USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1936 > Part 13
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31
Dr. Hanigan III
For the past two years Dr. Roscoe S. K. Hanigan has been seriously ill and has been unable to carry on his service. Prior
210
CITY OF QUINCY
to his illness Dr. Hanigan had served many years on the Staff with great credit to both the Staff and the Hospital.
Two Deaths Occur on Staff
We are sorry to report the deaths of two of our leading physicians during the past year, Dr. John T. Reynolds and Dr. Lawrence P. Crawford. Both physicians had been on our Staff for many years, and had given generously of their time to our hospital.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM J. McCAUSLAND, M.D, Staff President.
REPORT OF INTERNS COMMITTEE
To the President of the Staff of the Quincy City Hospital DEAR SIR:
Three Major Changes Made
Three very important steps were taken by the Interns Com- mittee and recommended to the Board of Managers during the past year. They were: 1st, to lengthen the service of Internship from 12 months to 18 months, rotating service; 2nd, to increase the number of house officers from 6 to 9; 3rd, to establish the position of a one year's residency and appointment of 1 resident. These were approved by the Board. It is generally felt among the staff that this is a move in the right direction. We feel that a larger rotating service will attract graduates from the better medical schools.
Posters Sent to All Parts of The U. S.
As a result of sending posters to different medical schools in the country over 100 applications were received for the 1937 Internships. Of these, 7 men were appointed, four for July 1, 1937 and three for January 1938. The eighteen months' service will begin on July 1, 1937.
Six Interns Graduate
The house officers graduated during the year were: Dr. Joseph Lipton, Dr. Max Stein, Dr. Sung. Wook Chang, Dr. Alfred Mahoney, Dr. Frank Abate, and Dr. David Faber.
Respectfully submitted, Dr. NATHANIEL S. HUNTING, Chairman, Dr. CHARLES S. ADAMS, Dr. WALTER L. SARGENT. Dr. FRANCIS P. MCCARTHY, Dr. GEORGE D. DALTON, Dr. JOSEPH P. LEONE,
Acting Secretary.
211
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
REPORT OF THE RECORD COMMITTEE
To the President of the Staff of the Quincy City Hospital DEAR SIB:
Advances Made
The record committee wishes to report some improvement in the completion of records as a whole.
The value of the discharge summaries is questionable, con- sidering the great increase in the work of compiling the records, with the fact that this information is already therein contained.
Supervision Necessary
Under instruction from the active staff, the records could be improved, particularly in the case of private patients. It has been suggested that the attending physicians on private patients supervise each step in the record, and thus overcome any negli- gence on the part of the interne to properly complete the record.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM L. KREIGER, M.D., FRED A. BARTLETT, M.D., ROBERT COOK, M.D.
REPORT OF THE STAFF PROGRAM COMMITTEE
To the President of the Staff of the Quincy City Hospital DEAR SIR:
The program committee, for the past year, has functioned with the main idea of increasing the attendance at the Staff meetings by arranging more attractive programs.
We have continued the policy, started last year, of inviting. the consultants to give scientific papers at our meetings. In addition, the house officers are encouraged to present clinical papers.
Attendance Increased
The newly elected president of the Staff has enlarged the committee for the coming year and a concerted effort is to be made to encourage a still larger attendance at the Staff meetings.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS P. MCCARTHY, M. D., J. EDWARD KNOWLTON, M. D., DAVID H. MONTGOMERY, M.D.
REPORT OF MEDICAL STAFF
To the President of the Staff of the Quincy City Hospital DEAR SIR:
Added Meetings Held
During the past year, the Medical Staff has carried on efficiently with the same personnel. We have already organized and meet at stated periods to discuss general medical topics and improve the efficiency of the staff as a whole.
212
CITY OF QUINCY
Oxygen Therapy Studied
At present, intensive work and investigation are occupying our time in the study of oxygen-therapy. We hope to improve the hospital equipment, and also as a consequence materially benefit those cases which for one reason or another will need oxygen.
