davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20
Alias Notice No. II2IS.

First published Oct. H.
TINTED States Land Office, Colby, Kansas
~ Sept. 5. 1595. Complaint having been en-
tered st ibis Office By 4. 3. TOmbiin against
Henry B. Me5er FOX abandoning bus homestead
entry No. 1912, dated hoY ]. lsa2, upon the
southwest quarter section 2, township south,
range a west, in Sherman county, Kansas, con
testant alleging that the said Henry b Meyer
has wholly abandoned said tract, and changed
his residence therelrOm for more than siE
months since making said 0ntTy. aRd next prior
% the date herein. that said tract Is not settled
upol aad cultivated By sad party as required
bF law. With 8 view - the cancellation of said
entity. the said parties are hereby summoned 80
appear at this Office On the 9Th day Of December
fss5, Ct 10 clock q. M. 70 respond and furnish
testimony concerning SAID - go s-.lg1onmeat.
g. L. G8LFEkIr jAEE5 n. fIEE,
Ati0Eney t0E Plaintiff. Register,
6srFics hg publication allowed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CTTT. Dec a-Butter-CreameTy,
separator, &c; arsts, 10 520e; dairy, fancy, 40
i5o; store packed, fresh. 10 5i2o; OF grades, Sc;
country roll, fancy, lS61Sc; oh0iee, 10 912c.
Eggs-Striotly fresh oandled stock, 1Sc per
dOz-; cold storage, ts;ke.
PoulTy-Hens, fIGSc; springs, 656xcs
boosters, f5o: young, 151sc; turkeys, &c;
ducks, yoi geese, young, fat. &C. pigeons, coo
per dOz.
Apples-FaRcy, s2S9259 per bbl;
choice, g. 620l; common TO good, sl.096L59
per bbL CranbaFries. s. 5as.59 per bbL
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20

Sheep-Rec6lplSr 1910 Sulppeu yesterday
$50. The market was slow aad weak. The fol-
low ing are representative sales:
So lambs 105 s4,95 % lambs 49,. 81 34.iO
I1S..,......... 90 225 3.....,.,.... q 40
Horses and Mules-Receipts, 556; shipped
yesterday, 33S The market Op'ned rather
slow, although there was more life thaH at the
close yesterday, which was dull and lower
compared with the close last week. Draft
horses sold 1880 lower and drivers 80 lower on
best grades. The following are the actual
sales at auction:
Draft 10 So 80 J6! 30
Drivers, "a head. $3.50 $50
Southern, 81 head K5O637.50
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20
Forged a Draft.

A stranger purporti1g to be stock
buyer cashed a $500 draft at the Sher-
man County bank a few days ago. The
draft, which was drawn on an Iowa in
stition, proved to be a forgery and q
warrant for the swindler's arrest has
been issued.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20
Notice Of Appointment.


klrss published Dec5mber g.
STATE OF Kansas Sherman county, S. In the
- matter Of the estsLe of Robert Hickling, late
Of sherman county, Kansas. Notice Z hereby
given that ca the sl-h day OF November. "A. ~.
$50, the undersigned Eas, BIZ the probate court
Of sherman cuuEfy, Kansas. daily appointed end
qualified a. adnssnistTst0F % the estate 81
Robert Hacking, late 81 iaetmaE county. de-
ceased, AN parties interested in said estate Hill
take notice aad govern themselves accOrdinsiY.
DEBORAH HIcELEEG, Administrator,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20
Summons By Publication.
- pubIished Nogenber 3.

