davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
BOATS RUSH MATERIAL TO POLARIS-TAKU MINE

Hundreds of tons of machinery, building material and general min ing supplies are being transported to the mouth of the Taku River for the Polaris- Taku mine by ves- sels operated under the direction of J. V. Davis, it was stated today
 A scow and the Libby, McNeill and Libby tender Moira carried heavy cargoes for the mine Tuesday night, it was revealed
 The vessels are being put to rapid use in order to ship all necessary material up the river before the freeze, which likely will occur around the latter part of october
 The vessels used by Capt. Davis take the material to the rivers mouth, from which point the Jeanne. Capt William Strong, take it up river Although Agent Louis Delebecque said no authoritative figures show, it is said that the ves- sels have transported almost 1000 tons this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
Talent Shown in School, PhotOs,
 Needle Display
Work Would Have Done Credit to Pro-
 fessionals

Cut work and crochet pieces whicf would have done credit to profes. sionals were included in the Divis. ion A exhibits of the Needlewori Disp'ay at the Fair
 An exciting history was told con corning beautiful crochet bed spread in the popcorn stitch. The spread was in the slide last fall but came out unscathed to form an out standing entry to the fair.
 Winners in Division A included 1. Luncheon set, Mrs. J. Chapel first prize; Mrs. James R. York second prize. 2. Centerpiece, Mrs J. E. Neate, first prize; Mrs. Olat Brensdal, second prize. B. Crochet tablecloth, Mrs. James Dennis, first prize; Mrs. G. L. Prucha, second prize 4. Specimen tatting, Mrs. Ed win Sutton, first and second prizes 5. Luncheon set Crochet edge), Mrs John Chapel, first prize; Mrs Clara Olson, second prize. 6. Crochet luncheon set, no prizes. '. Dresser set, Mrs. Peter Melseth, first prize; Mrs. Olaf Brensdal, second prize 8. Embroidered pillow cases, Mrs John Chapel, first prize; Mrs. Ger tie Olson, second prize. 9. Italian cut work, Mrs. c. c. Collen, first prize Mrs. Cert Lackey, second prize.
 10. Bed spread, embroidered, nc prizes. II. Bed spread, crochet, Mrs F. T. Harwood, first prize; Mrs James Dennis, second prize. 12 Best embroidered dinner cloth, no prizes 13 Best set six crochet lace doilies Mrs. c. c. Collen, first and seconc prizes IA. Best hardanger, Mrs. o Jackson, first prize; Mrs Peter Mel seth, second prize. IS. Best specimen colored embroidery, Mrs. Olaf Bren- sdal, first prize; Mrs. Peter Mel seth, second prize.
 Division E
 Tapestry pictures and lovely wov- en heavy spreads made colorful ad- ditions to the Division B exhibit oi the Needlework department, includ- ing quilts and tapestries
 Prizes awarded included: 1. Best quilt, cotton, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner first prize; Mrs. John Chapel, sec end prize. ?. Best quilt, silk, nc prizes. 3. Best quilt, woven, Mrs Peter Melseth, first prize. 4. Best hooked rug, woolen, Mrs. Percy Key holds, first prize; Mrs. Bill Camp bell, second prize. 5. Best tapestry picture, Mrs. John Chapel, frs and second prizes 6. Best tapestry chair set, Mrs. Peter Melseth, first prize; Mrs. H. Lucas, second prize
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
ROderiCk MCLeOn
 Dies Here Today
Came to Juneau in 1928 Was Junior in Local
 High School

Roderick Mcleod, IT, died this morning at the family home after a brief illness. He was the son of Mrs. Peggy Mcleod, well-known and employed in the United States District Clerks office.
 The funeral win be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Rev. J. A. Glasse will read the final rites.
 Young Mcleod, who came to Ju- neau in 1928, would have been a High School Junior this year. He was a member of the Boy Scouts and of the Sea Scouts.
 He is survived only by his moth-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
My, What Will the Spud Be Up to Next?