Respectfully submitted,
C. J. LYNCH, M.D., Chief of Medical Staff.
REPORT OF THE AURAL SERVICE
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital: GENTLEMEN :
In 1936 the aural service performed the following operations:
Tonsil and adenoids 381
Mastoids 15
Radical sinus and ethmoidectomy 1
Incision and drainage antrum 1
Pterygium excision 1
Esophagoscopy 1
Enucleation eye
1
Total number of aural admissions 441
The aural service regrets the acceptance of the voluntary resig- nation of Dr. Elmon R. Johnson who has been a very willing and conscientious member of the Aural Staff.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM J. HARKINS, M.D., Chief of Service.
REPORT OF OBSTETRIC SERVICE
To the President of the Staff of the Quincy City Hospital
GENTLEMEN :
During the year 1936 Doctors King and Belin took charge of the obstetrical service including the pre-natal clinic. They alter- nated every two months on the service, doing the pre-natal clinic the same months that they were on service.
During their service there were 161 babies delivered. Of these there were:
Normal deliveries 96
Low forceps 37
Mid forceps 5
High forceps 4
Breech 8
Versions 5
Caesarean section 6
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD M. ASH, M.D., Chief of Service.
213
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
REPORT OF THE PEDIATRIC SERVICE
To the President of the Staff of the Quincy City Hospital
GENTLEMEN :
New Equipment Added
I believe that much has been accomplished during the past year toward increasing the efficiency of the Pediatric Service.
This is partly due to increased equipment and space-itemized as follows:
1. A Hess incubator (with oxygen therapy attachment).
2. Installation of cubicles in three rooms.
3. Converting previously fixed windows opening from the babies ward to the corridor into a swinging type. (For better ventilation).
4. Adding twelve beds to the ward by converting a former playroom-making a total of 42 beds.
5. Complete painting of the entire ward.
Social Service Pediatrics
Arrangements have been made with the Social Service Depart- ment for a typed report to be attached to the ward chart on all cases referred for social investigation.
Unusual Cases Treated
Various unofficial contacts have been made from time to time with the Boston Children's Hospital in regard to some of the un- usual cases that have been admitted.
Convalescent Home for Children
As in my report of last year I wish to emphasize again the necessity of a CONVALESCENT HOME FOR CHILDREN in Quincy. There are many re-admissions causing uncalled to for expense to the hospital because certain children have be discharged to a home where either the food or the surroundings, or both, are such that a healthy convalescence is impossible. The danger of cross-infection, in spite of the cubicle system is definite and somewhat alarming when the ward is crowded with respiratory ailments. Both these problems could be partially al- leviated by sending suitable children to a convalescent home, or special convalescent ward, as soon as the acute stages of illness were past. There has recently been dedicated in the city a marvelous Home for the Aged. Is it not as important to look out for "citizens of the future" as "citizens retiring from active duty ?"
The diagnoses of the various cases admitted to the service during the past year are as follows:
PEDIATRIC STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 1936
Discharges Deaths
Abscesses, miscellaneous
4
Appendicitis
2
.
Asthma
4
. .
Atelectasis
1
1
214
CITY OF QUINCY
Boarders
3
. .
Brain contusion
2
Bronchitis
6
. .
Broncho-pneumonia
9
1
Cerebral edema
1
. .
Chorea
1
. .
Common cold
42
. .
Coryza
1
. .
Dehydration
2
1
Dermatitis
1
. .
Diabetes
1
.
Diagnosis deferred
1
. .
Diarrhea
1
. .
Empyema
1
. .
Erysipelas
2
2
Erythroblastosis fetalis
1
. .
Feeding, regulation of
7
.
Gastritis
4
. .
Glandular hypertrophy
1
. .
Heart disease
4
1
Hysteria
1
. .
Impetigo
2
Injury, birth
1
. .
Intussusception
1
. .
Jaundice, infectious
1
. .
Malnutrition
3
. .
Mastoiditis
1
1
Measles
1
. .
Meningitis
3
2
Nephritis
4
. .
Nephrosis
1
.
Newborn
1
.
No disease
1
.
Osteomyelitis
1
. .
Otitis media
6
. .
Pharyngitis
6
. .
Pin worm infestation
1
. .
Pneumonia, lobar
21
. .
Poisoning
6
. .
Prematurity
1
Pyelitis
1
Pyloric stenosis
1
. .
Scurvy
1
. .
Shock, anaphylactic
1
. .
Septicemia
1
1
Sinusitis
1
. .
Stomatitis, aphthous
3
..
