davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
4 NEW TRIfL RhFUSED.
Taylor Harmon VIII Hang Next satur-

Taylor Harmon VIII Hang Next satur-
day.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June Co.,
Special The Circuit Court BIAS refused
90 grant "a new triA % Taylor Harmon.
convicted in the County Court of Albc-
marie. some time ago. and sentenced 70
Doe hung for The murder OF Thomas rs.
Thompson. He viii bee executed no Char
lottcsfiile on Saturday juno the 2lth.
The news OF Iarmon's fate has conveyed
90 Dim This morning and hc accepted tho
situation calmly, ana gave Instructions
that HIS body should be turned over TO
his family for burial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
THE yENKzUELAN BOUND4RY
The British Ambassador Ready TO Receive
Proposals From Mr.. Andrade.

WASHINGTON. June o. Secretary Oh
ncy and Mr.. Andrade, the Venezuelan MIN
lister, are sun officially ignorant of the
reported invasion Of British Guiana by
Venezuelan police.
Sir Julian Pauncefote the British Au-
bassador. had an interview this morning
with Secrtary Olney. Sir Julian has
informed Mr.. Aadrade that he will receive
any proposal concerning the boundary
dispute which Venezuela may desire 10
mako TO the British Government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
y. ". fOFD's STUD.



ufa Receiver.
LEXINGTON. KY. June o. Special
B. W. Ford's stud of trotung horses
was placed u tho hands Of "a receiver.
Major II. j.. Johnston, president National
1rotlrg Association. this afternoon.
TorIs stud consists of seventy head. iu-
cluding that great race .orse Trotallan.
2.es l-4. and many other fast ones. H. y.
Ford ls q SON of a. j. Ford, proprietor
Torls Hotel. Richmond and has been
considered wealthy.
lie came mere ten years ago and os-
tahllshcd himself at Castlet0u, a beautl-
ful b.uc-eruss farm. he owes about tWcn-
~ Thousand dollars.
Major Johnston thinks his stock will
more than pay his debts.
Mrs Mciser handsome widow. Is
said 20 hold most of Ford's paper FOR bor-
r0wed money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
nnnlh nf rnlnnni Nn-fnn

COLUMBIA, s. c., Juno 2.-Ex-Judge
Joseph y Norton, for eight years Judge
OF tho Eighth South Carolina Judicial
Circuit, died at his home at Walhalla to-
day. lie was a colonel in the Ccnfeder-
ate army. and lost an arm at Fredericks-
burg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
Drnses In Revolt.

CONSTANTlNOPLE. June o. Accord
/ TO advices received from Damascus,
the Druses have rcvolted and completely
cut to pieces four companies o. Turkish
troops aud captured a nunDe. vf guns.
Orders have been given 10 send the
twelve battalions Of troops from Salonica
10 Syria immediately.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Jane So
Delegates 10 the Congressional conyea-
iion to be held In Winchester we're eject
cd this afternoon ln Aihema~ic comfy.
They were instructed for Hon. James Hay
of Madison county, Tor Congress from the
SeVonth district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
Montana Endorse. Free Silver

BUTTE. MONT. June 20.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention met here to-day
TO select delegates To the Chicago COnven-
ton The financial plank OF the platform
adopted demands the free coinage OF sill
yer AZ the ratio OF III to l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

ers already in the country find great
difficulty IA conducting operations owing
10 the difficulty In obtaining horses. a
long and desuitory guerilla warfare Is
certain. This VIII involve the expen-
diture Of funds from tho imperial eNche-
quer, and the correct abolition or tne
charter OF the British South African Com
pany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
$. ". JAMfsON AssigNs.
The Secretary of TIA. Roanoke Trust and
Lpnn Company Goes Under.

