davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29
State Of Ohio, |
Stark County,

Dated October 18th, 1896.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-10-29
ELECTION
Proclamation!

Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors
of Stark County, Ohio, that they meet at the usual
places of bolding elections in their respective
Townships, Wards and Precincts, on
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

iar yoke. The sleeves ere modishly
iraped TO snroad al DE elbow. the lower
arm being composed % richly hrocadcd
velvet a black pattern upon a ground
work Of dull blue a sailor haped
cape collar 81 the came 30 edged aith
heavy black Tablet The small wrists
are trimmed Ia the same way. The
cloak ls made wonderfully warm and
COY by wadded lIning OF leai-gro2A
satin. grandmother mum Vi!
lhibot accompanies the rig ara lends
an air OF quaintness A "nilly Cock
bat Of dark hlue felt has l,s goilina hrim
faced wiz DARK blue velvet. and al rs
eide two stin iridescent euilla held by
SNUG little choux Of velvet.
Another fetching plaid cloak Is On
shades OF brown and white In very large
uubrokon chccks u Is made IN
Mother Hubbard fashion. With a huge
sailor COLLAR of solden-b brown velvet
oyerlgying the round woke The collar
Is edged natis with a coarse yellow lace
from under which falls white Angora
fur A huge white felt hat massed
Vita heavy plumes. the hrim tied down
over Zoe Uttl6 ears ir N, gaaiuies,
maEnc. by broad ties o. gauaered silk.
makes the small wearer o picture OF
childish beauty The pretty gray AZ.
Vpakhan Is the body 70 one % the pro1-
liest .ioakl % the seasen tor small lad
dies. u is. as aIe an the SMART ooala.
cut ahnormaily short % al 70 goi out
like a huge frill about the small l,gA
There o. an enveloping collar OF navy
blue velvet, edged With white kngora
topped by an openwork band Of eat
steel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09
Illinois Horticultural Convsn ,ian.


Tbs ioarieanth annual convention OF
the Illinois horticultural society was
held al Kanfakee recently
In reviewing the frtS lists fos
nllneis . discussion arose on the pro-
lection Of fruls trees from rodents. Va.
rious methods were advocated. among
them being hgh oil aud axle grease
There was, However. danger Of using
these TOO nue.. especially on youne
trees. Instances were given where
such treatment had resulted In me
death OF the trees. Trees ten years old
would not be harmed by the treat.
ment An apple grower said he knew
Of an orchard Of 1000 young trees that
had been killed by using too much oil.
Mr. Williams had been uslpg tor
twelve wears a paint made q soap. tar,
sulphur and lime He pm, Il on the
trees With : common paint brush. Il
makes a thorough glaze and viii destroy
every insect lie believes also that this
paint has the tendency 20 protect from
sun.seald. The little lime In q, when
the dry weather comes, turns the mass
TO a grayish color that throws Oh N,
rays OF the sun and thus keeps the bari
Of the tree from cracking.
One man that had tried tarred papol
thought there was great danger iron
using this, a. Il was not taken OF earl!
enough in the spring. In which cas-
/ the tar from the paper works into thl
tree He had tried paper made on
Of felt. and uniarred. and found TIT
TO work very wei. n u were but lakel
on early enough In the season. He nov
uses strong muslin, putting Y Qn ever,
tall and taking 4 % every spring. III
had tried this nov lor three years.
Mr. Burahardt expressed himself a
certain that the rabbits would let IN
trees alone II they only had enough O
other things to eat lie had been eel
ting out trees for twenty-five years an
tad never had any trouble from rabbits
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

