davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
Says T. H. Burke on Return From
Trip To Neutrality-suspicious.
Help Control Floods.

Thomas H. Burke, who main
tains law offices in both Billings
and Hardin, maintaining his resi-
dence in Billings, has returned
from a trip to Washington, D. e.,
where, in his capacity as one Of
the directors of the Missippippi
Valley association he conferred
With congressional leaders, officials
of the reclamation bureau and
army engineers relative to the
flood control project.
In an interview with a Billings
Gazette representative, Tuesday,
he predicted fair" prospects for
the construction of the Big Horn
canyon dam within the immediate
future.
Owing to the recent devastations
of life and property caused by the
turbulent Ohio river in the east,
the flood control program has
been centered or that and other
areas which have proven to be
dangerous, the association director
said.
indications from various Of
ficial channels are that the pros
pect for the construction of the
project r the best now of any
time since the job was initiated
several years ago." Mr.. Buy Ike said.
An unfavorable report following
a survey by the United States
army apears to be the greatest OBJ
stacle facing the proponents of
the project at the present time.
Army engineers agreed that the
project would undoubtedly reduce
the silt in the Missouri and it
would aid in flood control during
the spring and summer.
But its primary economic JUS
LITIGATION was the large block.
which was whether hydroelectric
rover that would be available at
the particular site would be JUS
titled, and We in this project as
well as other projects which we
have sent up to the committee,
eliminated those projects in which
benefits we're not predominantly
flood control" the army engineers
pointed out.
The project, according to pres
ent plans, would entail an ex-
penditure of approximately $2I,-
5OO,5OO for the express purpose of
silt control and stceam-floW regu-
lation and for navigation on the
Mississippi river. Benefits for the
maximum period are estimated at
"a years. Senator Wheeler re-
Gently pointed out to the commit
tee on flood control that the prof.
ect is n of the greatest power
possibilities in the United States.
The average silt content of the
Big Horn river passing Hardin
has been found by careful analy-
sis to be q, 200, 900 tons each year
or 19,400 acre feet. This silt would
have sufficient bulk to form q
bar" 400 feet wide, one foot deep
and 400 miles long.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
Supreme Deputy Maude E. Bolton
Presents Charter to Hardin !,
Assembly No. 80. .

On Saturday, April Is, Mrs.
Maude E. Bolton, supreme deputy,
paid Hardin an official visit, for
the purpose of constituting with
charter Hardin Assembly No. 80,
Order of Rainbow for Girls The
occasion was a notable event in
the history of the local assembly.
The afternoon meeting was nre-
ceeded by a luncheon served at
Pine Lodge by members of the
social committee of the advisory
board.
At 7:30 a larpe crowd of Masons
and Eastern Stars attended the
constitution ceremonies and the
exemplification of the ritual, Miss
Bonnie Warren receiving the in
itiation.
Mrs. Bolton praised the officers
and members for the clear inter-
probation of the work.
The Hardin assembly was ~
stituted about a year ago, and
three sets of officers have been in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
Kathryn Corwin Dies of Injurie.
Sunday Aforementioned
Held Here Tuesday.

While the people of this COM
munity were prepared for the
word that was passed last Sunday
evening that Miss Kathryn Cor
win had succumbed to the injuries
received Just a week before When
she was struck down on the streets
of Billings by an automobile driv-
en- by a reckless driver, an &C
count of which was published in
last weeks issue of the Hardin
Tribune Herald. nevertheless they
had hoped against hope that this
young woman who was born in
Hardin, May IL, 1915, had attend
ed the Hardin schools from the
primary through the grades, had
grown into a beautiful woman
hood" and was graduated with
honors from the Hardin high
school with the class of 80, might
survive. The news of her death
brought sorrow to the hearts of
the people of this community.
Kathryn Corwin was the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Gerald
F. Corwin, long highly respected
residents of the Hardin commun-
ity, where MI. Corwin was a
prominent stockman until a few
years ago when his business in
terests took the family to Martins
dale. where they have since made
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
FIRST AND SECOND GRADE
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

