davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

right hook. Jimmy hit the canvas
but was up Immediately.
Forbes penalized Jimmy for low
blows in the fourth, seventh, ninth,
eleventh and thirteenth rounds.
Jimmy's long lay-off apparently was
responsible for these accidental
punches below the belt His lack of
accuracy and Barney,s speed made
him seem wild throughout the brawl.
On their actual f1ghting-omitting
enalties-the United Press score
sheet credited McLarnin with seven
rounds; Ross five, and three even.
This record was based on Nc
Larnin's aggressiveness throughout;
his harder punching and scoring tie
greater number of blows. Jimmys
best round was the twelfth when he
had the lightweight groggy. A
smashing left hook to Barneys jaw
opened the session. Three more fol-
lowed to the same spot. Then Jim
my spun out of double-shift and
stunned Ross with another left hook
to the jaw, forcing Barney to hang
on.
Ross in Rally
Barney's amazing rally in the fiji
tenth was one of the highlights of
the battle. He threw every ounce
of his 1874 pounds into a punching
bombardment that had the 1872
pound Irishman floundering.
The milk fund promoters an
nounced that total attendance was
$4,000 with 39,968 paid customers
who contributed to a total gate of
$194,329.67. After state and federal
taxes were taken off, the net was
$163, 712.71. OF this the milk fund
received $16,37120; McLarnin, $685.,
Q26 so and RnsS S26 Q2S %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

at Spades park Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock Stucks desire tilts with out-of-
town teams on dates after June 3. Adj
dress mail to 800 Grace street, Indian
apolis
jamestown Cubs defeated South Side
Merchants, IL to s. 1t was the sixth vic
tory of the season for the Cubs. James
have June write 10 ana Rbe SIy
jamestown, or phone No. l, jamestown.
Cloverdale Grays, take notice.
Oak Hill spartans grabbed close game
for tomorrow morning. Call Cherry 0716-R
between and $50 this evening and ask
for Hugh. spartans play in the 17-year-
old class.
Forty-sixth Street Merchants desire
game for next Sunday. Call Cherry 1921.
or write Calvin Hughey, 236 North Temple
avenue
Weber Milk nine was handed its first
setback of the season by the strong Law
renee Merchants. ; to l. WeoerS wiil
tackle Lynhurst Cubs at Longacre SUNDAY
Strong teams write Joe Hotopp 1902 Martin
street Indianapolis. or call Drexel 4ooO
after $50 p. m.
Indianapolis Trumps were nosed out In
the ninth inning by Elwood, 9 to 8. Clark
and Hobson performed best for the losers.
Trumps play at Martinsville next SUNDAY
For games write or wire j. w. Grossart,
5148 North Meridian srteet Indianapolis
Greenfield and Kokomo take note
indianapolis Turner'S edged out Mount
Auburn. I to S. Turner's will meet Rush
Vile Merchants June 3, and would like to
book fast clubs for July % and 20.
Seymour townsville and Noblesville please
take notice Write Forrest Henderson,
223l North Rural street. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
Grimes Lodges
With YankS as
.Smythe Leaves
Veteran Spit-BaIIer Trying
Comeback; Has Served
Many Clubs.

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-Burleigh
Grimes, last of the big league spit
ball pitchers, is in the American
League today for the first time
actively in his long career, during
which he has served with six Ma
tional League clubs.
He was signed by the New York
Yankees after the st. Louis Car
dinals gave him an outright release.
He attempted a comeback this year
with the Cards.
Manager Joe Mccarthy said
Grimes may be given regular as
signments later, but would be used
in the relief role at present. Nc
Carthy also announced sale of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
(:$y y PzRIs nH NJ;
-4~~ -