Al al good form on the gown Of a young
girl. beautifully shiny ribbons and DEL
lrais cmbroiheries An exceedingly
smart frock Of pcariy white tafeia Is
made girlish and sweet wits accessories
OF broad peafl-White satin ribbon and
huge buttons set with pearls. The
skirt Is immensely wide. fiaring out In
huge pleats Of gauiiered taifeta. with a
graduated panel OF white satin ribbon
directly down Tho center The bodice
Is as dainty as possible, made OF the
tanota. p0uohlng we'll over the folded
belt Of white satin ribbon Directly
down the center ssShe front Is a Ave
inch satin ribbas. 3ahe form Of a box
pleai. and decorated with huge buttons
get with pearl II 10 cut quite low.
squarely across from shoulder 70
shoulder and banded with rib
bon. A soft irlll Of chiffon covers the
pretty shoulders The sleeves are
broad loops OF the ribbon knotted
through the center. with this frick are
worn long suede gloves Of pearl white
and suede slippers 10 match. The
cloak to 90 with this pregy creation Is
Of snowy white elder down. very fun
and quite long, with a deep opera hood.
and an edged with the soitest and iluf-
Fest Of white Angora
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

ing this combination. White has a
goiienlns effect upon color in every
ease, and 10 especially charming when
made up with pretty soft grays. browns
or some OF the pretty mixed good
a fetching gown tcr ssm,dress even-
ing wear Is made W al smoke.gray
crepon aud pcarly white velvet. The
iiarlug skirt % set full Of panels Of
uearly white velvet. broad at foot and
taperlng TO the waist In sharp poip,
The round bodice OF crenst has panels
OF velvet Pan ,broat to waist gradu-
eaug ike the skirt over the full
mandolin sleeves OF cgepon are aag,pg
points OF velvet smsF,0 stifened. A
pretty goWp " black SATIN Ia made gay
sith pipings Of white satin and rows
OF tiny white pearl buttons. Another
pretty frock Is Of tobacco brown tafela,
, Giih trimmings OF Waite s'tln ribbon
edged with frills Of yellow Valen-
clennes lace The skiT, has q wonder
tai wldiA, and II decorated by two
panels set ln either side OF the skirt.
edged with rows OF lace-edged ribbons.
The round bodice. and Il seems as
though az hodlces are round nowadays,
Is composed OF alternate rows Of lace
cdged ribbon and tobacco brown yelye,
ribbon. There are huge balloon sleeves
deeply tucked across the upper pel
lions and ouisbed az the FFis, by lace
and dhhgg
A pretty black and white checked
gown OF sofos, lafie,a has decorations
/ % iyory white satin and black ieL tn,
gods,ed skirt Is enormously full and
perfectly plain u has a seaml 80 It'll,
bodice Of the checked goods. v a 4 io
/ in yoke Of white satin edged at .ut viii
lr, The lowe part Of the ful. sleeyel
7 are Of ic,-coyered satin,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

lio allows himself ono glass Of ale at
ainnef blt otherwise does not use aleo.
hol and has never used tobacco. iic 10
a typical skater
y d McCulloch. Of winnlpeg. IL cor
"lnlt The best representative that Can
aaa hag produced lately in speed skat.
iuF ald ho takes front rank both In
,h's sport and ip bicycling We would
hardly cxptc the typical development
OF skater however. IN this man, who
eNceis aa q gymnast and all-around
athlete as we'll AT II years Of age he
was winning boys races. and his sum
mer evenings are taken mp By rowing
canoeing and lacrosse, For the last
ihfeo years bicycling has been his main
form OF athletic exercise during the i've
summer months.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09
NEEDED IMPROVEMENT.
BETTER baseball Parks in the western
League Circuit.

Better baseball Parks in the Western
Leagns Circuit
The Western league viii be improved
materially in one particular next season
ia will have much hctior baseball
parks New parks are TO be built nj
Detroit So Paul and Minneapolis, cities
from which complaints Of iho small
ness % Tho grounds have been freely
made each senson. The new magnates
at Minneapolis are talking OF bulldins
park aB large as Milwaukee park, ana
Detroit d TO have two new parks, one
10 Doe used Tor sunday baseball eXelu-
lively Comskcy's 81 Paul grounds
are much like a cigar box. The build
lag ofncw and larger parks in the cities
named VII have the effect Of reducing
tho battling there pop-up hits IA Aih-
neapolis ere often good Tor home runs.
aud iho same holds good az Detroit and
So Paul The scores OF the games
played ai Minneapolis toemed with long
mH all ccason. so that With new ana
adequate grounds the game win Boz more
on lis merits 10 any of the other
erouads have Short fields. rules govern
Tg boo. over shor. fences should be
mato. Whs, ought 20 be- aimed at is
an uuobsirucied exhibition Of The eami
in all cities. and whore short fences arc
I Che rules the pitchers ought not 90 BE-
made 10 suffer-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

