S| cuary 22, 1935 B.C. WORKBRS’ NEWS Page Three

|YOUTH COLUMN |

:

i=
Oo

aye | ReCaTEr
Z ‘»andalous conditions in the ad-

lastration of Chinese relief here
he #! (See =
‘® aroused the indignation of all
‘king class people in Vancouver.
fe youth of this city through the
sum of these organizations,
ely, The Youngs Socialist Leasue,
Co-operative Commonwealth

Idgith and the Young Communist
<0 sue, appointed a joint committee
R-

nvestigate.
tiefly, the conditions which exist
the Mission whieh is admin-
red by the Anglican Board of
‘ntal Mission for the Provincial
erniment, are as follows:
he government give a gerant to
Mission of 16 cents per day for
a worker. Various delegations
@ reported that the food, which
SistSs of two meals, is not cost-
more than 6 cents a day. This
4@ Was ascertained by valuatine
iples taken from the kitchen.
Disease Breeding Grub.
ot only is this food insufficient
quantity, but the quality itself
ad. Cheap rice, cheap yesetables,
ity and poor meat, rotten fish,
combinine to cause the deaths
he Chinese workers who in the
three years have lost 184 of their
aber. The main cause of these
*S is improper diet too much
ehy foods (result: beri-beri) to
te the doctor’s report of two vic-
; who died this last week. Thi.

S per week for shelter allowance.
resuit is that the Chinese are
ed to huddie into buildings ready
the junk pile, with no heat and
litions created favorable to dis-
+ and epidemics. The aboye con-
ms being brought to the atten-
of the three youth organizations
~ elected their committeee whose
rt follows;
Want Lid Kept On.
he delegates hearing of the ne-
ity for gaining a police permit
rder to inspect this mission pro-
led to the Police Station and in-
iewed the Deputy Chief. Both
ind the Chief of Police professed
irance of the rule and the Deputy
us he would inform any police
ioned at the Mission to allow
‘e delesates to enter. The dele-
on proceeded to the Mission and
sntry had no sooner informed the
1 in charge of our purpose than
were told to leave.
‘2 told him of the police deputy
gaisSion and he denied the rigsbt
he City Police to do so for a pro
ially controlled institution. This
mot prevent him though from
ning the City Police to send two
cers to eject us as Wwe were
asing trouble.’"’ Some of the dele-
on, however, inspected some of
food there. Qn the arrival of the
ce officer we informed him of
Stand and insisted on the Deputy
sf being phoned. The organizer
ning the mission did so himself
after some conversation in
ch the organizer showed some ex-
ment, were informed we had to
re. We did so, the policeman hay-
admitted that the Deputy had
the first place granted the per-
sion for us to inspect the place.
‘ine out we talked to the
namen gathered for breakfast
their answer to our question on
food was always the same—
en. The Chinese were pleased to
the delegation and were anxious
belp us in any way they could.
1 can bet we felt ready to help
Chinese comrades.

“

Parson. Wriggles.

‘art of our degelation then pro-
ded’ to an interview with the
thdeacon of the Anglican Church
this diocese. He denied these re-
tS and the evidence of our own
'S; and told us we should see the
.vin¢ial authorities both for per-
3ssion to inspect the books and the
ssion. On the last he refused to
e his own permission, or even to

his name to try and influence
| provincial authorities. The
shdeacon would not agree to help
the campaign to abolish the mis-
nm but agreed that there should be
| discrimination against the
inese.

Campaign Will Go On.

The conclusions of the delezsation
ly substantiate the conclusions of
‘yious delegations and the charges
ride by them. We the organized
ith of B.C. representing the
ung Socialist League, the Young
mmunist League and ‘the Co-
erative Commonwealth Youth, af-
m our solidarity with all working
SS organizations in their cam-
ign to abolish this starvation soup
wi and call upon all working class
ath to get into the campaign.
—Issued by the Joint Youth

Committee on the Chinese

outh See Chinese Mission,
Denounce Vile Conditions

cS

CCY Censure
Comm wealth

Send Letter of Protest to
Pritchard

At the Monday meeting of the
Stanley Park Branch of the Com-
monwealth Co-operative Youth =z
resolution was passed unanimously
ecensuring the “Commonwealth” for
its report on the Chinese Relief Mis-
sion. Readers who read the news
item in the “Commonwealth”
remember the cynical heading
the article revealing the terrible con-
ditions in the mission — ‘Chow
Chokes Chinks.”’