STATE Of Kansas, Sherman county, s.. In
~ justice court before P. S. Darling, justice
Of the peace of ooodland city. in said county
aud state. A. r. IOmpkins, plaintiff, vs. j. W,
logan and Edna kOgan, defendants. Said De.
PENDANTS, j. ". FoEan and Edna FogaE viii
take notice that they have been sued in the
above named court for upon q balance due upon
note gwen by defendants to j. B. Allaback for
the sum OF 800 which note was sold. assigned
and transferred by said Allaback 90 ibis plsin-
tiH, and this plaintiff i the owner and holder Of
said note, and you aud each Of you must answer
the f-ll OF particulars fled therein b. said
plaintiff on o. before the 3ist day % December
1880, or said btl Of particulars VIII Be taken as
true and judgment Tor plaintiff IN said action
Tor t2isu and costs Of suit, and that Che attach
me1t issued In said cause VII b f0Tecl0sad end
that George u. Austin, George Jones. and ". III.
Collins have been EarBished under said order,
and the said gafHis.lers ordered 90 pay iBtO court
money ID thsiT hands belonging 10 LeirRdants az
found by the court tOWit; George j. Austin,
$500; George Jones, sl2.5s; W. M. Collins ~;
and the property attached herein tuWit. The
undivided ole-hah interest OF one Nichols q
Sheppard separator, one NO0abridrs hoFsa
power, aln all hXinEs belonging thereto, viii be
ordered sold 10 satisfy said judgment ana costs.
SAID cause has been continued to the 3lsi daY of
December, at q O'Clock g. %. r. S. DtRL1Ee,
HQET Andrews, Justice Oh stss Peace.
Attorney.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20
CREDITORS HOLD THE SH6E.
The Exchange Bank Creditors viii
Get Nothing.
Preferred Creditors win Get Everything in
Sight.
Nearly Ten Thousand Dollars Worth Of
Notes TO Which Ez-Cashier Hos
letters Name is Attached are
Among the Assets.

The creditors Of the Exchange bank
who hope for any returns are doomed
to disappointment. Ex-Cashier Hos
letters flowing signature is attached to
about ten thousand dollars worth Of
the assets which run up to nearly fifty
thousand, but whose real value is not
over two thousand, outside Of the col
lateral held by preferred creditors.
These parties are the Third National
bank, Of New York; Broadway National
bank, of Boston; Metropolitan National
bank, of Kansas City; c. L. Hostetter,
D. P. Miles and James Graham, all Of
Mt. Carroll, I'll. These creditors hold
virtually all the securities that are
worth dollar.
The following are the facts as learn
ed from the statements of Commission
eT Briedenthal and Receiver Jones:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20
Dec. 1a Opened High'stI LOw'st Closing


KAEsAssClTY, Dec. lS.-Wheat sold slowly
here and in some instances was lower, though
no general decline can be quoted Rejected
spring wheat (smutty) was not salable except
at several cents below the prices it hiss been
going for. Some No. 2 red sold out Of store on
account Of whom it may concern" at 81 cents
1900 bushels.
Receipts Of wheat to-day, 50 cars q year
ago, 9 cars.
Sales were as follows, track, Kansas City:
Hard, No 2, cars SIC, ? cars 56o; No. 3, . cars
E3e, cars 52lc, ears 52c2 cars sic, cars poor
45ci No 4, 4 cars 4ec cars 45c, 3 cars &c, car
4Sc, car 41c; rejected, car 4Oc, car S6c Soft
No, red, 2 cars Gee; No 8 red, car choice
&C, cars Door 6Oe; No red, , cars 55c,
cars SIC; rejected. car 4So, 1 car 47c, l car
&c car sc. Spring, No. 2, cars 561ze, 8 ears
SEC; No. 3, 4 cars 53ho, ? cars SIC, ears SIC;
rejected, car 4lC; white, No, 2, nOminally 526
57c,
Corn was very firmly held and it met with
good demand Prices we're &c higher in some
cases There we're fair offerings The demand
for January keeps up
Receipts Of corn to-day 100 cars year ago,
50 cars
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No.
mixed, ? cars 22l(c, 20 cars 225, 5000 bu. De-
Cember p sc; No, mixed, nomtnally 20: No
mixed, nominally 2l92lIzo; white corn, cars
22hc, cars 22ac.
There was little demand for oats. Some
choice samples OF white were held at 1sc, bat
ordinary white oats we're not salable above
l50H14c.
Receipts Of oats to-day, Il cars a year ago,
9 cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No.
mixed, nOminally l5c; No. s. car lie: No. 4
nominally t3Gl4c; no grade, nomiRaliy iSc; No
2 white, cars 17He, ? cars i7ci No. 3 white
2 cars l6c.
Hay-Receipts, a cars; market steady. Tim
othy-Choice, slL5OSl250; No. 1, 1900 HOO;
No. 2, sL50G2O0; No J. s5OO065O fancy
prairie, T.OO9750; choice, s6.OO665O No I.
s5.Oo96OO' No 2. $50 3SOj; packing hay, s2Ol
04O0
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20
MARKET REPORTS.