County Superintendent c.. R.
Stobaugh announces that first
and second grade teachers ex-
aminations will be held at his
office in the court house Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, May 7,
8 and 9.
Second grade-Thursday morn
ing from 8 to 10, the subjects will
be history; 10 to IL, civics and
music. Thursday afternoon, l to
2:30, grammar; 2:30 to 4, methods;
4 to 4:30, spelling.
Second grade-Friday morning,
8 to 10, arithmetic; 10 to IL,
geography and art. Friday after
noon, 1 to 2:30, reading; 2:30 to
$3.50, agriculture; $3.50 to 4:30,
hygiene.
Second grade-Saturday morn
ing 8 to 10, school management;
10 to IL, American literature.
First grade-Friday afternoon,
l to 8. economies; 3 to 4:30,
school law.
First grade-Saturday morning,
8 to 10, PRINCIPLES of education;
10 to IL, educational psychology.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
BILLINGS ODDFELLOWS
ASSIST HARDIN LODGE

A group of Hardin Oddfellows
and Rebekahs journeyed to Bill
ings Friday evening, to attend the
regular meeting of these bodies,
when a candidate of the Hardin
Oddfellow lodpe was given two
degrees by the Billings organiza-
ton. Grand Master Raymond
Sheldon of Ekalaka was present at
the meeting in his official capacity
and made an address after the
work Of the lodge. A joint social
hour followed the separate bust
ness meetings.
On Wednesday evening. May 10.
a large crowd of Oddfellows and
Rebekahs are expected from Bill
ings to attend the regular meeting
at Hardin. when the Billings
l. o. o. F. degree team will confer
the two remaining degrees upon
the candidate
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
GIRLS PRE-
SENTED WITH CHARTER

the chairs ing that time. The
first wortl advisor was Miss
Wanda Snys sur and the assembly
got off to ayss Jod start under her
capable leadership. In September
Miss Nellyvette Pickard took the
chair and, with the cooperation
of the officers and members,
furthered the cause of Rainbow
Since January Miss Yvonne Kali
berg has held the highest station,
and she has proven herself a re-
%sourceful and impartial leader.
Too much cannot be said OF
the untiring efforts of the mother
advisor. Mrs. Mary Small, and Of
her e~ver-present helper, Mrs.
Bertha Conver. Great credit is
due the advisory board and the
sponsoring body, Jasmine Chapter
No. IS, o. E. S.
The Hardin assembly has a
present membership of 43 with a
nrosnect of several other members
in the very near future.
While in Hardin. Mrs. Bolton
wae the house guest of Mrs. Jens
Kalberg and. daughter, Miss WON
ne.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

DR.. Ira D. Nelson, superintendent
of the government sanitorium al
Toledo, Iowa, formerly in charge
of medical work on the Crow
reservation, has been detailed by
the Indian Office at Washington,
d. C. to attend the conference Of
the National tuberculosis associa-
ton being held this week at New
Orleans. Accompanied by Mrs.
Nelson, their daughter Thora and
her husband they left Saturday,
At some point in Mississippi their
son-in-1aw and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Brown, will entrain for Mi
ami, Florida, where they will make
their home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
PLA FOR SIXTIETH
ANNIVERSARY OF
THE Custer FIGHT

Chairman Kronmiller announc-
ed that efforts to have General
John j. Pershing present as the
main speaker had failed as the
general will be absent in Europe
at the time of the observance, but
that the committee is endeavoring
to get Secretary of War Dern TO
attend. He announced that he
had been assured that numerous
veterans of Indian wars will be
here and take part.
It is hoped also to bring the
famous mounted troop from Fort
Meade, S. D., to the battlefield
as one of the major attractions
The troop and its military band
would lend color to the celebra-
ton. The appearance of several
drum corps and at least three
bands is assured.
Following the meeting the visit
ors were banqueted at the Savoy
cafe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
Fine Concert
Program
To BE Given by Local Talent at the
Hardin Methodist Church on
Friday, May I, at 8P. M.