Tonsillitis
6
. .
Tuberculosis suspect
1
. .
Typhoid fever
1
. .
Total
181
11
Respectfully submitted,
EDMUND B. FITZGERALD, M.D.,
Chief of Service.
. .
-
1 . .
215
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
REPORT OF THE PHYSICAL THERAPY DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital
Gentlemen:
Greater Number of Treatments Given
Statistics of the Physical Therapy Dept. for the year 1936 show a marked increase in demand for the therapeutic resources of this section of the Hospital.
The number of treatments given reached a record total of 9432. The visits of patients numbered 5997, and there were 316 individuals treated.
There has been no change in personnel during the year.
No Additional Equipment
Although no new equipment has been added to the department in the last five years, we have continued operating. the machines with the help of the Maintenance Department and we are indebted to them for their aid in enabling us to contribute services to our patients.
We are indebted to the Fango Corporation of America for their contribution of a supply of their product to enable us to treat cer- tain cases of joint disease.
Owing to the return of equipment to the Comp. Sol. Lite Company we were unable to continue our work started last year with this form of irridiation. We are indebted to the Company for the loan of this apparatus which was of value in the treatment of several of our patients.
NUMBER OF TREATMENTS GIVEN IN 1936
Auto-condensation
10
Cabinet Bath
57
Colonic Irrigation
52
Diathermy
1,546
Electric Saturation
210
Fulgeration
11
Galvanism
174
General Hydrotherapy
79
Infra Red Irridiation
794
Manipulation
333
Massage
1,574
Muscle nerve testing
3
Radiant Light
39
Scotch Douche Bath
979
Sitz Bath
256
Ultra Violet (air cooled)
286
Ultra Violet (water cooled)
30
Vibration
227
Whirlpool Baths
42
Shower Baths
11
Artificial Hyperpyrexia
28
Fango
Total number of treatments
9,432
Respectfully submitted,
CLAUDE L. PAYZANT, Chief Physio-therapist.
1,423
Sinusoidal Electrotherapy
28
Static Electrotherapy
1,240
216
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF X-RAY DEPT.
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital
Gentlemen:
Herewith please find my report of the work done in the X-Ray Laboratory during the past year, as well as a few recommendations which I think are necessary to keep the department up to date.
10% Increase For Year
The number of patients radiographed showed an increase of approximately 10% over the preceding year, and represents about one-third of the total number admitted to the various departments of the hospital.
Work Unevenly Distributed
The majority of the patients are referred to the department during the first two days of each week and the fewest number during the last few days. In spite of this uneven distribution our technician, Rebecca Philbrick, has handled the work in her usual efficient manner. We intend to ask the Staff to cooperate with the X-Ray Department so that the requests for examinations will be more evenly distributed.
Constance Larkin and Martha Johnston, our substitute tech- nicians, have filled in admirably when called upon.
Dr. Arbuckle Volunteer Worker
Dr. Albert Arbuckle of Montreal, Canada, has been taking a post- graduate course in X-Ray technique and diagnosis and has spent the last nine months with us. He has been a great help in the routine work of the laboratory, and now that he is gone we miss him.
The clerical work of the department has been done by Evelyn Hartford, with Edna Connell as substitute. Both have done their work quickly and accurately.
New Equipment Needed
The urological department is becoming more important each year, and in order to keep pace with the work it is necessary to have a new table-the old one having outlived its usefulness. We recommend the purchase of the latest model after consultation with the urological staff. Radiographic room B can easily be ar- ranged to accommodate this table without interfering with the routine work.
We also recommend the purchase of a few new cassettes and intensifying screens in order to insure the best radiographic results.
The following is the statistical report of the cases seen in the X-Ray Department during the period from January 1, 1936 to De- cember 31, 1936, inclusive.
217
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
STATISTICAL REPORT-X-RAY DEPARTMENT January 1, 1936 through December 31, 1936 Examinations
Spine
243
Pelvis
151
Skull
208
Legs
274
Arms
112
Wrists
165
Ankle
151
Foot
120
Hand
142
Pyelogram
41
Foetus
20
Neo-Skiodan
10
Kidneys, ureters, bladder
166
Gastro-intestinal series
207
Gall bladder
177
Barium enema
59
Chest
644
Ribs
88
Nose
35
Jaw
59
Teeth
113
Sinuses
41
Mastoid
56
Eyes
5
Reduction of fracture
19
Location of foreign body
4
Sodium iodine injection lungs
1
Fluoroscopy
3
Shoulder
147
Knees
201
Elbow
67
Total examinations
3,616
Treatments
Whooping cough treatment
47
Thymus
4
Deep therapy
52
Furuncle' .