ofthc torso. Now. with thc toes ltons
rs painted .n inc Ice gradually riul
tah gv at righ angles With th1 torso.
using uo ualculai oxcr,ion excep, that
required % DE lees 90 complete this
4orciFc Doe prone agaig, with lhe arms
folded upoa lho chest and breathe until
you move the torso to "a upright posi-
ucn This exercise inches mas Z
ana displac,s lat cells None OF these
exercises shuald hs attempted until the
ooi GO is renewed They may be- prac.
decd in rny loose flowing robe AZ well
asa gymnasium suit On the bcginnlna
1ftCCn minutes should he Given 10 INC
exercises ln the morning and fifteen an
night 10 produce tho desired effect
ttcy must he practcod systematically
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

Onr o. tae powcst bicycle attach
meuts b. a tcyiee milndcl'lo koep ths
ront wheel stialghl without constan.
pressure from the hands. q consists
pi three rings connected hy .aru-s
twg ot Ae rings aro placed bu the
sides OF the front fork and the third
on the tubing of the frame The front
wheel can then De- turned only p,
atreichius 9nf Of Chs springs, whlc.i,
however are no. strong enough TO IN.
tcrf,rc with guiding tho machine cas-
ily Il Is said that lhis balance" pre.
vents wabbling and keeps the wheel
steady and lrue, and Il Il obvious that
It makes riding with the hands on an
easy matter, The weight OF the bal
ancC Is two ounces. Whether Il has
any practical advantage Is open TO cues-
ton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

vs Wii sce Go tho pcrmaucnt dciormiiy
oi its zoo jealous 'oar.ea
Oilu Instance %. anatomical ihhnrfs
Brought abCui Boy 7pclial ffaa could
81 l.t.i. au.H as tha Hai foot oi ih,
broad iumpor of the broad back aaa
nfi .ne.f ~ th.oarman. hut one OF 'he
it' examples no tH's 'uec' ~ Junction
cn s'rucWa D. scea be- speed skating
vhira ihe International couiesia of iic
las' ira bcar' base done 10 much TO
r'pHlsffr
afcU lt1iine t'hora ham e.'ln"li
taiiaE Fog ss'.fii A'Flal rafl' wan
Ihe sbHir i'aeIl- aloni n lA'A,e ''Nt
ha td blade a'mesi %. lh'N 30 T"
aHlir rt inIo a IeAi 'uhg annp-i i'"s
ESQ unUrhH Circular bhi hti''N.
There ahoii "niitA' 'i's' l'a' "a q "
he boot b} means OF q t't 'he "i''
purpose helnf io combine ihe gre
strength ali lIchmg iae Zoo.
tightly . Ma upp'. l'
aniie
Itc uciur posture of ah inc u,s'
abai0 Is practically the Amt ih'
haCE Be- kclt straight ana horizontal
ll u. folded across The hack eNcer,
vten vUtIuf. ihen ihe} are '"uhf
0am .do Io side keeping time lo 'h'
ohc Thish. Que nNel 90 f flt p.
aaei, ehio ,ac fne' ore t,pt in hali
a.sl.a ucf tr'ifat
iu sp .ta... "r No1Id loas i'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09