E7TT F"HfVdHF NOFs fHUff,
ROANOKE. VA, Juno 20.-Special.-S
w Jamison, secretary and treasurer of tho
Defunct Roanoke Trust Loan and safe
Deposit Company. which assigned on tho
18th instant. made an asslsnmen, tonight
OF all his property to Roy y. Smith and
J. i. Gregory trustees.
me Trust Company Is made first pre-
ferred creditor and all other creditors
share ratably. The deed covers twenty
type-written pages ana the assignment
consists of real estate stocks. and other
securities.
IL Is impossible 90 make any estimate of
the amount OF assets included in tho deed.
but il il believed that tho stock alone will
reacn $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

ASHLAND. Va. Jrae g. special--Tho
Ashland Mason Adss. a. lts regular
meeting last night, elected the following
officers.
Worshlpful Mlstc.- J. u bowles; Sc
Warden Th0mas II. Fox Secretary q.
W crew: Treasurer. {. f'or lee; senior
Deacon. Amos Po.tN' juror Deacon, j.
@. Tiiler. Tyler, r. q. Trel iliian; Chap
lasus. ReyA y. Y. swiEer and Csoytoa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. y g.. juno 20.--Weath-
er forecast for sHiifiy
yirginla-FaIr cbt n e. high temper
aturc: south to 50 itLwe-'sfis winds
North Caroiina-Lient sDawers. followed
al night by fair weather: warmegs sout1s
eyly ~ southwesss:,x wIds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
Co,d pclee..i.s Chosen.

TOLEDO. O., June 20-Democrats Of
tho Tenth confessional district had their
convention here to-day. Gold men wero
elected delegates 20 the Chicago Conves-
tiOu. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
Gold Rrsrryr Sina.lsi.SsG

WASHINGTON. b. c. Jure ~ The
treasury gold reserve at the close Of
business to-day stood Al SOB. IA, SIG.
There were no sold Withdrawals reported
to-day,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
The General Public Will be Admitted to
10 Any Portion
OF THE IMMENSE AUDITORIUM
During the Convention, with tho E'cep-
ton Of Pew Reserved Seats for Dele
eates-wa.hington Cadets Can't
Bring Their Arms.

| tees showed that everything was pro-
| crossing smoothly. Tie 1rst subject dis
/ cussed was in regard 70 the null. and
appropriations were made for decorating
/ the front Of the Exposition building and
raising poles bearing tho United states
/ ana Confederate flags on the towers. Ar
! rangemen1s were made ~ roof the towers
! over and " repair an leaks
| SEATS AT TILE AUDITORIUM.
! The question Of how the large gather
t lngs that Will attend tho exercises at the
| auditorium Will Dee seated was then taken
up. and General Wise authorized the fol-
/ lowing statement.
so far as seats ia the auditorium dur
/ ine the convention are concerned, 1 wish
! 70 say that the only seats reserved VIII
/ uc those on the stage, enough IA front
! Tor the delegates. and small portion or
! the northern end OF tho galleries. The
! rest OF the hol@e, which, l suppose, viii
seat 900 or 10vJ persons, viii be free
| to the general public WITHOUT TICK
! ETs
col. John B. Cary, chairman Of the
! Finance Committee, male \ report. stat
ing that responses had been veiy salts
factory up 70 this point, and that the
| public WAS generously responding 70 ap-
| pcals.
! COL r. y. Northen, who had been
| appointed 10 arrange headquarters for
the camps from different States 100 The
/ old CITY Han presented his ieiort and
stated how much money Doe would need
! 90 execute tie work. lie was instructed
TO- go ahead anl was also requested 90
procure d number OF indcXcl blank books
for each state h ""i.n e"." ''',l,''
VIII inscrlhe hi' name pace oi l.a p'' ,n'
/ e"t ooiin,'""A i' ,' Jus o." 81,
wal anu "'''' JIG ''
"'.-i-' ,,t., ,..t.te
vas i' " "'' ..t ..l..,
cSi14"".' ""0 4"'0 "'.
| siN.t '"' war '' -''"P '''
cNaile i'''n'' .,,.......... ,,
A'-'F -', '.' .'..-'.,.''' ',',,, ,,'.
'..'''' 'i ......,,... .l... ..,..,.,.,
.1,.,,..l to ,,s.t ...I. 1..sia,.
| ,fe,f ,t ,.rin.F
r,N.r. rprNc ARMS.
Tho vy.eliurton star of Yesterday
e,,..
/ lrl. ,rottar of "a nrouosed trim Of
,.,.,i.i.osl battalion of Hieh School Ca-
! Hats q, Richmond Va June s0tn. ln cone
! narrtop vith rno reunion of Confederate
.......,.. t.. t,t[, .,.ofbor and d.,tf.1
! ,.,, ',,s o,,,o ,,,ra .r,. ts. homes of fha
,o.u.. soldiers So 10 would seem. blasted.
/ AS stated in the Star on Thursday ast.
thc committee on Norma and lIirh
| Schools and schoiaHhips of the Board
of school Trustees had practically DEE
/ cilel to recommend that Dr. Lame permit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
ALL URGED TO DECORATE.
Gen. Peyton Wise Makes an Appeal to
RiChnOndS People,
HING OUT THE CONFEDERATE FLAG
Side by side wan tho stars and stripes
SAYS Gen. Mise-The Chiidron's Bri-
gadc-Instluciious From ID. smith,
Ecdford- Many Eeuuioa notes