KANSAS CITY, Dec. IL attle-Reeeipts
G,4l9; calves, s.; shipped yesterday, 3,eS7 est-
tie, 80 calves. The market was dull and weak
on fat cattle; feeders steady. The following
are representative sales:
slLEEIEG AND naEssEn ZEE sIEERz
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20

Rev. Plat has returned from Osborn
county, where be vas called by the
ilinsss Of his father.
Billy Walker, Hoyt Andrews and DR..
f. B. Smith vent to Cripple Greek
Wednesday night to buy miEs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Cattle-Receipts, i5 900;
market strong for good, weak for others; fair
to best beeveS, So 2505 As Christmas beeves
e4t0a5.4O; stockeTs and feeders, s. 4OG350;
mixed COWS and bulls, sl.SjG8.45i Texas, s?.7s
035O.
HOgs-Receipts, $1,000; market generally &C
lower. light S34OG36O rough packing, s&409
S45; mixed and butchers, S34O1S6l; heavy
packing and shipping, $3.50 $50; pigs, s. 500
$50.
Sheep-Receipts, Is 600: market steady; ma
tive, S1.SO13.5O; western, $2,5O6325; Texas,
s2OOd3TO; lambs, s3OO045G
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20
DRESSED ZEE STEERS


HOgs-Receipts, / I.47l shipped yesterday
6S1, The market early was steady to PIG
lower and closing about SC lower. The follow
inc are rnnrasantativa sa1ac-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20

The Rock Island have paid their
taxes, with the exception Of the fEe
tax.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20
st. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, Dee. 1s.-Receipts, wheat, IS, 81
bu.; last year, 1872 bu; corr S9,27s bn; las
year, 80, l36 bu.; oats, 2iGJO bu; last year, g.
600 bu shipments, wheat, 1853 bu.; corn, S.
900 bu; oats, 1850 bu Closing prices: Wheat
Cash, 63lkc; December, 55C; May, i9Bc
CoTn-Cash. z34c December, 23Ac May
25lkc bid Oats-Cash. 1889 bid; December,
f6Lc; May, l9kc
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20
81. Lnuis Live Stock.

ST LOUIS, Dec. 8-Cattle-Receipts. 1000;
market slow; fair to choice native steers, S3.7i
600; stocllers and feeders, 81 25G37j; Texas
steers, S240036); Texas COWS and heifers,
S.5O926O.
Hogs Receipts, 900 market SC lower
light, s3,35684j; mixed, SS.OO935Gi heavy,
S22503.55.
Sheep-ReCeipts, 1000; market steady
chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-20

their use among the people and pre-
vent their frequent return and aceu-
mutation ia the treasury.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
SANTA ANA
Serious Accident to Ellis Turner-Postoffice
Improvements