The secretary of the branch was
instructed to write a letter to the
editors of the “Commonwealth’’ pro-
against this chauvinistic
and non-class conscious way of re-
porting working class news.

will
on

testins

Cambie Street Meeting and
Youth

Youth were well represented at
the Mass Meeting on Cambie Street
Grounds last Monday. Speakers
from the Young Communist Leasue
and the Commonwealth Co-opera-
tive Youth, affirmed their support
for Won-Contributary Unemploy-
ment Tusurance and called upon the
youth to organize and work together
for their demands and needs.

Otter Point
Camp Strike
Workers Eected for Pro-

testing Against The
Rotten Food |

The food at Otter Point camp is
bad, filthy and with very little vari-
ation. Beef was served to us for a
month at a stretch, until we got sick
ef looking at it. A large quantity
of it was so bad that it had to be
burned. A substitute for milk is
served, which is a2 powder greatly
resembling chalk. The National De-
fense officialS are greatly pleased
withthis state of affairs, and wrote
a letter highly commending the
cook for such splendid work. We
are supposed to do a day’s work on
this food, and consequently
of the men purchase a pint of milk
a day to maintain their strength.
They buy from the neighboring
farmers about 89 pints of milk a
day from their meagre pay of 20
cents.

Foremen Eat Pork Chops.

We have seen the foreman many
times along with the cook in the
kitchen eating pork chops, bacon
mand eges, and plenty of canned
milk, etc., whilst we were forced to
live on the rotten food. Some of us
protested, and the foreman, called
Washart, who brags of his slave
driving of Hindoo workers when he
was only 21, fired three of us ‘for
not doing enough work,’ This was
after we had lodged the complaint
with him. He gave us the chance

many

to quit, but we refused, and he
fired us, and when we refused to
leave, and the mass of the workers

backed us up, calling a mass meet-
ing and voting on the question, the
foreman then called the police and
we were evicted.

Workers Call Strike.

The workers called a strike and
carried it on for a couple of days,
when they were forced to call it
off because of the fear of discrim-
ination of the leaders. Many of the
workers are now members of the
Relief Camp Workers’ Union, and
are rapidly learning that by organ-
ized action we can better the condi-
The support we
receive from the workers outside,
not only of the camp workers alone,
but of the whole working class. We,
therefore, appeal to all workers’ or-
ganizations, and to unorganized
workers to get behind this struggle
against the black-list and support
<he camp workers.

S. TONEINS
W. HUTTER
I LANDRY.

tions in the camps.

DANCE

GRANGE HALL

Corner Gore and Hastings
EVERY
Tuesday, Thursday -
and Saturday

from 9 to i2
2 ot
Musie by

Relief Mission.

*

ORANGE HALT ORCHESTRA

‘Campbell,

Workers’ Correspondence

SHINGLE WEAVERS DENOUNCE
THE BENGOUGH BUREAUCRACY

Demand Reinstatement

of Suspended Members

by Vote of 79-2 °

VANCOUVER, Feb. 20.— At the
last regular business mectine of the
Shinele Weavers’ Union, Local
17,813—A\E.o8 L.—Colin McDonald,
President of the Trades and Labor
Couneil, took the chair at the re-

quest of the vice-president. He or-

dered all suspended members (sus-
pended by Bengough) to leave the
hall. These “suspended” members

went to this union meeting in order
to ascertain their status since BGen-
fSough’s decision not only had been
not ratified but, on the other hand,
the “suspensions” were resented by
an overwhelming majority of the
union members. This resentment was
even more pronounced at the last
union meeting held in the Labor
Temple FPebruary 15th.

Upon the refusal of Colin Mc-
Denald to accept a motion made and
seconded by paid-up members,
which called for the re-instatement
of the suspended members, the
mover of the motion called upon the
membership for a ‘‘standins
in favor of the “ruled out”
This resulted in 79 for re-instate-
ment, and: two opposed. McDonald
refused to recofenize this unanimous
opinion and adjourned the meeting.
The union members (76 in number)

vote”

motion.

then hired another hall and held
their meeting. A 100 per cent vote
at this meeting decided that the
constitutionally elected executive
committee take office. A motion
was unanimously passed at this
meetings, calling for the restoration

ef the charter and the re-instate-
ment of all suspended members. It
Was also unanimously decided that
the per capita tax be held in trust
until the charter was restored and
the suspended members reinstated.