have several Pasiureo OF i've acres
q 200 acgsA keep no certain number
"a each pastpre. but change according
% season aud tho amount II stock on
land. Usually Try 10 keep each kind
II stock By itself. and change about
20 a. 10 give variety Of feed. Some
times have 10 keep horses. sheep and
,attle In same pastures. but thipk
horses and sheep do best. aud Cattle
With hogs Il necessary W mix them.
Cattle IA pai w ven With sheep. nor
eegssa VIII hogs, Part OF my pastures
40 Wild grass. part are fed into June
and bluegrass. and part ere old TIM
'thy meadows run into June ssass.
Tame pastures are black .oanl and
andy wlih gay subsolL Wild pastures
are mucky loan. Often feed cows lod.
der straw aud Damaged bay on pas
lures near heFpA sometimes put barn
yard meHure on pasture II no other
place h available. Like both trees aud
sheds IN pasture and barns toF winter
Have no ponds, but running stream In
open bitches aud wlndmills with tanks
Am ccrpelled 10 have both tile ant
open bitches. Prefer tile. Would COW
several Kinds Of those adapted W ~
aud climate. Have some yal som,
Eve board alpe tasb-wiTe aud som,
woyJe Wlre Prefer woven wire Nv,
,est hlgh, O. Dinwiddlc,
Lake Co. Ind.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09
oYMMAsrlcs N 10 AoMl.
iioiithfui Taersisoi which MAY ~
rmrtirci iu ones Room.

ilcuthfui Tiertisos which Mar Ho
rmeti,ed lp ones Room.
Women Of fashion in New York SIRE
in q position 90 derive a great deal Of
valuable Information from . series o.
lectures ai present being given there
Mlss Kathryl staley d. the lecturer
and her subject o. physical culture.
Attendance on che lectures has heep
watifylugly large. showing clearly that
ihc woman who desire. io 70 IN Tor
athletics is uo longer a novelty. Every
woman. whether che will admit It or
not. longs ~ bc beautiful aud since
she has learned that physical culture h.
akin 90 beauty she Is devoted 20 the
cause. Miss staley says that 20 learn
90 stand property rs the prelude TO an
tho exercises TO stand correctly
women need oquiubrinm. not like men
military precision. She must be- care
iul uo. 90 throw her chest out abnor.
maliy and must learn 10 AaFl hei srms
hang normally from the shoulders and
io see that her spine Is held To- an erect
and easy position
Here Is useful exercise tug women
WIN weak haCka Il also strengthens
che muscles of ne hip aud inner legs
10 consists oi b eircusr movement Of
tlc Dee Wits ihe tol strongly pointed
swing each leg alternately with O clr,
cuiu movement For strengthening
hc abdominal orUug and 20 reduce cor
nulency try the following exercise H.,
prone upon tho aoor without auy sup
port under the head and clasp the hand
/ above the head This position will pro
duce O. strong tension upon every muscl,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09


soil. puts its root downward, TO
1ear fruit upward later on. The
sost condition demands humps to
make plant fcgh. mineral mat
ter to furnish fibre, glazing and
ubing to retain solids In solution, and
carry In water all PARTICLES that are
equisite and necessary 20 their own
places IN the plant structures. drawn
BY the rays OF the sun. Hence The first
law given 10 man by Moses. Ia Genesiii
Let the earth bring forth ggasa herb
bearipg seed lweedsl. trees bearing
iruil. whose seed Is In ITSELF" Il was so,
aud God saw e vas good. Mature
ibsorbs vacuum" Animals hate bare
ground. Many faImers believe that
plants breathe. They cannot without
lungs. To respire. to lnhale and exhale
air, hence 10 live. The ar,isa " sun
shine on the .eayss Of plants is TO draw
moisture out Of them. through the
plants structure, directly from the
soil
Durlas the past summer. hundred9
ot trees on our farms. In shallow soils.
Tried up. aud died for lack Of moisture
% Ihs rarth, within tho reach Of their
cots
IN the dry countries OF Iowa the
meadows and pastures now are very
bare ground Hence half the numhey
ot cattle for the next suwmsp pasture
viii be the Wlssss policy for profitable
reeails. Grass enough Tor two cows
but one COW On" In evergreen and
iecIduoul trees. the leayes ,ks, aek
lunshine soon 81 a picket fence will
I l.s.g0y plant leaves and branches IN
rs shadow. During the past summer
10 sunshine with moisture tie glaal
Towths were prollls. Jn the lawn. all
reeg s,vsshsdowed In part. all day
.ong. the shaded part died. while thos'
parts shone on al come time Ia -,
lay lived and made a besNhY srovth
The sun can fIa~ Aoistare out Of
plani-, out never drive Il into them.
Richard Baker.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