from 300 ovcr tle country VIII begin pour
I'M. into Richmond. and everything VIII
fr boo readiness to receive them The
Executive Committee. uy its wise man
a..msri aad unceasiug lahors. has done
,h. immense amount Of work incident
90 tho reception OF SO large throns
IN manner worthy OF the highest
praise.
Arrangements have been made TO com
foraby quarter an who come. Those
who arc able 90 ply Tor what they receive
ave ozrlctcd So do so. but no veteran
WHO can produce credentials win be al-
lowed to suffer.
THE AUDITORIUM.
The great auditorium. which win com
forfabir solt more than 10000 persons Us
llsarl aud its interior is now a mass
OF fa-s and huutne The stage is sue
Yrhy decorated. while around She gall
l.llts are hauucrs with tho names of dis
uuw.shcd leaders and famous battles.
Tha stroDt-car service out Go this mann
mo.n building vN bc perfect. The spion-
0.l lu. of else Traction Company ou
Br0aI street is n0w in operation. ana hy
.. .... -f.... ..t...,.
i'l "iN '"" 'r '"'.l ",,'
cars ''tf l'' ,.'h7 Oh '"' .,.''
i''s making 'ue auu,,o, iu'N
sl'Ie ilom every p"Il OF i"'"il'oi'" "'u
'4ai'HtN''i at 'os' "i ",' ''N'-
""' wi '.. ..-..,.,. s'r4
t''' .'l 'I' ''.'','" .-. .,,..,.-.. ,',.
l.'.' "''l' ".I ,.l'..'.,'..,
"rN B" t' ''..'
.t '"' .i'''. ..,'''''''- S..,,..,',.
"'H i'' '''',' anu ..,.
1.' l...,
'''' "o'' "ol "',' '''e "'.H .,,.,.,. .,,
.'s .' '- "o"s "". "l' ~ oi's ".s ,..'..l
l,''0 "" .,.,o 5t,
,...' ,.l..' i..,,.roi VIZ,
.,.t .,'. s,,I.,.','- ,o,ooi.
,.,....,,. ,.,,..I.,, .-,,r,
ALL 'ii'' ii' ''.-' ''l'-A4 IT,
Io The People or Richmond.
Your invited guests wiu soon De here.
lt is time to dress for thom- dress your
town in every form of welcome and JOY
at their CONT 81 Let it he brilliant with
bunting. LFoy body can put ont a flag
the dear old flag for which We fought
ANA were willing tO die. and which We
ti-s 'iiI'M'r I'i'''. I''.. '.''' l'' anu
don't Dee afraid or ashamed either 10 put
ly tne side of it the Tag OF the Com
mann" "eat'A ho.A belong To- us ana arc
part oi u@ hoih have been napii1el
fF NN and HnurfHIuffI iu orr best blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
OIL LoEliR's QUARTERS.