Bengough charges the union
members with “Dual UWnionism,”
“Communist leanings” and “‘crit-
ical state of affairs in the Union.”
ii any union members pursue a

progressive role in a Wnion, Ben-
sough always hollers “Dual Union-
ism, Communist, Reds, ete’ This
is getting to be an outworn trick
of the burocrats and the Bosses.
What Bengough means by critical
State of affairs is the fact that the
Shingle Weavers’ Union has con-
ducted five strikes against wage-
euts in the past two years and won
most of them. This is eritical for
Bengough and the Bosses, but it is a
healthy sign of correct leadership
and streng Trade Unionism to the
Workers. Mr. Stevenson, the pres-
ident (appointed by Bengough), has
not paid dues to the union for ap-
proximately 18 months prior to his
appointment.

The Shingle Weavers’ Union, Local
No. 17813, appeals in a letter ad-
dressed to the Delegates to the
Trades and Labor Council to sup-
port them in their fight for trade
union democracy and to pass a vote
of censure in their local union
meetings against Bengough and
MacDonald for “their buracratic ac-
tions and pass resolutions of protest
and send them to International
headquarters.

Meet Mr. Walton

CAMP 378 NOTCH HILL, Feb. 19.
—I am instructed to write you in
regard to a Mr. Walton, who is a
‘storekeeper in the Relief Camps.
This man was clerk and storekeeper
at Revelstoke last summer
a camp was
brought into court at Salmon Arm
and sentenced to 12 months, due to
Wealton’s stooling.

when
worker,

At Camp 378 the powers that be
decided that the storekeeper’s bill
was “to high.” Mr. Munro was our
storekeeper. They decided to replace
him with this Mr. Walton. The
men got this news and immediately
ealled a meeting and passed the fol-
lowing resolution:

“That the foreman be instructed
when the car arrived with Walton
the belly robber it be ordered to turn
round and take Walton back to Sal-
mon Arm, Headquarters Camp.’
The foreman’s answer was, “Give
me a day’s time, and he will be sent
back to headquarters.”” The men
turned this down and carried the
following resolution that when the
in camp the camp bell
be rung, all men turn out and see
Walton stays in the car and sent
back to headquarters.

At 10:30 the bell rang. The men
assembled. The foreman was there,
he cautioned the boys to use no
force. The foreman filled up the
tank with the gas, ordered the

cararrived

FISHERMEN HOLD
SUCCESSFUL MEET

Affiliate to the League
Against War and
Fascism

VANCOUVER, Feb. 20.—Twenty-
nine delegates attended the Annual
Gonvention of the Fishermen
Cannery Workers’ Industrial Union
held in Vancouver, Feb. 15, 1935.
Two delegates from the Union in
Seattle and one from the Alask:
Trollers’ Union attended. One out-
standing shortcoming of the conyen-
tion was the absence of Japanese or
Chinese delegates. The convention
passed a resolution for Non-Contrib-
utory Unemployment Insurance and
forwarded a telegram to R. B. Ben-
nett in favor of the in-
surance Bill.”

Vote to Affiliate to League Against
War and Fascism.

The Convention unanimously de-
cided to affiliate the Union to the
B. C. League Against War and Fasc-
ism. Prices for fish were adopted
tentatively and the recommendations
will be discussed, endorsed or
amended in all Locals. The Con-
vention marked a big step forward
in the building of the United Front
of all fishermen in struggle against
the employers. WORCORR.

ana

“Woorkers’

Greets ‘“‘B.C. News’’

Bditor, “B. C. Workers’ News.”
Comrade: We, the members of
Unit 9, Section 8, District 9, Com-
munist Party of Canada, wish to
take this opportunity of congratulat-
ing you in publishing such a splen-
did working class paper as the “B. C.
Workers’ News,” and so long as
your paper follows the same work-
ers’ interests as your first copies,
we are right with you.
Comradely yours,
Unit 9, Section 8, C.P.of C.