Below is the program for the
benefit concert-for which the
admission is fifty cents-to be
given by local talent at the Har-
din Methodist church, beginning
at eight O'Clock, this Friday even
ing, May /:
Ladies Qua.te Selected, Mes
danes Ping, Brekke, Ransier
and Strand
Piano solo, ta) Northern Lights"
by Trigue Torjuson; (b), Ca
Vote in B. Flat" by Jules Des
Sivral, James Anderson.
Reading. Selected, Mrs. Lille A.
Macleod.
Male Trio, Selected, Harry Patti
son, Gordon Brekke and Cecil
Reading, 1.-THE Old Time We'd
ding Day" Mrs. A. M. Stevenson
and Florence Jenkins.
Pantomime, Nearer, My God, To
Thee" Ruby Deer Nose, assisted
by Girls Quartet.
Violin solo, Scene de Ballet"
Oh. de Berriot. OPP. 100, VIM. A.
Becker.
Ladies' Quartet, Selected, Ping,
Brekke, Ransier and Strand.
Reading. "The Legend of a Twi-
light Bell" Mrs. A. M. Stevenson.
Vocal solo, Selected, E. A. Sibley.
Double Quartet, Selected, Crow
Agency Indian Girls.
Male Trio. Lights Out" Pattison.
Brekke and Ross.
Marian Brekke. accomnanist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
Shower for q
Recent Bride
Marriage Announced of George E.
Gilmer, Miles City, and Miss
Mildred Rowland.

Honoring Mrs. George E. Gilmer,
nee Miss Mildred Rowland, a de-
lightful dessert-bridge and mis-
cellaneous shower was given at
Pine Lodge on April %, by Mes
danes L. j. Tintinger, S. B. No
vark, Lee Terpening and j. Rus
I sell Vickers.
Favors of clever brides marked
places for about 40 guests who
were seated at small tables CEN
tered by vases of sweetpeas.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
We're placed in an appropriately
decorated booth and displayed late
in the evening by the honoree. A
large decorated wedding cake top
ped with a miniature bride and
groom was cut and shared with all
present.
Honors for bridge we're won. by
Mesdames John Swindle and Her
bert Barthel.
This shower was made the &C.
casion for the announcement of
the marriage of George E. Gilmer
and Miss Mildred B. Rowland,
which took place on Sunday,
March l, in the music room Of
the Western hotel at Sheridan,
Wyo., R. P. Parker, justice of the
peace officiating, in the presence
of Mrs. James Birchby of Sheri-
dan and Miss Agnes Jensen of
Hardin, who accompanied the
young couple to Sheridan.
George Eddy Gilmer, who is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl W.
Gilmer of Miles City, has spent
most of his life in Miles City,
where his father has peen for
years freight agent for the Mil
waukee Railroad company. He is
a machinist's mate, first class, III
the U. S. navy, on the US S.
Langley airplane carrier, now en-
gagged in naval maneuvers be-
tween San Diego and the Panama
canal, and was on furlough mere
and at Miles City at the time of
his marriage, returning to his
ship the fore part of this month.
He has visited the Rowland family
here several times during the
past couple of years, and has
many friends in this community.
Mrs. Gilmer is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. (Jack,
Rowland. She was born in Har-
I'LL o4A0 40 q SAdNuaVC VI t1lC k1dI-
din high school, class of 1885. She
Is a charming and accomplished
young woman and her friends are
limited by the number Of her &C
ouaintances. She is a grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Rowland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. vickers of this city.
It was the original intention OF
this young couple to keep their
marriage a secret until after the
conclusion Of Mr.. Gilmer's service
In the navy. some two years
hence, but the news leaked out
hence the belated announcement
} For the present Mrs. Gilmer is
making her home with her par
ents at the family home at the
corner of Fifth street and Custer
avenue. The young couple have
the best wishes of this community
for a long, happy and prosperou.
welded life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
TO ON
THE BRoADUS ROAD