10
Carbuncle
3
Total treatments
120
Total number of patients
3,148
Service patients
1,970
Private patients
1,178
House patients
2,049
Out patients
1,099
.
.
.
.
In closing we wish to express our appreciation to the Administra- tion and the Staff for their continued cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES WHELAN, M.D.
218
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF LABORATORY DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital Gentlemen:
The following is the report of the Clinical and Pathological laboratory for the year 1936.
Laboratory Facilities Used More
The past year was a very active period for the laboratory as there was an increase of approximately 5,000 examinations. This in- crease is partly due to the greater number of admissions during the past year, but also reflects the increased dependence on the laboratory as an aid in the diagnosis of disease.
Quarters Enlarged
During the past year we have taken over the former formula room to be utilized for pathological work and the storage of speci- mens.
Laboratory Service Rendered to Outside Physicians
The laboratory shows an increase in the number of cases for Pneumococcus typing and has distributed a large amount of Anti- pneumococcic serum to Quincy and the surrounding, towns. We wish to stress the importance of early diagnosis as after the first 96 hours Anti-pneumococcic serum has no therapeutic value.
Electro-Cardiograph Made
The laboratory is pleased to announce that an Electro-cardio- graphic machine has been added to the equipment and that 91 electro-cardiographs have been made during the last 11 months of 1936.
Post-mortem Examinations
The post-mortem examinations show a still further increase. We again wish to thank the citizens of Quincy for their cooperation in granting permission for these examinations which are so helpful to the Staff from a scientific standpoint.
As director of the laboratory I wish to express my appreciation of the continued efficient efforts of the technicians, Miss Frances K. Morris, Miss Elinor D. Rich, and Miss Ruth H. Kuhns, in carrying out the increased number of diagnostic tests during the past year.
The following is a detailed report of the examinations made during the year 1936.
The following is the report of the Clinical and Pathological laboratory of the Quincy City Hospital for the year 1936:
State Lab. Reports
Hinton 583
Wassermanns, Blood
64
Wassermanns, Spinal Fluid
27
Spinal Fluid, Gold Sol.
13
Spinal Fluid, Total Protein
1
Agglutination test for Undulant Fever, Blood
7
Agglutination test for Undulant Fever, Spinal Fluid
2
Typhoid Culture, Feces
8
Typhoid Culture, Urine
4
Typhoid Culture, Blood
2
Widal
12
Sputa, T.B. 3
G.C. Complement Fixation
. .
5
219
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
Q.C.H. Lab. Report
Urinalyses (Pre-natal 441)
11,551
P-S-P
118
Mosenthal
4
Bence Jones
2
Urobilinogen
5
Urine Concentration
1
W.B.C.
1,948
R.B.C.
1,448
Hgb.
1,452
C.I.
1,441
Differential
1,445
Bleeding Time
62
Clotting Time
156
Reticulocyte Count
33
Sedimentation Rate
33
Platelet Count
1
Blood Sugar
366
Blood N-P-N
401
Blood Chloride
5 2
Blood Typing
164
Blood Matching
229
Blood Culture
90
Miscel. Culture
183
Throat
208
Icteric Index
34
Van denBergh
9
Smears
142
Bacterial Count
1
Sputa, T.B.
203
Sputum Concentration
2
Sputa, Pneumo Typing
90
Feces
131
Vomitus
6
Gastric Analysis
19
Transudate
31
Exudate
4
Tourniquet Test
1
Spinal Fluid
91
Skin Test
39
G.P. Inoculation
34
Ascheim-Zondek
157
Prolan
1
E-K-G
91
B-M-R
163
Autogenous Vaccine
18
Autopsies
82
Surgical Specimens
1,000
Total
23,697
Respectfully submitted,
DR. FRANCIS P. MCCARTHY, M.D.,
Pathologist.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
. . .
Blood Sugar Tolerance
.