WORKERS SPORTS

Gleneden Wins Ski-
Jumping Trophy

Editor, B.C. Workers News.
Workers’ Sports Assn., Sub-Dis-
trict Ski Tournament was held
Glenenden, B.C., on Beb. 10. Three
W.S.A. clubs participated, namely
Gleneden, White Lake and Cambie.
Approximately 400 people witnessed
the day’s sports events with decided
enthusiasm. DLwo Trophy Cups were
Siven out, one for cross-country and

in

the other for ski jumping.
Results of

Cross-country race,—
Class A; Track 414 miles: IL. Salo of
White Lake, time 41 min. 11 sec.-;
W. Bari of White Lake, 45 min. 16
sec.; E. Myllyniemi of Cambie, 45

min. 53 sec.; G. Putula of Cambie, 46
min. 55 sec.; S. Kallio of White Lake,
47 min, 38 Sec.; M. Kallio of White
Lake, 48 min. 23 sec.; N. Dahl of
Cambie, 48 min. 37 sec.

Class B (boys under 18), same track
as Class A; J. Koski of White Lake,
17 min. 23 sec.; B. Karlson of White
Lake, 48 min. 42 sec; E. Aro of
Gleneden, 51 min. 45 sec.; O. Pukki-
nen of Cambie, 52 min. 13 sec.; W.
dSuoppala of White Lake, 57 min. 22
sec. ©

Class © (Girls’ Open), Track 114
miles: S. Kuoppala of White Lake,
10 min, 33 see.; EH. Maki of Gleneden,
Ji min. 22 sec; L. Mikkelson of
White Lake, 12 min. 8 sec.; A. Aro
of Gleneden, 17 min. 40 sec.

Class A Ski Jumping (8 jumps):
I’. Maki of Gleneden, points 55, dist.
220 ft.; M. Bedford of Gleneden, pts.
47, dist. 251 ft.; E. Aro of Gleneden,
pts. 50, dist. 220 ft.; longest jump,
Max Bedford, 87 ft.

Class B, Ski Jumping (2 jumps):
EF. Malki of Gleneden, pts. 33, dist
130 ft.; E. Aro of Gleneden, pts. 33.6,
dist. 128 ft.; S. Soon of Gleneden, pts.
30, dist. 132 ft. S. Kallio of White
Lake, pts. 25, dist. 125 ft.; longest
jump, Ad. Aro, 68 ft.

White Lake won the Cross-country
Trophy, and Gleneden the Ski Jump-
ing Trophy. On the basis of these
achievements the athletes wish to
compete in the Vancouver Ski Tour-
Mament which will take place at the
end of March or beginning of April.
Arrangements will be made on this
and details of the plan published at
a later date.

U. Soderholm.

‘Socialist’? Road Fore-
man Is Outwitted by
Militant Workers

PRINCETON, B.C., Feb. 13.—
Aroused from our state of organiza-
tional legarthy through the result of
discrimination and favoritism shown
by the road foreman we are out to
make up for our slackness in the
past.

During the recent heavy snowfall
extra emergency was dished out.
The road foreman, Al Johnson, has
his circle of friends and Liberal
party heelers, and on the other hand
discriminates against a number of
workers who see through his shal-
lowness, cunning and splitting tac-
tics. A delegation tried to get an in-
terview with him but this he refused,
shouting, ““Go and see the godamn
police — or anybody —TJI don’t want
nothing to do with youse guys.”

A meeting of the P-W.P.A.
January 29 drew up the following
demands and elected its delegation

on

to present them to C, Tupper,
M.L.A., on his arrival in town the
following day or so:

i—Egual division of all extra
work.

2—-No discrimination or fayorit-
ism. i

3—Immediate outfitting of suit-
able winter clothing to all relief

workers and their dependents.
4—-Fuel allowance of one ton of
stove coal per month.
5—That an investigation into
deplorable and exorbitant prices of

the

water and electricity system of
Princeton be made.
In the interview Tupper stated

our demands were just and reason-
able and he would take same up in
the House. The activity of the dele-
gation in checking up and exposing
the “‘socialist’’ road foreman brought
immediate results. Numerous work-
ers were put to work who had been
previously told by him that “There

was no extra work.” Belatedly he

driver to turn and take Walton back
At 10:45 the boys
vic-

to headquarters.
adjourned and went to bed

torious.
Yours comradely,
SECRETARY.