Colonel Lochr chairman OF the Com
mitteo on Quarters and Information. vent
commence 60 tt up his headquarters af
the corner of Ninth and Main streets on
Monday morning The rear part Of he
store will he used as the headquartors
snd rendezvous for the old members OF
lie First and Fftesnh YilEiniA Reg.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22
THE PROPOSED INTERVENTION.

General Lee in his recent refusal to sur
render Mexican citizen on board the
American steamer Vigilancia, gave Gen
eral Weyler good idea Of the character
OF the American consul general at Ha-
vana, and it is very probable that in
future the naughty Spaniard will do all
he can to avoid misunderstanding with
him. Washington advices say that no
special report of the case is likely to be
made by the consul-general but that the
affair will be disposed of in the regular
routine of official correspondence. At any
rate there is no danger of hostilities be-
tween Spain and the United States being
the outcome of the misunderstanding
The proposal that the United States
and Mexico intervene in Cuba to stop the
barbarous conflict now III progress there,
is one that should engage the'attention
of both countries. In the opinion..o Some
American statesmen Cuba should belong
to Mexico in case the connection of the
Island with Spain is severed, and.it might
be that such an annexation would he the
outcome of the intervention should it
occur. There is, however, a strong feel
ing among Americans in favor of making
Cuba enc of the States of this Union;
hence it is not probable that proposal to
give the island to Mexico would meet
with much encouragement in this coun-
try.
In any case, The condition of Cuba
would be greatly ameliorated by a scpara-
ton from the mother country, and should
Mexico and the United States decide to
stop the war now in progress there, the
question of complete autonomy for the
people of the Island or annexation to one
or the other of the two republics might be
determined afterwards to the satisfaction
of all the parties in interest
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22
"FINNEGAN'S CoURTsHIp.n

You often hear the remark that farce
comedy is on the wane. Nothing could
be further from the truth 1t is true
several farce comedy stars and double
stars have had to discontinue starring
and travel on salary, but the cause is
easily discovered. The great majority
of farce comedy talent are not versatile.
They are capable of doing three or four
things exceedingly clever or droll rs the
case might be, but their capabilities are
bounded by those few things. In most
cases it is individuality. AT first the
public take very kindly to them, and they
make money fast; but year after year
they come around doing identicallv the
same things and in great many in
stances sing the same songs. The public,
of course, tire of them. The result is in
few years they discover they have no
following, and either stick at it until
they are classified as transformers and
are financially ruined, or quit in time
and join some of the big New York pro.
auctions.
Realizing this fact years ago, Murray
and Mack, undoubtedly the most success
full farce comedy stars on the road, made
it practice to change their specialties,
so each season they add new burlesques
and discard the old ones, They also
make it rule not to play one piece more
than three seasons, SO in line with this
policy they will this season introduce II.
bran new play from the pen of George H
limerick, "Finnegan's Couruship" Mr..
Limerick is the author of two of their for.
mer successes, and thoroughly under
stands how to fit them.
Murray and Mack are this year dupli-
eating their former success, aud have by
all odds the most pretentious company
they have ever carried. They will be seen
here tonight ut the Academy of Music.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22

Republicans are making extensive
claims in regard to North Carolina and
Texas, and really .seem to believe that
they will elect five or six Congressman in
the Lone Star State, while in the former
they claim that they have an excellent
chance to capture not only a majority of
the Congressional districts, but also to
carry the electoral vote of the State for
Mckinley. Republican claims and Re-
publican realizations are, however, two
entirely different things, as has often
been demonstrated heretofore. Hence,
while they are claiming Texas and North
Carolina, there is hardly the remotest
possibility that they will carry a single
Southern State,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22