220
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF HOSPITAL LIBRARY
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital Gentlemen:
The Hospital Branch of the Thomas Crane Public Library has completed eleven years' service to the patients and staff of the Quincy City Hospital.
Mrs. Zayma Chapelle Resigns
In April of this year, Mrs. Zayma Chapelle resigned as Hospital Librarian after serving nearly ten years in that capacity. Miss Helene Hodgkinson was appointed her successor.
Three Visits Made Each Week
The work has gone on much the same, with the librarian visiting the hospital three afternoons a week and making a tour of the wards with the library wagon. The service rendered is always much appreciated by each patient and member of the staff.
Reading Tastes of Patients Vary
The reading tastes of the borrowers are varied. However, it is safe to say that the western novel is most popular in the men's ward. Sea stories and detective tales are also in great demand. The women patients want light novels where the love interest is prevalent. Family and detective stories are also asked for often. For the person who cannot read English we have Italian and Finnish books in the hospital collection. Books in other languages are borrowed from the main library.
Children Call For Picture Books
In the Children's wards the call is mostly for colorful picture books and humorous tales, although a goodly number of fiction stories for older boys and girls are circulated every day.
Collection Increases
There are 1,099 books and a number of magazines in the present library collection, eight periodicals being subscribed for annually and other used copies being donated by friends. The permanent collection is continually being supplemented with books from the main library.
Temporary Quarters During Alterations
The Hospital Library is now housed temporarily in a small room near Rice I. The Librarian is looking ahead with great pleasure to the time when the Administration Building will be completed. For in the new building there is a room set aside for the library where there will be more shelf space and much pleasanter atmos- phere for the personnel who use the library room afternoons before the visitation to the wards.
221
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
Circulation Up Over a Year Ago
The total circulation figures for this year show a gain of 3,265 over the year 1935. The number of books circulated during 1936 are as follows:
Adult fiction 8,072
Adult non-fiction 2,153
Juvenile fiction 2,547
Juvenile non-fiction
468
Total 13,240
Respectfully submitted, HELENE E. HODGKINSON, Hospital Librarian. Thomas Crane Public Library.
REPORT OF WOLLASTON BRANCH HOSPITAL AID ASSOCIATION
To the Board of Managers of the Quincy City Hospital
Gentlemen:
Much Sewing Done
The Wollaston Branch Hospital Aid Association meets in the Community room of the Wollaston Branch Library the first Thurs- day of every month from Oct. 1936 to June 1937 inclusive. All day sewing meetings are held from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. with a short business meeting at 2 P.M. There is an average attendance of ten members and the work consists of sewing and making necessities for the hospital.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. R. EDWARD MARTEL.
DONATIONS TO THE QUINCY CITY HOSPITAL IN 1936
Neapolitan Ice Cream Co. Wollaston Hospital Aid E.R.A.
Wollaston M. E. Church
Miss Mittie Arnold W.P.A. Mrs. F. A. Marston
Ice cream cake Sewing, check ($5.) Music
Towels and diapers
Scrapbook Music Two-year subscription LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
222
CITY OF QUINCY
Hospital Happiness Club Miss M. E. Reynolds
Tri-W Club Mr. Smith
Eastern Nazarene College Quint Greenhouses John Hall Funeral Home
Mr. Murdock Lamont Dr. Fred Bartlett F. H. Crane Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Macleod Campfire Girls
Mrs. Edgar Wylie Beasley's Flower Shop
Russel C. Patch
Dr. W. Porter Pratt
Mrs. H. G. Kingman
Mrs. Connell Quincy Market
Granite Trust Co.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crane O. S. Crosby IV. Duncan Russell
Mr. William Hibbett Mrs. S. W. Wakeman
Wollaston Branch General Alliance
Mr. Fuller
Mrs. Fred Manley
Hall Place M. E. Church Sunday School Class
Mrs. Earle Sinclair
Mrs. Cornish Mrs. J. Heffernan
Golden Circle-United Presbyterian Church Bernard A. Russell
Wollaston Mothers' Club
Mrs. Thomas Lacey
Henrietta W. Doble
Wollaston Glee Club Aux.
Quincy Council Girl Scouts Rotary Club of Quincy Family Welfare Society
Am. Legion Aux.