PRINCETON UNEMPLOYED GAIN
CONCESSIONS THRU STRUGGLE

tried to bribe as many workers as
possible away from the influence of
the REDS.

The fuel demand has ben acceeded
to. We got one ton of coal for the
married and a half a ton for the
single. The clothes grievance is just
as pressing. Some of us are going
through untold suffering riding out
in trucks to work with hardly any
underclothing and general lack of
suitable winter clothes. Organized
persistency and determination to
better our miserable plight under the
Liberal regime was the factor that
gained us the fuel concession. It was
not loose sidewalk chatter and life-
less grumbling that won it. It was
not the philanthropy of the Liberal
government. It was the workers who
are honestly striving for
tion and unity of the workings class
that brought about this fuel gain—
which means much to the workers
of Princeton. f

orsaniza-

The filthy little fascist rag,
“Princeton Star,” on January 31
carried a lying statement headed,

“Attempt by Radical Forces to Or-
ganize Strike is Unsuccessful.’” WNo-
thing could be farther from the
truth. Such les and filth printed by
the cock-roach editing genius would
be hard to beat.

The most fitting answer the work-
ers can give to such menials and
mercenaries of the master class is
Organization, Organization and more
Organization!

Hotel Pennsylvania
Hastings & Carrall Sts.
SPECIAL WEERLY WINTER
RATES
Our New Ladies’ Refreshment
Parlor is one of Canada’s Finest.
Phone Sey. 86

"T00 MUCH RUSH” — DYING MAN.
SPEED-UP VICTIM, TULAMEEN MINE

Still Another Miner Pays
With Life in Profit-
Grabbing Trap

PRINCEZTON, B.G, Feb. 17.—
“Never judge the contents of the
bottle by the label it bears” aE
such is the lesson being learned by
the Tulameen miners from actual
experiences,

The letter received from the Min-
ister of Labor, Pearson, to T. Wil-
son, coal operator, Showering praises
on him for “tthe very efficient and
safe working of the mine’’ js hardly
in keeping with the actual working
conditions in the Tulameen mine.

At present, H. David, a
worker, after 38 days in hospital, is
Slowly recovering from a very seri-
ous accident (fracture of the skull,
ete., caught between top of car and
low stringer), caused through these
“safe” working= conditions.

On February 2, W. Strang, over-
man in the mine, was fatally injured,
being terribly mutilated between a
trip of cars and the side timbers. He
died three hours later in the hospital.
With the° words, “Too much rush,”
the dying overman epitomized the
cause of the accident.

These are only a couple of cases
that give the lie to the eulogizing
letter of Pearson re “efficient and
safe” operating of the mine. Such
a contradictory statement could pass
only a blind man or a subservient
tool of the boss. Efficiency means
maximum of profits for the mini-
mum of costs—the life of the slave

youns

does not enter into the cost. Effici-
ency in the running of his mill, mine
or factory by the boss means break-—
neck speed-up and unsafe conditions
for the slaves.

The one condition of efficiency
mentioned in Pearson’s letter con-
tradicts the other of “safety.” Strang
became the victim of the vicious
speed-up system (which all workers
in capitalist industries are suffer-
ing), and which he himself as over-
man helped to introduce and enforce
in the Tulameen mine.

“Too much rush,’ and comings
from the dying boss, should stimu-
late the workers into greater activity
and vigilance on their part towards
organization of a real militant char-
acter, for better working conditions.

Hirst aid efficiency here is a dis-
grace to civilization. H. David was
forced to lay on the stretcher in the
mine office for a half hour before
the doctor finally arrived and took
him to hospital. With only one
blanket covernig him (and that
damp from weather exposure), in
sub-zero weather, he was almost
frozen. Hot water bottles had to be
applied in order to restore the blood
eirculation. Strange was conveyed
to hospital in the company coal
truck. We are expecting to see an-
other letter pinned up on the mine
board, from some bourgeois parlia-
mentary lackey, complimenting the
Tulameen Coal Company on the ef-
ficient first aid and conveyance fa-
cilities. -

—wWorkers’ Correspondent.

Single Unemployed Conduct
Tenacious Struggle

Individual Grievances Fought Out Daily Through
Mass Action

The Single Unemployed Protective
Association sends its best greetings
to the ‘“B. C. Workers’ News” with
the assurance of strong active sup-
port from its membership. The
Single Unemployed Protective Asso-
ciation is growing fast. Quite a few
grievances have been taken up lately
by the Grievance Committee and all
of them have been won. Some of
the grievances won are as follows: .