Improvements
SANTA ANA, April 21.-Yesterday Mr..
p. H. Turner received a telegram from
Blake, San Bernardino, to the effect that
Ellis Turner youngest son of j. A. Tur
ner, cashier of the First National bank,
was hurt and they would start home
with him at once. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Turner, father and mother of the injured
boy were in Los Angeles, attending the
Fiesta. They were notified and went to
San Bernardino and met the party bring
ing young Turner home. 1t was not
learned what the nature of young Tur-
ner's inj uries were until Mr.. A. Turner
telegraphed from San Bernardino after
his son reached there that he had been
kicked by horse. The party reached
this city today at 1920. The boy went out
to catch horse that was hobbled, when
the horse whirled around. kicking with
both feet. One foot struck young Turner
in the face and forehead. fracturing the
skull, breaking the nose and knocking
out several teeth. cutting the face up
frghtfullv. DR.. Medlock took charge Of
the injured boy and put him under the
influence of ether and dressed the
wounds. 1t is very serious case, and it
Will take the the best of care to bring him
out. He is about 10 years old. Since be-
ing taken to his home DR.. Lesher OF Los
Angeles and Drs. Dryer and Medlock of
this city removed portion of the frontal
bone.
Postoffice Inspector Munroe and Mr..
Thorp dropped in on Postmaster Peabody
today and made thorough exam inaticn
of the books and accounts and found
everything correct and paid Mr.. Peabody
a fine compliment on keeping the office
in order. They made some suggestions
in regard to some changes to be made
in the room, which Mr.. Spurgeon, the
owner, agreed to make.
The postoffice department will, on
June LIST, start daily mail route from
Irwin on the Santa Fe, to Laguna Beach
to run daily from June to Novemb Der and
from November to June every other day.
George Taylor's young son, who was
burnt yesterday by coal oil. is resting
easy but is in serious condition.
Charles Arkland today from spell of
heart difficulty fell from the sidewalk and
was badly hurt.
The greatest relief our people have had
for long time is that the Fiesta is over.
Our people are still struggling home and
not all in yet.
The Gem Ladies' quartette of San Diego
will give one of their evenings of song in
the Sturgeon opera house Wednesday,
Nav 1st,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
, FUNERAL OF COLONEL S. H. YOCUM
The Ceremonies Were In Charge of the Hasonic
~ Order

The Ceremonies Were In Charge of the Hasonic
~ Order
h PASADENA, April 21.-The funeral of
the late Colonel Seth Hartman Yocum
took place today at the family residence,
the Masonic fraternity taking charge at
the cemetery.
S Colonel Yocum had been a resident of
Pasadena for about six years. having
come here from Tennessee for the benefit
OF his health, and it was in the hope of
Receiving some benefit to his failing
strength that he went to Santa Monica
some days ago, where his death took
place.
Deceased was born in Columbia county,
Pennsylvania, August 2, 1884, graduated
1860, and in 1861 enlisted in the Union
army, serving faithfully for four years
and coming out with the title of colonel.
He then began the practice of law, and
was elected to the Forty sixth congress
from his district in Pennsylvania-the
Twenty sixth and afterwards became the
Senior member of law firm, the other
membe being the present governor and
ladjutant- general of Pennsylvania Messrs.
Hastings and Reeder. In 1882 he removed
TO Johnson City, Tenn, where he engaged
in the tanning business, but on account
of failing health removed to California
in 1889, and has since that time resided
in Pasadena.
4; Colonel Yocum was a member of the
M. r. Church, having a brother in the
MIA. He was an honored and respected
citizen, and mem er of the Masonic fra
ternity and of the Grand Army of the
Republic
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
In the Telephone System to Be Intro
itP duced

In the Telephone System to Be Intro
EF duced
s PASADENA, April 21.-The all-night
Service being now in operation in the
Pasadena telephone exchange so that
patrons may use the phone at all hours
OF the day and night, the company now
intends to still further improve the SER
vice by the putting in of what is known
as the express system. This will obviate
ythe necessity of calling up the person
with whom you wish to converse and
lwaiting until central gives you the
number, then ringing again; in fact, does
away with all preliminaries which con-
sume so much time and patience, and
enables one to converse at once with the
person he seeks. A small electric light
Burns in front of the operator at central, -
Ton the subscribers line) informing him
by its going out when the conversation is
at an end.
( This improved service is to cost but so
cents per month more than the old, and
OF course large majority of the patrons
are glad to have such increased facilities
At nominal a cost. Pasadena will now
have the very latest improvements in
telephone service, and a system the par
of anything to be found.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
How !.
To Get
q
Bicycle