brought to the Job the last of the
week so that the work can COM
mence early in the week.
MI. Martin will set up an Of
flee in the new court house build
ing in which the engineering
work will be carried on.
According to Mr.. Martin he will
also be in charge of the engineer
ing work on the construction oil
the Broadus-C Grow Agency portion
OF highway that is scheduled to be
let on May 8.
The four surveyors under Mr.
Martin are Joe M. Davis, Helena;
Hugh McElwain. Deer Lodge: Je.
rome N. Oliver. Ekalaka and D. r
Comstock, Miles CttyAPowdel
River Examiner, April "A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
Contract To Be Let Next Friday OIL
Portion Br0adus Towards
Crow Agency.

Construction work on the 16
miles of highway east of Broadus
will get under way next week, &C.
cording to E. B. Martin, project
engineer for the Montana High
way Commission, who arrived In
Broadus with a crew of four sur
veyors on Tuesday to oversee this
work.
The first work to be done viii
be the installing of the small
drainage structures necessary to
bring the state turnpike up tc
federal Specifications.
The culverts and pipe will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
A CLAIMS AUTO
VICTIM AT BILLINGS

their home. After graduating
from high school, she took foul
quarters at the Eastern Montana
Normal school and the ensuing
year taught the school at Nine
Mile, north of Hardin. The fol.
lowing year she was elected t6
teach in the Martinsdale school
where she taught until last year
when she again entered the East
ern Montana Normal and WoulC
have completed her course ir
June. She was popular among
her classmates and had an ex-
cellent scholastic record.
Her mother and her brother
Gerald Armstrong Corwin, a stu
dent at Montana State College al
Bozeman. were with her when
death came. Because of Illness
due to a recent heart attack, hel
rather did not arrive in Billing;
until the day after her death.
After being viewed by friends
at Smiths funeral home in Bill
ings between 1880 to noon, Tues
day, the body was brought over
land to Hardin and funeral ser.
vices were held at the First Con-
gregational church of Hardin al
2:3O that afternoon. The church
was filled to capacity, while hun
dreds stood on the lawn outside
during the services. It was one
Of the most largely attended fun
erals ever held in Hardin.
The Rev. I. L. Cory of Billings
who was pastor of the Hardin
church for eight years during
Kathryn Corwin's childhood, as
sisted by Rev. N. E. Hannaut
present pastor of the church, Of
ficiated. A brief tribute to Kath-
ryn C0rWin was paid by DR.. l.. B
MuMululen, president of the East
ern Montana Normal, where she
was an honor student.
The floral offerings were bank
ed in front of the chancel rail
forming a bower completely across
the church, mute but beautiful.
testimonials of the regard ir
which the young woman was helc
by the people among whom she
had spent the greater part of hel
young life. Three hymns Were
sung by the Eastern Star Trio
comprising Mrs. J. j. Ping, Mrs
w. j. Brekke and Mrs. w. A. Ran
sier, accompanied by Miss Marian
Brekke, Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me-
Near to the Heart of Jesus" anc
Il Sleep, but Love Still Wakens.'
Active pallbearers were Geo. s
Mcdowell, Frank j. Buzzetti, f.
L. Kelley, Chas. S. Elder, of Har-
din, and Roy J. Covert and FREQ
Mitchell of Billings. The honor
airy pallbearers, all members OF
her graduating class were Lois
BarroWs, Fern Candee, LaVaune
Larsen, Frances Turner, Mrs. Ar
villa Turner, Mrs. Gwendolyn FL
der, Frank Dornberger, Melvin
Harris, James Torske, Richard
Mielke, John Mielke and Joseph
hammers. Interment was in the
family plot in the Hardin ceme-
terry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
Draws Together Committeeman
From Billings, Sheridan
And Hardin.