for seventh with 74's. Mrs. Dale
Lentz, Pleasant Run, won ninth
with IS, and Miss Davidson, Mrs.
Sam Goldstein, Broadmoor, and
Mrs. Phillip Adler, Broadmoor, all
tied for tenth with 76s.
TOUR teams tied for fourth and
l. fifth places at Noblesville with
69's each. In the play-off, B. Sim
mons, Kokomo pro, and L. Robey of
Indianapolis, dropped out on the
first hole. Marion Smith of Craw-
louisville and Charles Brockman of
indianapolis dropped out on the
third hole.
When Russell Stonehouse, River
side pro, three putted the fourth
green he and his partner, Gilbert
Dashiel of Noblesville, took fifth
money. Charles Higgs of Shelby
vile and George Peterson of In
dianapolis won fourth place with a
par four on the hole. Of the twen-
ty-four teams entered, not a one
had a best ball score of more than
rs, which over a par u course is
pretty good.
TINE next event for the Indian
Il apolis Womens Golf ASSocia-
ton will be the city tournament at
Speedway course, June 18 to %. A
record entry is anticipated,
For those who still like to read
about low gross scores, we include
Mrs. Freeman P. Davis card,
matched against women'S par for
HillcreSt course.
Women's Par Out 454 355 454-39
Mrs. Davis Out. 46l 354 i6i-d0
Par In ....- 54S 81 Si5-S9 80 e
Most clubs would rather see the
club carriers get little more and
train them to be a bit more atten-
tive to the golf course and surround
ing grounds. The reduced rate the
past couple of season has stimulated
a feeling among the boys that a tip
should accompany the fee.
If player handed caddy a dol
lar the boy put on surprised eX-
preston when the player took the
quarter change. With the fees
back up, a more concentrated drive
against tipping is contemplated by
the various clubs, we are told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
NEARLY UNBEATABLE

LAWRENCE, KAN, May o.
Glenn Cunningham, University OF
Kansas miller, probably has a bet
ter record than any other distance
man in the country. In twenty
three races since Jan. he has lost
Onlv one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
De M0LAY NET PLAY
BILLED ON SATURDAY

First-round matches in the In
dianapolis De Molay tennis cham
pionship will be played Saturday at
the Fall creek courts at the players
convenience, it has been an
nounced.
Pairings are Little VS.. Cade,
Haugh VS.. Huntington, r. Brown
VS.. j. Jones. Martin VS.. Hassler.
Cornell VS.. Kline, Jasper VS.. Wilson
and Boenler VS.. Schnicke. Homer
Cornell, athletics director, will Sc
lect regular team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
WHAT'S IN A NAME

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 90
Promoter Sanders is on the look
out for an appropriate name for a
new wrestling hold Ellis Bashara is
pulling on his foes here. The mat
man picks up his opponent and
heaves him down head first and
then dropping on him for fall.
"Murderous" is one name suggested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
Cronm Sizes Up Teams
Joe Picks Four as StandoutS in American With ANY,
thing Likely to Happen in Stretch.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO May 29Jo Washngtons boy manager was
reading copy OF the American Home acoSed him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
Hero Parade
BY United Press

BY United Press
Travis Jackson (Giants)-His pair
Of homers won a double header.
wild" Bill Hallan Cards
Banked the Phillies to place the
Cards in the league lead.
Bill Knickerbocker (Cleveland)-
Drove home winning run in tenth
enabling his team to maintain
league lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
LEASE is CLUB TOPIC
North Side Federation Will Meet to
Discuss Woodstock Rental.

Decision as to whether the North
Side Federation of Clubs will con-
tinue its efforts to make the
grounds of Woodstock Club into a
public park will be made at the
Marott at 8 Thursday night. The
Woodstock land is owned by the
city, but was leased to the club
several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

But the New York boxing commits
sion wants the great Jewish battler
to defend the lightweight crown
which he won from Tony Canzoneri
last June and defended against
Canzoneri in September. That was
his last 135-pound title defense.
Held Title Year
With possibilities of return en-
gagement hanging fire, McLarnin,
last of the Irish champions, post
poned his planned trip to Ireland
until the match is made or aban-
doned Jimmy and his manager,
the venerable Pop Foster, are ex-
tremely dissatisfied with last nights
result, which kept alive the hoodoo
lowering over weiter champions.
Jimmy was the ninth straight
welter king to lose the 147-pound
title in it's first defense. 1t was eX-
actly a year ago today that the
Oakland (Cal0 soap manufacturer
won it with first-round knockout
over Young Corbett III.
Last nights defeat was doubly
humiliating for Jimmy and doubly
glamorous for Barney because it en-
abled the latter to avenge the long
string of beatings given by the Dub
lin Dynamiter to such prominent
Jewish battlers as Kid Kaplan, Sid
ferris, Ruby Goldstein, Joe Click,
Joey Sanger, Al Singer and Benny
Leonard.
The split decision fueled dis
satisfaction in the McLarnin camp.
Judge Harold Barnes voted for
Ross, giving Barney eleven rounds,
McLarnin two, and two even.
Judge Tom ORourKe balloted for
Jimmy, giving the Irishman nine
rounds; Ross one, and five even.
Because of this disagreement,
Referee Forbes settled the matter
by giving the verdict to Ross. He
credited Barney with thirteen
rounds, McLarnin one, and one
even.
Jimmy Penalized
Forbes penalized McLarnin five
rounds for low blows, but he said
four of those would have gone to
Barney any way.
The verdict was generally popular
with fans and sports writer's. Vir-
tually every one admitted McLarnin
appeared. somewhat rusty after his
long lay-off, in which ne fought
only two minutes and forty-SiX Sec
onds in year and a half.
The lighter Ross fought like a
worthy successor to Benny Leonard
and proved himself beyond question
one of the greatest little" men in
Queensbury history. After the first
couple of rounds in which he dis
played shrewd caution, he was
ready to match punches with the
famous Pacific slugger. And his ex-
ploSive barrages to body and head
gave him the better of many savage
exchanges.
Both Fighters Hurt
Both bled freely. McLarnin from
a cut on his nose, suffered in the
fifth, and Ross from gashed mouth
sustained in the seventh. There were
only two knockdowns, both occur
ring in the ninth. McLarnin floored
Barney with stiff left hook to the
chin, but he bounced up without a
count. Shortly after that Ross
smashed Jimmy in the chest with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
Ross TrOunceS McLarnin;
Is First Fighter to Hold
Both Titles at Same Time
Fight Draws $4,000, With Receipts Totaling $194,OOO
Jimmy Delays Trip to ireland Pending Plans for
Return Bout With New Champion.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