Now Is the season Of delight TOT the
young dancing miss who Is con-
sldercd too young to come ont" In So
cieiy. but who may dance and firt to
her hearts content under ,ho chapcron-
age ot the danc.ug teacher Whit,
forms ihe founiat,sG 10, many OF The
ia.uN tanclng Gowns ANA Is really the
only appropriate thing for these young
buds 20 wear thoIgh M ioVbi .Aci,
hcarta ache Cox .aF mvre Gorgeous array
OF thcn fully GCdged sister, who IA.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

OF the red shades. and are smartly COM
hlned with hunters green or peacock
blue velvet. rogs OF Tiny brass buttons
and black satin. a charming little
cloak for a miss Of 6 years ls Of the soft
est wool In blue and green plaid. made
20 hang o. full box plails from a circl-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

Nothing o. prctllor Tor a tailor-mad'
gown than a doeskln vest with daintily
spcchled buttons Zoe trimming.
The most elegant wide skirts have
the folds falling IN Outings all arount
ana are strapped at the seams with yel
vet plush, etc. plamer skirts Az ire
Quenlly finished or above the lowel
edge VITA rows of narrow braid Of
tucks
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09
.ern. ID Cemhlna,Ion IIur..

One sees remarkable number OF
costumes showing combinations OF
white. Any and every color 4 pgl witl,
Do and with AZ astonishingly good ef-
feet Black and white has long been
IN vogue. and ia silll so much In favor
that there are no end OF costumes shaN .
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

Adolph Nouiue has skatta since
childhood on the rivers and lords OF
Nsrwav For che last Rye years ic has
m.t "a, hawp'oos oi mis spof. boih
IA hom, and Throughout Europe end
~. visited America twice Ho o. %
worth, representative OF thc land Of
.ho vlkines. and De nlN holds th' uaus-
alan record ior hai mAe u2o. his
,.ain,ne methods are PECULIAR Two
honrs daily. nnlshlng with about three
nile Al tor speed. Is his quota OF work
,ni the day OF the race. His diet Is
principally oatmeal, eggs and meat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

physiology ls lhat function makes
structure. ihai @ horses are raced gene
Grafton after generation Ee get the slen-
DER nervous race horse. while n they
pun heavy loads wo have developed lho
c}doHlalo iypo Again II man has
iouFe isright hand aud arm only, con
unuously ln hia work. we get q large
and brlwny while the rest Of his niue
GUITAR system may De brat poorly doyel-
oped 10 "a this specialism that gives
flch a law chance oi showing ils
WORKINGS PC that one can often pick ont
a mans trade by poculiarltlaa in hia
physique.
Our present method Of testing athletic
proves encourages the exclusive doycl-
opment OF certain groups Of muscles and
the neglect Of other sometimes. as
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09
FOR WOMAN ANDHONIE
NTEnEs TING READING FOR
DANES AND phMsELs.
Dresser for TITLE Oiris-Trocks for tho
Dancing school bright auc- Tor
Evening Coras some NETS fof the
Household.

LADS fsem made
especially designed
for wear by chill
dren. and they are
IN strong favor this
season. Tho blue
and green plaid.
are the most com
monty seen this
season. and arc
generally more be.
coming than thos,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

AviNC to depend
entirely In agrlcul-
ture on the success
OF plants In the
field 20 furnish
human food and
animal fodder. the
farmer should un-
derstand how
plants grow. The
seed. IN q favorable
coalition NJ fhf
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
hoRlcULTURisTs.

ssns Up-to-Dats Hats About CuitIva-
ilon Of the Soil and Yields Thereof
iioriisni,ure ylti-ultars aud Fiosi.
culture
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

pEED skating as n
distinct branch Of
athl etics Is OF re-
cent date. but as an
ort lt one Of The
eldest cultivated
by tho vigorous ma
ti0ns OF ,he temper
atc and frigtd
cones.
ono OF the teach
iura of modern
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