Everybody wants a good Bicycle, but
everybody cannot obtain one, because a
good wheel is rather expensive to those of
moderate means. Listen, now, while'
THE WEEKLY HERALD tells you how
to secure as good wheel as the market
boasts. You know THE HERALD is
popular paper in Southern California,
don't you? eve are trying to make it
such, at any rate, and good many peo-
pie seem to think we are succeeding. }
And you know that it it is not a very diff
ficult matter to secure subscribers for it,
don't your n
Now the point of all this is that THE
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY is
going to give away one OF the famous,
Stearns Bicycles, and you are invited to
enter the competition for its ownership.
The gift will be made to the person who
sends in the greatest number of new SUBJ
scribers to THE WEEKLY HERALD by.
July l. 1s95-and unless you have the
ready cash to pay for :" bike" there
isn't an easier way in the world to secure
one. NJ
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
POMONA
Death of w. c. Fillmore II Personal
nention

Nention
POMONA, April CIV. G. Film ore, a
quite we'll known Southern Pacific
conductor whose sudden death occurred
at Grafton yesterday afternoon of hemor-
rhage of the bowels, was for several years
resident of this place, and his death is
keenly felt by the community. His run
was through Pomona from Los Angeles
to Grafton and return, and the hundreds
of Pomona people going into Los Angeles
every few days met him on his train,
thus keeping up their acquaintanceship
with him, since he and his family, con-
sisting of Mrs. Fillmore and an only
daughter, Miss Cora Fillmore, removed
to Los Angeles to reside a year or two
ago. and in that way is the most we'll
known of men.
He is a brother to General Superintend-
ent J, A. Fillmore of Southern Paci-
tic. Rev. Craig of Pomona will preach
the funeral sermon.
J. Leo Park and wife of Los Angeles
spent the day in Pomona.
Mr.. a d Mrs. Bruce Rice sojourned in
Pasadena To-Day.
The case of the people VS.. P. C. Tonner,
charged with being Intoxicated comes up
for hearing Wednesday before Recorder
NOungs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
PASADENA ELECTRIC LINE
The Telephone System to Be
Improved
COL. S. II. YOCUM'S FUNERAL
"A Lively TussIe on the Terminal
,OL. S. H. YOCUM'S FUNERAL
The Retirement of Trustee Lukens Viewed
ii With Regret--A Lively Ball Game.
IA Briefs and Perso mails

Fl PASADENA, April 2l.-Yesterday Pas
.adena news budget was evidently lost in
transit-it probably failed to run the
blockade of jewellers on Main and Spring
streets last night, and was lost in the
ahutfle.
y Today has been very quiet after the fes-
&ivities OF the week Just past, and many
have preferred to stay at home all day
and take a rest. AS consequence, the
attendance at the various churches has
sbeen lighter than usual, and even the
amount of driving upon the streets has
been perceptibly lessened, although the
day is perfection itself. Evidently Pasa-
idena is tired today.
r Some of those who did not 60 over to
ljoin in the closing festivities of La Fiesta
witnessed the arrival of the first through
.car from Los Angeles on the electric road,
which arrived at the corner of Colorado
and Fair Oaks avenues about 8 o'clock
last night amid the cheers of the large
6rowd assem- pied to welcome it. 1t was a
very large car, appearing, as it came
tiying up the street at twenty mile rate,
~ be almost as large as a railroad car,
Enough of course in reality it is not so
large, but very much larger than any now
in use in this vicinity except on the
steam railroad.
\, These new cars are of the very latest
pattern in all respects, provided with
Renders, as all street cars should be, and
fitted up handsomely and tastefully
Throughout The men in charge of the
Gar reported that the current-transmitted
from Los Angeles-was none too strong
TO take the car over the viaduct at South
Pasadena, but it Is expected that in a few
days everything will be in readiness al
The Pasadena power house of the com.
Spany to set the wheels in motion and
Operate the cars from here; then there
will be ample power to carry the largest
Fears, loaded down to the tenders, at g
twenty mile rate.
. Evidently the company barely sue
ceeded in redeeming its promise to have
the line open during La Fiesta, since the
gay festival was at the very moment in
process of dissolution; in fact most hill
arious wake was being held over its pros
trate remains.
Il However, both Los Angeles and Pasa
dena will welcome the opening of the new
line and forgive any shortcomings, i
such they be, though Colonel Fulton, the
energetic superintendent insists that the
public don't half appreciate the great
pbsta les they have ha to overcome in
getting the new line ready for business.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22