YORK, 29Barney the ring history to
lightweight Welerwght crowns
dered today which title TO defend first
human Chicago would like to
crack the 47pund bonnet which he Wrested from
Island
a decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

Ace Coal Company won by a forfeit
from Southport Cubs Sunday in the Co.
operative League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

Bleaching Company turned back Real
Silk in a Manufacturers League fracas
u to l. Donnelly twirled steady bali
throughout the nine frames for the
Bleachers, allowing only six scattered hits
and whiting ten batSmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

ing after five starts, will meet Reb Rus
sells club at Fountaintown next Sun
day. Russ Paugh. invincible SO far this
campaign will be on , the Cloverdale
mound. All Grays players are asked to
meet at Rhodius No. l Thursday evening
for practice. For games, address Clyde
Hofta. 1928 Oliver avenue, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

Due to schedule conflict Hoosier A. C.s
are without a game for tomorrow. Strong
city and state teams write Mike Vaughn,
1882 North West street Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
BELDING RECEIVES BERTH

d IWfS NUgcfdE
MITCHELL, S. D., May 29.-Les-
ter C.. Bedding has been appointed
director of physical education at
Dakota Wesleyan, President Earl
Roadman announced today. Belding
graduated from the University of
Iowa in 1922, after winning distinc-
ton as an all-conference end as a
member of two great Iowa teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

pitcher Harry Smythe. southpaw, to
Brooklyn for cash.
Grimes was the property Of the
Detroit Americans in 1913, but was
turned back to the minors, to Chat
tanoOga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

Fountaintown and Anderson divided a
double-header at Fountaintown. Ander-
son coping the first tilt. 6 to g. and
dropping the second, 3 to l. Both clubs
will play at Fountaintown tomorrow at
2:30 p. M. Cloyerdale comes to Fountain
town Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

Stuck Coal Company trounced. South
Side Tigers, 10 to 5. Stuck Coal and
Branch IS, Hoosier Workers will clash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

Decatur r. C. handed Fort Harrison a
Is to lacing in five innings, behind
the one-hit hurting of McCreary. To-
morroT RGeatHId play WSf Al sar
games with Decatur write Bud Coppock
West Newton, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

West Side Chevrolets outclassed Mart
insville Merchants, IL to g. Eden Reyn-
olds starred in the outfeld Tor the
Chevies Next Sunday Chevies will tangle
with the undefeated Beech Grove Reds at
Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29
With SEMI Pros
and Amateurs