Sulphur for Sheep The American
Sheep Breeder Gays: While sulphur Is
indispensable Cos sheep as furnishing
one Of he important elements Of the
gsece, h must be glvea In such a way
a. TO be available for this purpose. Il
must be- In the food Il cannot be given
10 the crude form. In which u Is net a
food. but an active medicine pIoducinc
laxative action on rs bowels aud IA
excessive CXcret,oR through the skin.
Il 7. tkis which makes q useful a. an
aniidote 10 sl kinds OF parasites. the
sulphur thus passing through the skin
being extremely offensive TO all In
sects. Hut rs action on the skin H. 10
open the pores and thus make the aai-
NAL more subject TO changes OF the
weather. and especially 10 injury By
rains. Il Is thus not desirable to give
/ sulphur as food or nutrlment except
F IN the food. such as white mustard 81
any other plant OF the turnip and cab
I bage tribe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

Transplanting Large Trces-Gsrden-
ing gives this method. and We can GER
tify 60 as being a GOOD one, We prefer
doing this In the spring, and would pre-
pare for & nov. u YOU want to move
a moderately large tree. say four. ave
81 even six inches In diameter OF trunk
next spring. head In IT, top now all
sou think ought 10 be done at planting
time. then mark a ring on the ground
around and four. i've. six or more feel
away from the stem. the distance away
depending on the size Of the tree. Now
along but outside 81 this ring mark
dig narrow trench say three
Zee, aeep, the object being to cut AVA
all roots projecting beyond Il. and ~
up the trench al once with the same sol
that came out Of Il. by spring the ire
will have fairly recovered from an
shock caused by cutting In root and tor
and may be dug mp and transplante.
F with fair chances OF success
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

Armour Buying Coga ~. .. Armour
the milllonaile packer, Is making or.
rangsmsats to crib an onormou,
smoant Of corn In Iowa this year. "A,
D. building cribs all along the Chit.
Sago, Milwaukee q ST. Paul road ant
has arranged with the nes M0incs
Northern and Western railway com
pany to construct alopg their line o.
road Cyihs which will hold 15o. ool
bushels Of corn. The road already hal
cribs with capacity Of l.eoo.oo
hushsls.-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

The /
lathe Mai
ranon \
,nlv whNe'
and rry &
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-09

Anon s
oity are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-01
HER PECULIAR MALADY,
Sarah Luntz, a Young Woman
Whose Actions Resemble
Those of a Horse.
She Was Taken From the Almshous e
Yesterday to Be Sent to the
Uklah Asylum

Sarah Luntz, an inmate of the Aims
house, whose peculiar malady has been
referred to on more than one occasion
in THE CALL, is now in the Receiving
Hospital, having yesterday been COM
mitted to the Ukiah Asylum by the In.
sanity Commissioners.
She has been an inmate of the Aims
house for the past sixteen years, having
been taken there when she was a child
about years OF age.
Her father was sailor and her mother
a circus rider. All her actions resemble
like horses teeth, and she bites like that
animal.
She cannot speak, and the only sound
she utters is something closely resembling
the neighing of horse. If fly touches
her the whole of her body shivers the
same as that OF a horse in the same pre-
dicament.
She has other characteristics milling
the horse. In drinking she sucks up the
water; before uttering the neighing sound
she lifts up her head; she kicks like a
horse, and holds her head to one side
wnen making bite.
Sue is blind, but has fine sense of
touch with her hands. which are beauti-
fully formed, and her fingers are long and
tapering. She can hear, but has no real
ization of what is said to her. When
spoken to she holds out her hand to be
taken hold of and utters soft Whitney
ing sound. She has beautiful blonde hair
and her features are not dispeasing.
1t was the intention to send her to the
Home for the Feeble minded, but there
was no room for her, and it was accord
ingly decided TO send her to the Ukiah
A9UIum