Dividing unofficial honors for the vegetable display at the South east Alaska Fair are the freak spuds and the tremendous sizes of local cabbages, celery, cucumbers, parsley, carrots and turnips, etc.
 The potatoes form themselves into trained seals, walrus and a chicken.
 Among the outstanding animals are the English call and the Indian runner, exhibited from Spuhn Island by E. E. Weschenfelder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
Large Shipment of
 Freight AirpIaned

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Seept. g. The Star Airways announced com pletion of the movement of the largest shipment of freight believed to ever have been airplaned in AL aska
 The Star Airways carried 220 142 pounds of machinery, groceries and other supplies from Ruby, on the Yukon River, to the Folger mining camp of Dave Strandberg.
 Pilot Chester Brown travelled a total of 12,120 miles in 76 round trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
FIRE FIGHTERS
 AIDED BY RAID

LIVINGSTON, Montana, Sept. 9. Rains today brought relief to 700 weary men battling a forest fire in the primitive Slough Creek coun- try near the northern boundary of the Yellowstone National Park. The fire burned over 1900 acres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
Apple Crop Increases

WASHINGTON-If you believe in an apple day, you may be able to get two this year for the price of one heretofore
 The Bureau of Agriculture eco monies reports prospective price declines with the 1887 apple crop about 75 per cent greater than last years and 25 per cent above the recent normal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
Moving Targets Faster

CASPER, Wyo-A target on the run, such as a coyote loping across the prairie, is the best kind of a mark for hunters of the United States Biological Survey.
 That fact was discovered when the hunters met in convention and held a rifle match. Ninety per cent of them could hit a moving target more frequently than stationary object
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
RUMMAGE SALE

American Legion Auxiliary holds a Rummage Sale, Thursday, Sept. l6, in the Dugout, starting at 10 am. Members, or friends, having donations please phone Lucille Stonehouse, President, or Lorraine Johnson Chairman, and they will be called for adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
Al Smith Going to
 Work for Copeland

NEW YORK, Sept g. - Former Governor Al Smith announces he will make two campaign addresses for Senator Royal s. Copeland, the rammany mayoraIty candidate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09

Police in Sacramento, Calf. are to be given an 8-week course in pub lie speaking, because Commissioner R. E. Mttelskedt believes policemen should be qualified to meet the pub lie as well as to catch criminals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
Wilson's Campaign Song
 Writer Dies, Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Merle Whitehead Deason, 53. author of President Woodrow Wilson's campaign song, died here last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09

A sociological survey of 501 wo- men in Virginia mountain com munity showed that 208 per cent had married under the age of 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
Alaskan
HIGHWAY TO sITKA

The Bureau of Public Roads yes sel Highway sailed for Sitka this morning with supplies for the road camp there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Central Labor Council postponed until Friday, 7 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau L. Albright and Ned Albright, Hoonah; Jake Logan, Cordova; Mary Joyce, Taku Lodge; H. A. Stephanus, Tyner; Max Sarver, San Francisco.
 Alaskan MT. and Mrs. D. Cray, Dun Brown, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. Philip John son, Homer Williams, Petersburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-09

Honey was the standard sweeten- ing in Europe before the introduc- ton of cane sugar from Asia.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
RADIANT LIVING
GETTING EVEN
BY Rev. c. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary NJ. z. Church
Sudlersville, Nd.

"I'll get even with him If it's the
last thing I'll ever dol"
Have you not heard some one say
something like that? And perhaps
you may have heard even yourself
saying it.
And it is a perfectly natural thing
to say. Revenge is the usual way in
which humans strike back.
But we are not called upon to do
the usual thing, but the unusual
thing. We are not called upon to do
the natural thing, but the superna-
tural thing. And the supernatural
thing is to rise above revenge and
to-forget It.
Nor are we fools in so doing, even
though others tell us that we are.
The fool rather, is the person who
through the weakness of his person
ality can not mount victoriously
above the forces that beat upon his
life.
In denying myself the right to
strike back l undoubted loose a de-
lightful satisfaction of paying some
one back in their own coin. But
what l gain is of infinite more val
lie.
In the first place, when deliber-
ately forget an injustice, ! immedi-
ately stop its power to disturb my
mental equilibrium. Moreover l pre-
vent il casting over me a spell OF
brooding which would wreck the
happiness of the present moment
Then again, safeguard myself from
being tempted to plot some mischiev-
ous come back that would result In
plunging me still deeper into evil.
may get even with the person
who did me harm, but in so doing, l
stay even with him-on the same
level. But in denying myself the
sweetness of revenge l gain a mas
tcrv over myself that lifts me to
~n,ich bioher level.
Seek to he a nerson VINO mas tne
of restraint.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
ChirOpractic COrrects the Cause
Of'YOur Illness
DIR. Anna X. GregOriuS
20f East Front ST.. Milford
STATORD