lively tussle with an obstreperons indi
vidual who boarded Terminal train at
Raymond station bound for Los Angeles,
and while having ticket reading Fair
Oaks station, refused to pay the difference
in fare. He is a big burly fellow who is
assisting in raising the smokestack or
the electric power house, and evidently
thought from t c way he de6ed anybody
to put him off the train that he could lift
most anything, from smokestacks to rail
road trains-conductor. brakeman and all.
He pitched into Conductor Fillmore, and
being powerful fellow, was about getting
the best of him when the newsboy ran for
the brakeman, and Henderson respond
ing with alacrity. between them they col
Jared him and put him off. He had a
companion. who didn't show much fight,
however. They will pro ably pay their
fare hereafter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
Women as Conductors

The problem OF finding a new branch of
employment for women has been agitat-
ing the mind of the Russians, and they
have now taken a somewhat novel step.
At the last meeting of the administrative
board OF the street tramways of Tihis
the capital of Caucasus, it was resolved to
make the experiment of employing wo-
men as tramway conductors. UP to the
present, however, u few women only have
been appointed as conductors of vehicles
which ply upon less crowded routes. One
OF the regulations OF this new ordinance
is that in no case must the number OF
women employed amount to more than
one-half of the whole number of licensed
conductors.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
CHANGE IN CITY COUNCIL
CIR. Lukens Was One of the Oldest nembers
N of That Body

u PASADENA, April 21.-Many citizens
express regret at the retirement OF Trus-
Tee Lukens, who feels that he has served
the city long enough for one man, and
chat his business affairs demand all his
Zine and strength. his health not having
been quite up to the normal of late. He
has been on the board about five wears
now, and during his term of office he has
Served the city we'll and faithfully. 1t is
q matter of speculation as to his success
sor. The resignation will be acted upon
Monday.
r. Among others whose names are men,
tioned is Mr.. J. c. Willett whose friends
are circulating petition in favor of his
appointment. Mr.. Lukens thinks the
Term OF office should be shortened, and in
8hls there are many that agree with him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
Hotel Green

PASADENA, April 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar M. Snow and daughter of Chicago,
who have been visiting places of interest
in Central California, have returned to
Hotel Green.
Mrs. Melvin Horton and son of New
York have returned to the hotel after a
visit with friends at San Diego.
Other late arrivals are: f. Pattison and
wife, Whitehaven. England Mrs. Samuel
Houston. Bohkers, N. Y; C. N. Pratt
st. Louis; George H. Young, San Fran
cisco; James H. Foley, Los Angeles Miss
Alice Sheehan, Sacramento; B. Schulther,
St. Louis.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
Method in His Madness

The medical press tells u story of a gen.
tleman who went to visit friend who
was an inmate Of lunatic asylum.
When he had been there about a half
an hour he looked at the clock and asked
if it was right. The lunatic gazed at him
with look of compassion for minute
or so, and then said: "Do you think it
would be here if it was right, you lu-
natiC?'