Gross Funeral Home team will oppose
RiIsy park, aTssnflsld, tomorrow sfteT;
1{s5 Linden street. ss by f Il a. M O Sharp.
Mars Hill dropped an eleven inning
starred rsd for the Winners cope and Me-
Cray collected four hits each for Mars
H nd d. Waters nssa gtThea good t reft
University Heights at Mars Hill diamond
Sunday.
and held opposing batsmen to four hits as
Cumberland Merchants gained an 9 to 2
Merchants will meet the Citizen Giants,
fast Cumberland Negro club, at Cumber-
land. For games with the Merchants adj
dress P. o. Box ISL Cumberland Ind
Monte Carlos, fast Negro nine, would
like to book games for June, and July;
Write G. Hinkle, 1041 North Sheffield
avenue
Hilton U. Brown Juniors will practice
ers take notice. juniors want game for
next Saturday in. the Legion junior class
with a team having a diamond. Phone
Cottage avenue, Indianapolis.
at zionsville next Sunday. A good in
fielder and an outfielder are wanted to
play Sunday road ball. Fast state teams
lis lis 0''''' '-'' ''''e' avenue -''1' 49, pO-
to. l, with Nutall allowing only three
hits. Olympics drove out twenty blows,
and played errorless ball.
west Side Chevrolets outclassed Mart
insvlle Merchants, IL to 8. Eden Reyn-
olds starred in the outheld TOR the
With the undefeated Beech Grove Reds at
Beech Grove.
Decatur r.. C. handed Fort Harrison
10 to lacing in five innings, behind
the one-hit hurting of McCreary. To-
in PLAY West A sa of
games with Decatur write Bud Coppock
West Newton, Ind.
Fountaintown and Anderson divided a
double header at Fountaintown, Ander-
son coping the hrst tilt. to 3, and
will play at Fountaintown tomorrow at
2:30 p. m. CloVerdale comes to Fountain
town Sunday.
Cloyerdale Grays, with colors still fly
ing after five starts will meet Reb Rus
sells club at Fountaintown next Sun
mound AT GrayS players are asked 10
Hofa, 1928 oliver avenue, Indianapolis.
Bleaching Company turned back Real
Silk in a Manufacturers League fracas,
Z to l, Donnelly twirled steady ball
throughout the nine frames for the
Bleachers, allowing only six scattered hits,
and whiting ten batsmen.
Ace Coal Company won by a forfeit
from Southport Cubs Sunday in the Co.
operative League.
Due to schedule conflict Hoosier, A. C.s
are without a game for tomorrow. Strong
city and state teams write Mike Vaughn,
1882 North West street. Indianapolis.
Side Tigers, 10 to s. Stuck Coal and
Branch IS, Hoosier Workers will clash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

Riverside Olympics drubbed Drinks, 16
to l, with Nutall allowing only three
hits. Olympics drove out twenty blows,
and played errorleSS ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

Forty-Sixth Street Merchants desire
game for next Sunday. Call Cherry 1921.
or write Calvin Hughey, 236 North Temple
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

TINE depression is over for the
l. caddies. Highland recently
raised the ante to ST per round, but
added a stipend that the club toters
rake the sand traps, cut grass and
do few other chores about the
course when business wasn't so
heavy. Yesterday Meridian Hills
raised its eighteen-hole fee to 81,
with other fees based on the same
scale, and today Hillcrest followed.
We understand Broadmoor is to fol-
low along soon and no doubt that
will be the fee again at all courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-29

Fifty-Second Street Merchants will play
at zionsville next Sunday. A good in
fielder and an outfielder are wanted to
play Sunday road ball. Fast state teams
wanting to line up games for July write
Bob Elliot 5167 College avenue, Indianapo-
lis
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-27
Saturday, October ~, 1884
GOV. OLSON VERSUS HIS OPPONENTS

reelected of Minnesota if the
in according That is majority
byhoo being showered
upon publicity channel and influence
mand, they will vote for his opponents.
who intend lay the
usually
This extraordinary elections
will decide the question of defeat victory
either
influence of candidate And
candidate his aid
and influence the victor.
political It
what
would eagerly of the politicians hoku
Minds that uomary without hetany
tightly closed The trouble is that there has been
suggestions The herd of talk
reaction and nacion The herd demands leader
This single factor believes
gentlemen still believe the principles of
psychology. majority Mnnesoans still
will obedienty walk the polls No
told they employ device
children with
fear of Olsonism.
campaigning opinion neither
Olson his would do BETTER
feasible The rate
really moth
the that least Olson offering them
leadership than either Nelson Regain doing
strangely becoude Olsons foes
of mudngng propaganda than
And they nvolunariy
future the American people For Olson
this begin preparing
enigma The privileged
few will have again!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-27

Make into a loaf 21s to inches
thick. Bake in a slow oven 600 de-
grees F.) for one hour.
Stuffed Green Peppers-6 Servings.
Green peppers, 6; cooked ham, 1
cup; boiled rice, one cup; bread
crumbs, 6 tablespoons; and 2 lbs. but
ter.
Cut tops from peppers, remove
seeds, and parboil for Is minutes, or
until tender. Fill peppers with a
mixture of chopped ham, rice, and
medium white sauce. Cover with but
tered bread crumbs. Bake 20 min
utes in a hot oven (450 degrees F..
Chopped m us h m S, pimientoes,
onions, or green peppers may be add
ed for variety.
Ham Croquettes with Peas
6 Servings.
Cooked ham, 2 cups; 1 egg; mash
ed potatoes, 2 cups; milk, table
spoons, and "a teaspoon pepper.
Mixed chopped ham, potato and
pepper. Add beaten egg. Mold into
cylindrical shape. Roll in beaten egg
and bread crumbs. Fry in deep fat
at 375 degrees F. Serve with peas.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-27