Olin w. Parsons. age A years, men,
her of Parson Brothers and Company,
manufacturers of fruit packages. died
early Monday morning in the Hahne-
mann Hospital. He had been a patient
at the hospital for about four weeks,
suffering with a heart condition. For
the past week he had been kept in an
oxygen tent and on Friday of last
week was thought to have been better
and was moved. He was World War
veteran. Besides his wife. Mrs. Rachel
Parsons. he leaves two brothers. for
lner State Representative VIM. H. Par
sons, the other member Of the firm. and
John p. Parsons, rural letter carrier.
Mrs. VIM. o. Covey. Jr., entertained
a large number of her friends at brioge
on Monday night at the Monticello
restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ]. Moore. the
former the supervisor of the street
wiring for the Seaford Power and
Light Company. left last week for om-
aha. Nebraska.
j. Wade Ryan, of Blades, for many
years employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. has been named
general zone agent and will be station
ed at Bridseville. He will be in charge
of the freight and passenger traffic as
far west as Oxford, Md, and as far
south as Selbyville.
II. p. Ross. local representative for
the Wayne Pump Company has re-
sition at Richmond. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Watson. Sr., re-
Gently had as their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carroll of st. Louis. Mo.
Charles (Chick) Allen, star guard for
the University of Delaware football
team. who was injured last Saturday
in the Washington College game, is
confined to his home in West Seaford.
County Agent c. Russell Snyder and
family have returned home after spen-
ding several days last week with his
brother-in-law and sister. DR.. and Mrs.
L. S. Howard at Harrisburg. Ia.
Ladies' Night" was observed by the
Seaford Kiwanis Club at the Hotel
Sussex, last Friday night, when the
local club members entertained the Sell |
byvile Rotary Club members, accom- I
panied by their wives and sweethearts. |
Granville r. Locates, a past presi-
dent of the Seaford Club, was chair
ma OF the program. which included an
address on Service Clubs and the
Good They Accomplish, by the Rev. r.
T.. Barber, of st. Phillips Protestant
Episcopal Church at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tull are receiv-
ng congratulations on the arrival of a
on at their home near here. Mrs. Tull
$ the former Eunice Shockley of Sea-
ord. The birth of the son occurred
n his fathers birthday.
Alvin Marvel, local commission mer- {
Inae in Barlow. Florida, Is now in
liant City where he will spend several
avs. lr
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
TUo-Way Savings

Any sound investment and saw
ings program must serve two pur.
poses:
First, it must provide financial
protection for the wage earner's de-
pendents, preferably in form that
will assure a monthly income for a
stated length of time, or life.
Second, it must provide for the
wage earner's old age, in the event
that he lives beyond productive
years. Mathematically the chances
that man now aged 35 and in
good health will live to the age of
65, are 65 out of 100. tse
One-sided future planning. which
or eliminates either of
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street between
North and Church Streets
Clifford C. Greiner, Pastor
Friday, November 26.

Friday. November. 20.
7:3O p. M.-Monthly business and
social meeting of the Philathea
Glass and Missionary Society at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kemp.
Sunday November 2s.
10 a. m.-Bible school. Glasses for
all ages. Lesson: christian Fruit
fulness."
IL a. m.-Morning worship service.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship SER
vice.
7p. m.-Weekly Sunday School
Workers Conference.
1890 P. M.-Midweek Prayer and
Praise Service.
Friday. December 3.
1880 p. NJ. Monthly business
meeting of the teachers and officers
of the Bible School. Place of meet
ing to be announced.
WELCOME
Herein is my Father glorified. that
ye bear much fruit; and so shall We
be my disciples. John 1853.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

100 people, FIVE miles from a city OF
$4,000 has two-story factory build
ing originally used for manufacture
of cold storage equipment, available.
Also unimproved factory site. Both
on railroad; bridge crossing into
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. 3. E. Sakers, Pastor

Sunday, Nov. %, 1897.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching.
2:30 p. -Old-fashione love feast
and Holiness meeting.
1900 p. M-Song service.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Singers and friends from Marcus
Hook and Linwood. Pa. win be with
us. We welcome you all to be with
us. Your presence will be greatly
appreciated. .,-
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
Factories Wanted

Amboy, Illinois, Business Mems
Association offering practically rent
free, three modern buildings suit
able for foundry or heavy manufac-
turing. to firm which will employ so
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Pear SITS, North Milford
Newton Ward. Pastor


Sunday. November 2S, 1887.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaehing.
1880 p. m.-Song and praise service.
s p. m.-Preaching.
1880 p. M. every Tuesday evening
Singing school. taught by the pastor.
This school is free to all who come.
1880 p. m. Thursday - Regular
prayer service.
You are welcome to Worship with
us.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
FOR SALE