Wednesday afternoon plans for
the observance of the siXtieth an
%niversary of Clusters Last Fight
at the Custer battlefield, IS miles
southeast of Hardin, June 25th,
were advanced, when representa-
tives from Sheridan, Wyo., Bill
ings and Hardin met as an execu-
tive committee, at Hardin.
Those in attendance were Harry
P. Griffin, editor of the Billings
Gazette and Postmaster Mearl
Fagg of Billings; Hal Cheney,
secretary of the Sheridan Cham
Der of Commerce; Editor L. L,
MacBride of the Sheridan Press;
George White. commander of the
Sheridan Post, American Legion:
Frank Schaal, owner of the Quick
Print Shop. and William Towers
all of Sheridan; Bert w. Kron-
miller. H. D. KENYON, Roy o
Chambers, o. E. Anderson, DR.. w
A. Ransier. L. Roy Cool, J. w. Bull
lis, Jens Kalberg, j. A. Putnam
and r. A. Vickers, all of Hardin
The meeting was presided ovel
by Bert w. Kronmiller, who was
named chairman of the commit
tee, and who has already done a
large amount of work in the way
national and state agencies ir
Of correspondence with various
furtherance of plans for the cele-
bration.
The committee adopted a bud
pet to take care Of the expenses
that will necessarily be incurred
in promoting the celebration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

I. E. Finch and Mrs. Finch,
after more than" an eight months
stay in Hardin, are returning to-
day to their farm home on Dry
Soap creek, about As miles south
Of Hardin. On August oath last
Mrs. Finch was severely burned
from a distillate explosion while
making a fire at the Finch farm
home. Until a couple of months
ago she was confined in the Har-
din General hospital, but has 50
far recovered that she is able to
sit up from two to three hours
daily and Is gradually gaining
strength. The many friends OF
this worthy couple rejoice with
them that the wife and mother is
on the mend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

On Monday evening the mem
bers of the choir of the C%ongrega-
tional church and the officers and
teachers of the primary depart
ment of the Sunday school gave
Mrs. Lura P. Strand a surprise
handkerchief shower and party at
the parsonage-home of Rev. and
Mrs. N. E. Hannant in honor of
her birthday. A large birthday
cake added to the attractiveness
of the tables, where sixteen were
seated. Mrs. Strand is leader of
the choir and superintendent of
the primary department of the
SUNDAY school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

Auto Victim
Former Hardin Boy Fatally Hurt
When Car Turns Over Near
Olympia, Wash.

Mrs. William Cox of the West
bench is in receipt of particulars
of the accidental death of her
grandson, Clarence w. Erickson,
Easter Sunday. The young man
and his wife were returning to
their home at Port Angeles, Wash,
from a visit in Seattle, when the
car in which they were riding
turned over six miles east oil
Olympia on the Pacific highway.
pat, as he was Familiarity known
to his intimates, died at the Olym-
pia hospital that night, from back
injuries. His wife, also, was seri-
ously injured, suffering a fractul =
ed skull, but is reported as pro-
crossing towards recovery.
pat" Erickson Is a native Oh
Montana and spent his boyhood at
Hardin, being the first baby boy
to be brought here, his father,
Benny" A. Erickson, coming here
from Billings when Hardin was
founded in the spring of 1907 and
worked at his trade Of cement
worker here until 1928, when with
his family he moved to the Pa
cific coast.
Besides his wife he Is survived
nv his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Erickson Of Port Townsend, Wash.
and several brothers and sisters
most of whom were born in Har-
d'n. Mr.. and Mrs.. William Cox 81
the West bench are his grand
rarents and Harrv E. Cox. county
clerk and recorder NJ Big Horn
"nuntv Is an uncle. The Tribune
HERALD Joins with the many
friends If the family in extending
sympathy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
HARDIN LIONS CLUB 10
MEET NEXT MONDAY. MAY 4