Prepared and issued for Geo. H. MoelIer,
722 So. Smith Ave-, by Sic Bockenstole,
691 ST. Anthony Ave.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-27
THE HOUSEWIFE HINTS

The funeral service Of Miss Elma
Sayles, daughter of Mrs. Mary Sayles,
682 Iglehart avenue was held Octo-
Der 10, at st. James Church.
The Improvement Club met Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Quinn of 1900 Portland ave.
So.
WAYS OF USING CHOPPED HAM
Ham Tarts
Make an ordinary pie crust. Roll,
and cut in circles inches in dame
ter. Place in each circle a table
spoon of chopped ham moistened
with white sauce ~ cups minced
ham, IA. cup medium white sauce)
Fold edges together making it into
q turnover. Bake for Is minutes in
a moderate oven (425 degrees F.).
Jellied Ham.
Soak gelatin in cold water, then
dissolve in boiling stock. Add chop
ped ham, pepper, pickle, and onion.
Place in a creased mold. When stiff,
dip mold in hot water and turn on
platter. Gsrnish with lettuce or par
sley. A slice of lemon or hard boil
ed egg may be placed in the bottom
of the mold. Two boullion cubes to
each cup of hot water may be used
in place of the stock. Chopped ham
is preferable to ground ham.
Ham Loaf.
Ham IA h., fresh pork y h.,
eggs 8, bread crumbs 2 cups, tomato
soup / cup, and 1 small onion.
Chop ham and pork. Add beaten
egg, tomato soup, and bread crumbs.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-27
The Nations Press
HoMEsrEADs FOR DISABLED VETERANS

Roosevelt Administration, to pud
erecting World
War who unemployed The of each home will be $4,000
amortized SIS month, to be paid off in fifteen
will of from
with baths heating plants and electricity for light
provided
eligible be dis
abed and have family consisting of fewer than
dependent Totally disabled el
them They
should lose time in applying for homesteads
Hopkins Federal Relief AID
Administration
veter will the homesteads.-From the Courier.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-27

chest, but one should no sooner att
tempt to cure a pneumonia without
a physician than one would attempt
to take care of a broken arm with
out a physician. And no member of
any cult is prepared to care for pneu-
monia, be he chiropractic, homeopa-
thic, or what not. Only licensed,
registered physician is able to cope
with pneumonia.
But during the greater part of the
day and night when the physician is
not at the bedside, the nursing comes
to the foreground. The women OF
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-27

Beginning at point on Route No. 20
at Zumbrota and thence extending In q
westerly direction to a point on Route
No. 8. at st. Peter. affording Zumbrota.
Kenyon, Faribault, LIE Sueur Center.
Cleveland, st. Peter and intervening and
adjacent communities reasonabie
means Of communication, each with the
other and other places within the state.
ROUTE NO. q.
Beginning at a point on Route No. 8
1T st. Peter and thence extending in q
northwesterly direction to point on
Route No at Paynesville affording St
Peter. Gaylord. Glencoe, Hutchinson.
Litchfield, Paynesvilie and Intervening
and adjacent communities a reasonable
means of communication, each with the
other and other places within the state.
ROUTE NO. %.
Beginning at q point on Route No.
at Paynesyille and thence extending q Q
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-27
Reflect
PAUL N.
COATES
County Surveyor
ROBERT w. HATCH, MD.

Compare Ramsey County roads
with those Of any other county.
Compare Ramsey County lake
levels with those of any other coun-
ty. The difference is always far in
favor of the Ramsey County condi-
tons.
Ramsey County roads and lakes
are programmed by Paul N. Coates,
county surveyor. He should be re-
turned to office to continue and
complete the task.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-10-27

the home important in the healing of the sick patient They
that the
cnes routine, there
these things do ~ relieve the patients O
patient himself general and 81 destroy the infectious
the chest relieve pain kept filled with bottles
where the body hot
the body by towels desirable room
the patients pillows and sheets be adjusting
pillows smoothing
ventilation necessity; formerly patients
porch path Winds drastic
should be
be from drafts chilling should
spangy keep the patient General will be discussed
further
ROBERT w. HATCH, MD