One worker who has sent out to
camp missed the boat. He was re-
fused relief till the next boat sailed,
so we swung into action and got re-
lief for him.

Fed on Picket Line.

workers were fired from
camps and Hamilton Hall refused
relief till the reinstatement. came
from Wictoria. The Grievance Com-
mittee took the workers to the slave
market and MecVity would not have
anything to do with them. He
passed the buck to Hamilton Hall.
We went to see the Chief of Police
who gave out 12 meals from his
own pocket (at least he said it came
from his pocket) and asked the
authorities to give relief pending
reinstatement. This was refused and
Rey. Andy Roddan supplied room
and board for two days at city mis-
sion. The authorities refused to act
and the number of the workers has
increased to 70 with more coming
in from the slaye camps. The auth-
orities leaving them destitute, meals
were found for them on the picket
line and they are showing solidar-
ity with the shinelers, who are on
pending action from the

Wine

strike
authorities.
Heartless Eviction.

A worker suffering from heart
trouble, though born in Vancouver,
was refused relief and thrown on
to the street to starve or steal. Afte1
quite a battle with Pass-the-buck
Thompson at the famous Hall o}
Crime (Hamilton Hall) we were able
to get this worker on unfit relief.

A new kind of discrimination is
in force by the WNational Defence
Worokers who took part in the sec-
tion camp workers’ strike are re-
fused reinstatement, also afi relief
when they leave camp. We are ask-
ine support of all organizations in

fightine this.

F.S.U.

RUSSIA TODAY (England)
U:S:S.R. IN CONSTRUCTION
MOSCOW NEWS
SOVIET TRAVELS (Moscow)
LABOR MONTHLY (England)

CHINA TODAY

LITERATURE

SOVIET RUSSIA TODAY (Canada)

REPORT OF J. STALIN TO i7th CONGRESS (Pamphlet)

Discount on bundle orders from

FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION, Room 13, 163 W. Hastings St.,
Vancouver, B.C.

Je monthly
10¢ monthly
50c monthly
10¢ weekly
30c every two months

SAA DU CO SSA BOS aso ss one a Neresverarcebbhy

> , ‘Sick Thrown Out to Die.

Another case which we have
fought and won in the last week
was the case of a young worker 21

the lungs, and also cancer, was dis-
charged from Genekal Hospital after
being X-rayed and it was recom-
mended that he be sent to Tranquille
Hospital. Nothing more has been
done since he received $6.10 in relief
through the efforts of the S.U.PA.
Hamilton Hall told him to bring: in
a report ®n where he was born,
why, when and where and all his
past, present and future family his-
tory before they could give this
young man the treatment he is in
need of.

Need Organization.

Another sick worker’s cause was
taken up and after a hard fight the-
S.U.P.A. got a doctor to see him.
This young worker was discharged
from a*slavye camp for not obeying
the so-called orders. Though ill and
sick, the doctor at Merritt when he
heard the man had been fired from
eamp, refused to attend him. One
week’s relief was granted at Hamil-
ton Hall.

It is only by becoming properly
organized that we can better our
conditions. When in town join the
Single Unemployed Protective Asso-
ciation. If in camp join the Relief
Camp Workers’ Union, B.C. District.

Notice!
Classes in Russian will commence
Wednesday, February 27 at 8 p.m.

in Room 12, Mlack Buildings. Pupils
Will have the opportunity to learn
to read and write Russian at no cost
whatsoever.

MOSCOW .—(ALP)—A new steam
tractor which uses wood for fuel
has been designed and built by a.
Soviet engineer. The machine dif-
fers from foreign steam tractors In
that it condenses used steam and
ean run sixteen hours without re-
watering.

GRAND BAZAAR

To raise funds with which to
provide relief for the families of
class-war prisoners and to defend
workers in the courts, the Dis-
trict Executive Committee of the
C.L.D.L. is staging a bazaar on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
April 4, 5 and 6. The District
Committee urges all workers’ or-
ganizations to keep these dates
open and to send delegates to the
bazaar meetings. The time of
these meetings are ayailable
the District Office, Room
Flack Building.

years of age suffering with TB. of