House in Frederick on Market St.
known as the DR.. Keith property
any reasonable offer will be con-
sidered. ..f D..
KENT g. SUSSEX BUILDING 6
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Milford, Delaware
11-12-4t
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

The Kent County Chapter of the
Link in the All Club chain of Della
ware will hold their annual banquet
December Bird I'm Milford Grange
Hail.,
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

Canada is rs miles from Calcium.
Write Mr.. Madison Cooper. Editor,
Gardening Magazine, Calcium, N. Z.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

Now is the time to buy your win
ter fuel.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

these possibilities. may turn out to
be tragic. Millions of foresighted
Americans have assured the compile
ton or a two-sided investment plan,
principally through life insurance.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

to 100 men. This town Of 1000 has
ample skilled labor to supply. Write
Business Mems Association or Am
boy News.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

"The Church of the Teaching OF the Book"
j.. T. BAILEY
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
a service.
he children Us he o
the Junior Church
Mrs Watson Lynch are II
A the children preaching
m the
Prayer Thursday night 73O
Every person IS 10 all OF theses
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26

calcium. New york a hamIet Of
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church and Third Streets,
REV. JOSEPH s. KINKS, Rector.

(2f0 Church
THANKSGIVING DAY, Nov. 25-Services A.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2s. 1897
Sunday Advent
1880 a. m-Holy Communion
m-Church School
1I:O0 m-Mornng and sermon
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-26
SCIEh hTIFIc
THROUGH
X.E R V A {
7 r e AT M e MT S

The x.ER.vAc. developed by
DR.. Andre A. Cueto, of Cincin-
matt, is based on an approved
therapeutic principle and has
been clinically tested and found
effective in the restoration and
revitaiization of hair.
The application of this pres
ure-and-vacuum principle pro-
vided by the x.ER'VAC, is a
modern, truly scientific approach
to the treatment of badness
and falling hair.
If you are now bald or are
threatened with badness from
loss of hair, begin x'ER'VAc
treatments with US today. We
are authorized to give scientific
x:ER.VAC treatments under the
methods prescribed by DR.. Cueto
and used by him in his clinic.
KN0[L's BARBER SHOP
Next Door to HIPS Restaurant
Milford, Delaware
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
COUNTY FETES
ROOSEVELT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 4.
Democrats of Arlington county
and Alexandria will honor Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Vice President
Garner at Victory Dinners here to-
night.
Senator Elmer Thomas, of Okla
homa, will be the guest speaker at
the Arlington county dinner,
scheduled for the George Mason
Hotel at 7:30 p. m. He will be in
troduced by Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy of the Arlington Circuit
Court.
Entertainment will include songs
by the Westinghouse High
School Glee Club, under direction
of Miss Florence Booker. George
P. Grove is chairman of the com.
mittee in charge.
All reservations for the dinner
of Alexandria Democrats were dis
posed of several days ago. Clyde
c. Lamond. jr., president of the
city's Young Democratic Club, is
in charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ulysses Edward Jackson, 21, 1883
Central Ave. N. E., and Margaret Eloise
Garris. 20, 1135 Summit Pl. N. e. The
Rev. e. T. Lewis.
Elg GLADDEN.. 10, 1922 B st. N. E.,
and Laura Williams. IS. 1910 Fifth St.
N. W. The Rev. Chester L. Smallwood.
Charles Burnette Blaine, 20, 1920 Po-
tomac Ave. S. E., and Esther Margaret
Kurtz, 20, 6o7 H st. s. W. The Rev. p.
L. Norris.
William T. Hyder. SO. Ills Thirteenth
st. N. W.. and Arzela Taulbee, 80, 1905
Webster st. N. W. Judge Robert e.
Mattingly.
Guy Russell, Al, 1911 East Capitol
St, and Julia Blance Tracey, Al, n.y.
attsville, Md. The Rev. J.. B. Williams.
Johnnie W. Jones, 34 CoatesviIle, Pa,
and Arlene Louise Niebell. rs, Scranton,
Pa. The Rev. j. H. Miers.
Frederick Cooper Menage, 2S, 7O15
Ninth st. N. W., and Mildred Elizabeth
Smith %, same address. The Rev. R. s..
Hawks.
Earnest Sally, 20, 81 K ST. N. E., and
Frances Brooks. 20, same address. The
Rev. Earl K. Tyler.
John Henry Headen, IS, 80 Fenton St.
N. E., and Edna Hines, 80, same ad-
dress. Judge Robert e. Mattingly.
William j. skean, 81, Northumber-
land, Pa, and Kathryn Smith, 80. 2216
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
Montana Trio Boost
State Unit Dance