The Hardin Lions club will hold
its regular semi-monthly $50
o'clock D.. m. luncheon at Pine
Lodge, Monday evening, May 4.
The serving committee c0mprisen
Q. E. Anderson. ]. NJ. Astle ancs
DR.. O.. A. Baker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
FARMEps' I1NvNN tn MEET
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY

The next regular meeting of the
Farmers Union will be held at
the primary grade school build
ing Tuesday evening, May S. After
the business meeting adjourns. a
social session will be held. ~@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01

Jack McNeal, after a couple of
weeks visit at his old home in
Rapid City, S. D., returned to
Hardin Monday. He reports that
from an industrial standpoint,
Hardin has it over Rapid City like
a tent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-01
BIG HORN DAM PROJECT
GAINS CONSIDERATION

Senator Wheeler further pointed
out to the flood control committee
that lit will cost the United States
government more not to build that
dam than it would cost to build
it, due to the silt flow, accold-
ing to Mr.. Burke.
The possibility of an additional
survey of the project was indi-
Gated in an Associated Press re-
port received here Saturday but
the local representatives pointed
out that the initial survey was
thought to be sufficient by army
officials in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
MRS. BARROWS,
DIES AT TAK0MA
Services viii Be Held Satur.
day for Prominent Ad-
ventiSt Worker.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, February 6.
Mrs. Leonora Olsen Barrows, 81,
prominent In Seventh Day Adventist
circles. died yesterday at the Wash
ington Sanitarium here after an ILL
ness of several months.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at o'clock in the Takoma Park
Seventh Day Adventist Church. The
services will be conducted by Rev.
Charles S. Longacre, pastor Of the
church. assisted by Rev. w. w. Pres
colt. Interment will be in Washing
ton Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Barrows lived at 19 Montgom-
cry avenue. She was bern In Nor
way, the daughter Of a sea captain
and came to this country as young
girl. While attending school at South
Lancaster, Mass, she met Henry Wal
ter Barrows and in 1910 they we're
married. He Is auditor of the General
Conference located in Takoma Park.
In 1915 he was appointed treasurer
and auditor of the Far Eastern Con-
ference of the denomination, Mr. and
Mrs. Barrows both taking up resi-
dence in Shanghai. About four years
ago Mr.. Barrows was appointed to his
present position, and since then they
resided here.
Surviving, in addition to her hus-
band. are a daughter Irene and a
son, Henry w. Barrows, jr., both at
tending the Washington Missionary
College here.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Deaths Reported.

schfra B. sperlins CO. George washing
serSphine Wacahter. ss go H St ne:
william J. Hoofney' ST. st. Elizabeth 8
Hospital.
Euretta r. Ennes. so. sibley Hospital.
Katharine A. Hileary rs, AZ Adams st.
Isaac w. Kite "A. Naval Hospital.
Antonetta Tartaslia. -. 2S13 14th St
Mary r. Edwards. 73. Emergency Hospital
Bartholomew Barry. 72 Casualty Hospital.
william A. Reardon. "a. Gallinger Hos
Bernhardt Schwartz. &c. 71s Shepherd st.
William Earle. SIS Soldiers Home.
Laura Mourse 81. Garfield Hospital.
Henry Friedlander. so. st. Elizaoeths
Eugene r. woodson. a. 1923 n st.
Fred NJ Mosby. 40. Casualty Hospital.
Russell Dowling, 20 Walter Reed Hospital.
Msry C. Veies. Children's Hospital
Thomas Wilson. 61 Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth Timer so. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
George chinn. Sc 1856 Prospect ave.
Katie Thomas SIS, Garfield Hospital.
Isabelle Day ~ K st. ne.
Rosanna Strother SO, 1347 T st:
Aubrey Anderson 3S Gallinger Hospital.
John Richardson 33. Gallinser Hospital.