Scrapbooks, valentines Subscription SATURDAY EVE- NING POST
Scrapbooks
Flowers for wards, scrapbooks
Music for wards
Flowers
Flowers for wards, chairs for Hos- pital Day
Flowers for wards
Set of books of short stories
500 valentine napkins, 6 gals. punch concentrate
Flowers Scrapbooks, toys, gifts for chil- dren's ward
Pansies
Two-year subscription COUNTRY GENTLEMEN
One-year subscription SATURDAY EVENING POST
One-year subscription LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
Flowers
Flowers, 6 gals. punch concentrate, 100 lbs. mixed cookies 6 baskets of flowers Flowers for children's ward
Piano to hospital
Marionette show to children's and adults' wards
Flowers to children's ward
4 packs of playing cards for wards, pkg. linen
Scrapbooks
Puppet show Magazines
Scrapbooks for children's ward
Rose plants for children's ward Magazines Balloons for children's ward
2 Maybaskets filled with toys
Chairs for Hospital Day Check for Hospital Day
Check for Hospital Day
Check for Hospital Day Cooperation and check for Hospital Day Check for Hospital Day Check for Hospital Day Cooperation and help in serving refreshments Check for Hospital Day
223
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
Kiwanis
Health Study Club of Wollaston
Kiwanis Club of Melrose
Dorothy Drake
Junior Welfare League
Coca-Cola Co.
Lincoln Theatre
Q. C. H. Alumnae Ass.
Remicks Clothing Store Mrs. Brintnall
Miss Edith Dart
Q. Hebrew Ladies' Aid Soc.
Mrs. J. D. Bosworth
Miss Violet Robertson
Girl Scouts, Troop 5 Dr. Knowlton
Mr. Martin Quincy Boy Scouts Mothers' Club
Wollaston Women's Club Jrs. Mrs. Edwin S. White
Dr. Burke
Mr. Ralston Miss Ruth Cushman
First Church, Weymouth Mrs. Crosby
Wollaston Baptist Church
Mrs. Foynes Atlantic Memorial Church School Wollaston Women's Club Mrs. Theophilus King Mr. Clarence Giddings
Mr. S. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Knapp Quincy Airwoman's Corp. Dennison Airport Bethany Cong. Church
Miss Virginia Grossman Mrs. Percy Lane
Mrs. Geo. E. Pfaffmann
Mrs. Walter Mckenzie Mrs. Charles A. Porter
Joseph Reid Mr. G. E. Foster Mr. W. F. Conarty
Money to buy 2 days' Hoodsies for children Donation for Hospital Day
Flowers for children's ward
$6.00 for ice cream for children
Check for Hospital Day
100 cases Coca-Cola
Flowers for children's ward
Check
35 Baskets of Flowers Flowers
Doll for children's ward
Contribution for Hospital Day
Green plant
Bedside lamp for alumnae room $1.00
Dr. Knowlton's Orchestra for Eas- ter party
Magician show for Easter party Donation for Hospital Day
Donation for Hospital Day Five-year subscription LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
3 qts. of milk to surgery for 2 months
Magician show to children's ward Flowers for wards and children's ward
Sunday School leaflets for children Back numbers NAT. GEO. MAG. for wards
Scrapbooks and toys for children's ward
Magazines Toys for children's ward
Scrapbooks 87 roses
One-year subscription to SATURDAY EVENING POST
Magazines Flowers Scrapbooks
Flowers Voluntary messenger girl Flowers
Flowers for wards Flowers for wards Two sets of books for medical li- brary Flowers for wards Subscriptions for magazines Flowers
224
CITY OF QUINCY
Colby Club H. L. Sturtevant Phyllis Macomber Mr. Aaron Hobart, Jr.
Hospital Aid Society
Mr. Edwards
Mrs. Howe
Scrapbook
Anne Phillips
Scrapbook
Pauline Fargo
Scrapbook
Mr. McKay
Magazines
Scrapbook
2 bundles sewing
John MacKay
Magazines for wards
Magazines for wards
Magazines for wards
Magazines for wards
Rotarian magazine
Mrs. Lawrence Sturtevant
Donation for children's ward ($25.00)
Carriker Motor Co.
Rotarian
Mrs. Walter B. Barbour
Magazines for wards
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.