Mr. Bryan is making good Roadway in
teaching the Ohio oddities the principles
OF bimetallism, and everything points to
glorious triumph for. the cause of silver
at the polls on the third of November
People in the Buckeye State are turning
out by thousands to hear the great apos-
tie of free coinage, and although he is
occasionally interrupted by young row
dies ON the outskirts Of the crowds, it is
not long before he wins his auditors to
his way of thinking by the vigor and logic
OF his utterances. Here is one of the
points he made at Youngstown: II be-
lieye what the historian says, that the
dark ages came down upon the world as
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22

President Cleveland failed to register
this time, and will therefore lose his vote
at the November electio ion. Had he been
candidate for reelection he would not
have missed'the opportunity for any con.
sideration or neglected the chance to lee
ture his party on the duties of,patriotism
in that direction. 1t is limited that by
not voting now, Mr. Cleveland hopes to
be in position for his party to rally
around him four years from this time
ana put him once again in the White
House. When person gets the idea
that he is a imam of destiny it is very
easy for him to take up the widest of
notions. In Growers case, however, the
cake is all dough.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22
a CHANGE OF VIEWS.

Time was, according to the Rocky
Mountain News, of Denver, Col, when
Hon. i. II. Marley, of Maine, the man
who surrendered the Reed forces to Nc
Kinley at st. Louis before the contest
had begun, was as strong for the free
coinage of silver as he now is for gold
recommendation. In II letter advocating
the claims of the white metal he even
went so far rs to say that the only as
sistance free coinage would receive would
be from the Republican party. In con-
clusion, he said: "Our people must be
educated on this question, and as mat
ter of right and policy we must establish
our financial policy and force the great
nations of the world to n double stan.
dard. The day of the single standard,
either of gold or silver, is thing OF the
past"
Mr.. Manley accepted then the same pc.
sition that Mr.. Bryan and other promi-
nent advocates of silver coinage do now,
and it may be that he still holds to those
views, but, like many of the men high in
the councils of the Republican party, has
surrendered himself to the rule of the
gold sharks of Wall Street and the die
tation of the monopolists and mllionaires
of the East
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22
COLLIDED WITH A DEER.
Novel Experience OF ii Bicyclist Touring
in the Adirondacks.

Novel Experience OF Bicyclist Touring
in the Adirondack.
a young woodsman had n curious adj
venture the other night in the wild woods
of Morehousevlle, up in the Adiron-
dacks. He was riding along the road on Il
bicycle. His lamp was lit, and the light
it threw was powerful.
Suddenly in the road ahead, half way
down hill, form loomed up in the
light thrown by the lamp. Two turns
of the pedals showed that it was Il deer,
which hearing no sound and seeing moth
ing but the light, had been lite rally lack
ed, as much as ever n deer was lacked
from boat along n backwoods stream
The sight flabbergasted the young man,
and then, before he thought to Jump off ,
he hit the deer fair in the side and dou-
bled it up in heap
OF what followed the young man has
no distinct recollection. He got mixed
in some way with something. For a
brief instant he felt deer hide under his
hands Then something hit him in the
side and he went over into ditch among
the briers
by and by he got up and examined his
machine. The handle bars were bent and
some spokes needed strengthening. The
lamp was dcnted in several places, but
would still show light, the glass having
been unbroken. When he got things
somewhat Strengthened out he began to
examine the road. There was a place
that looked like deer's rolling place,
with the imprints of mans hand in the
middle. long mark showed where the
deer's hoofs had slipped in the dirt. The
deer was not to be seen.
Only once before in that part of the
Adirondacks has man succeeded in lay
ing his hands on n deer while the ground
WAS bare, and that man was Young
Frank French, of Morehouseville A
deer was watching Henry Cook one day
up on the Indian river. and French who
had no gun, snealed mp behind the deer.
and grabbing it around the throat choked
it TO death. New York Sun.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22
AS TO SLEEP.
1t is as Deleterious to Sleep Too Much as
Not Enough.

