He was
rs years old.
Mr.. johnson was elected presi-
dent of Columbia Typographical
Union 80 years ago. He was a
member of the Elks, MasonS, and
AlrnaS Temple of the Shrine.
He is survived by widow and
a brother.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
E w. RACKUS

Edward w. BackuS, wealthy
Minneapolis induStriaIst who was
widely known in Washington, died
suddenly in New York yesterday
after heart attack.
Mr.. BackuS, who was a member
of the Congressional Country Club
here, was at one time reputed to
be worth $1,000, 900 after starting
in business as a $9-a-week book
keeper.
He was active in Republican
politics, and once served as a
Presidential elector.
Mr.. BackuS is survived by q
widow. a son, two brothers, and
two sisters.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
SYLVANUS STOKES

Funeral SreviceS were held in
Richmond today for Sylvanus
Stokes, distinguished Virginia
lawyer who died Saturday after a
short illness. He was IT years
old.
Mr.. Stokes is survived by a son,
Sylvanus Stokes, jr., of Annapolis,
and a daughter, Mrs. Sterling
Larrabee, of Warrenton.
The Washington times., 1934-10-30
Births and Marriages

} Infant Smith, days Gallinger HoSpi.
tai.
Infant Day, u hours, $40 Morton
st. n. w.
Infant Butler, first, days, GallinEer
Hospital
Infant Butler. second, day Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant Clifton, minutes. Galinger
Hospital,