Pretty Berenice B. Mccoy. Mil
ton E. Wertz and John P. Burke
are three Government employees
stationed in various units who
have pledged all Of their time
from now until st. Patrick's Day
toward making the annual dinner
dance Of the Montana State So
ciety a complete success.
All natives Of the Far Western
State who have come into the Gov
ernment service within the past
two years, the trio is included on
the special arrangements commit
tee handling details Of the forth
coming gala event.
More than 300 Montana folk
residing in Washington are ex-
pected to attend the dance Sched-
uled for March II in the audito-
rum Of the National Press Club.
The entire Congressional delega-
ton from Montana, including
Senators and Representatives and
their secretaries, will be on hand
for the dinner, which will be- pre-
ceded by a reception and followed
by a dance lasting well into the
morning hours.
Guard at Senate
Mr.. Burke, 62S East Capitol
ST., has been a Senate guard at
the Senate Office Building for
the past two years, but entertainS
an ambition eventually to follow a
newspaper career.
A native of Butte, Mont, he was
graduated from st. Mary's College
at Portland, Ore, before coming
to the National Capital in 1885
Since taking up residence heres he
has studied at George Washington
University and has been active
within the Montana Democratic
Club as well as the Montana So
ciety, of which he is secretary. Ten
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
COURT CHANGE
OPPOSED BY
ADVENTISTS

TAKOMA PARK, Md, March 4
Annual Liberty Day services in
more than 1000 Seventh Day Ad.
ventist Churches throughout the
United States Saturday will signal
the Inauguration Of a nationwide
campaign against President Roose-
velt'S proposal for recognizing the
Supreme Court, which their leaders
feel might lead to an abridging of
the So-called constitutional" rights
of citizens.
Elder C. S. Longacre, who for
more than a quarter of a century
has served as international leader
of the religious liberty branch Of
the denomination, leader of the
nationwide movement, will open
this movement with talk at the
Takoma Park Adventist Church
Saturday morning.
Elder Longacre said:
ITO take from the Supreme
Court, which was created to
act as a check on the legiSla-
tive actions of Congress, that
power to declare an act uncOn-
stitutional would pave the way
for Congress to take from the
citizens of the United States
those rights guaranteed them
by the Constitution"
In addition to this, Mr.. Long
acre said, more than 10 resolu-
tionS have already been intro
duced into the present session Of
Congress which would curtail the
liberty of conscience.
Chief among these are two
Sunday blue-laW bills.
Mr.. Longacre declared:
eff passed, this would give
the Sunday law reformers an
entering wedge for the intro
ductiOn of measures into Con.
gress that would eventually
bring about a national Sunday
law, thus establishing a union
of Church and State which Ad-
ventists vigorously oppose"
Adventists at the present OBJ
serve Saturday as the first day
of the week, or Sabbath, Long.
acre explained, and they feel
that any attempt on the part Of
Congress to designate any par
ticular day as Sunday or Sab
bath, infringes on their conStitu-
tional right Of freedom Of wor-
ship"
The Washington times., 1937-03-04
DEATHS

Francis E. Dodson, 80. 1908 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W., r...
Phillip F. Keefer S., 1s41 Brunett
Pl. N. E.
Mary Meyer, ss. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Rose L. Haderman. So. s22 Twelfth
st. S. E.
Thomas R. Falvy. 78. Garfield Hos
pital.
James H. Boiler. "a. Georgetown Hos
pitaI
william M. Beaman. 10. 2O2s Columbia
Rd. N. w.
John NJ. Dugan. 81. 800 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
Lee C. None, s5. 4ss H st. N. W.
George T. Kirkpatrick. So, 1910 On
George e, Burchfield. 50, Garfield
Hospital.
Mamie Walter. ST. st. Elizabeths Hos
BENJAMIN E. zwick. SO. ssO5 w St.
Carrie D. Berlin. "a. Providence Hos
pital.
John W. Ricketts,, As, 1850 Wisconsin
wayne E. Poindexter. 26, ST. Eliza
Laura Smith. 50, ss4 Bryant St. N. w.
Mary Scott IS, Gallinger Hospital
Sarah Henderson. so. Gallinger Hos
pital
Alexander Morrow. 4S. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.
William Doleman. A. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Lillian A. Frazier. "A. sOS Fourth St.
N. w.
James A. Scott. a., II Fenton st.
N. e.
Mamie F. Freeman, 43, 524 Tenth St.
N. e.
Robert Cross, 40, tuberculosis Hospital.
Gertrude Brown, 3s, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Amy Hill, 2S, Gallinger Hospital.