NOU Enough.
In the matter Of Sleep remarked a
well-known physician, 'there are as
many peculiar things as there are about
eating--what is ones food is another
mans poison. The same applies to sleep.
This much is generally known and ac-
ccpted by standard authorities on the
subject, that tall or bulky people require
more sleep than others, and that woman
can get along on much less sleep than aan
men. AS with animals, human beings
sleep much longer and hcartier in the
winter than at any other time People
of extreme old age require as much slcep
az infants, and it is beneficial to both
classes If they can sleep one half the time,
or even greater proportions There is
one thing would like to impress upon
everyone, and that is, it is positively in
furious for any one to sleep LONGER than
is actually necessary.
when you hear people talk of forcing
themselves to sleep long hours, it means
as much as if they overfed or overdrank
themselves. am strongly of the belief
that while six or seven hours is long
enough sleep for the average healthy per.
son, there are those who need an hour or
so more, as there are others who thrive
mentally and physically on four hours
sleep. Early to bed and early to rise is
splendid doctrine, but in cases where one
cannot 90 to bed early they should not
force themselves to rise early. Sleep all
you can naturally, but never sleep for
sleeps sake, or longer than is necessary. >,
Washington Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22
OCTOBER.
This Date In History-Oot. %.

14e2-First meeting between Europeans and
Americans aborignes on board Columbus
vessels
174O-Sir Philip Francis, alleged author of the
famous Junius letters, was born in Dublin
died 1878. Sir Philip was member of the
supreme council of Bengal, of which Warren
Hastings was president. He was writer
of great ability and believed by Broughsp
and Maeaulay to have been the author OF
the Junius letters. He denied the alleea.
ton. Brougham asserted that he did so in
order to preserve "the tranquility SO in
valuable in the decline of life"
1Sll-Franz Liszt, Hungarian musician, was
born; died 1892.
1S32-Leopod Damrosch, eminent musician
born i'll Posen, Prussia: died 1885.
1SS3-Captain Mayne Reid, tho well known
English novelist of adventure. died born
1918.
1S95-Signor Bought, celebrated Italian author,
scholar and statesman, died at Naples
born 1925
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-22

age in Salem held their annual meeting
Tuesday afternoon, the following being
present: Rev. L. G. M. Miller, ID. d. {;
Hon. III. S. Trout, Il. j. Shickel, Rev.
l.. a. Fox, d. D.; j. p. Houtz j. w. Il.
Allemong, Rev. A. ID. r. Hancher and
L. " N. Painter.
The officers were reelected as follows:
Rev. q. l.. M. Miller, u. d., presidents
T. j. Shickel, vice-president; +. V. n.
Painter, secretary; Hon. III. S. Trout,
treasurer.
The executive committee, which is
charged with the general management of
the home, is composed as follows: II. j.
Shickel, II. S. Trout, p. l.. Terry, C.
Markley and +. V. n. Painter.
The report of the executive committee
for the past year showed the institution
to be in II prosperous condition. Nine
teen children have been cared for and
the current expenses have been fully met
by the contributions from various parts
of the church.
The property of the home was purchas-
ed last spring and has been much i'm
proved. A brick addition of five rooms
mas Just been completed, and adds great
ly to the comfort of the home
The ladies' committee, consisting of
Mrs. Margie L. Evans, Mrs. j. g. Bring.
man, Mrs. l.. G. NJ. Miller, Mrs. II. S.
Trout, Mrs. c. Markley and Mrs Frank
Chalmers, have rendered good service to
the home, especially in the way of assist
ing in providing clothing for the children.
Three children are to enter the home
in few days, increasing the number of
children to twenty-five. Other applica-
tions are awaiting the consideration of
the executive committee The present
building will accommodate about thirty
children.
The report of the executive committee
made favorable mention of the admins
tration of the matron, Mrs. Amanda Da.
vinson, and of her assistant, Miss Bette
Dawson. The average cost for each child,
as determined by dividing the total ex-
pense of the home by the number of chill
dren, is S57, which is but little more than
one-half the cost in most similar institu-
tions.