davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

al experienced and hardy psaysr. anss
Comes. . yell p9s-ur lad xFo handles
himself ~ approved style o. ne xrs9.roa-
ftorrscks formerly p1ayez with tne Ia
coma Artistic rzun. and ats asss#t&nre TO-
day wzs ns0ss vA2uahin 70 the Tacoma
team. % WHICH ne hzs bern member fcv
sege~ss mossrhs. Seattle ~zs weak III her
In@. Tacoma brSnx abe - PISA through
ss a. eass Whenever the occazson rrssz rsat
Frsus1egsszy Tacoma E1uSa buck great
ssoles 81 SeatsIeFs Nas. making gains az
from five 20 fifteen ya-sz Use guards and
tackles q tire visitors were apparently IT,
able 10 hold the Tacoma 2n@ IL csaerk az
any sage OF the game. nor w1thstarasrg
the spirited play PAT up by ctae Seattle sr.fz
and nasfhscks
n ne slrss hail Tacoma rushed the ta1
20 WITHIN ter inches Of Ssa.tfefs goal with
apparent ease. bur wssnoms netting any re-
xS1ifS- TIE ftTxf ttrss Tacoma lost the BAH
Or essssds pays ard & was pssntsf Cur ~
danger 20 Seaftle's xoai. X vas not long
before fae Tacoma sfevsa. 5y pounding
away ~ SeatrIess line. Sending Esssezrsaa
through for heavy Ea.as repeatedly. got
the bal back 80 g8saig tso feet Of tae
Essai Here tss Seattle men made 1es-
psrafs stand. and ~ serosc work blocked
Taocuas further progress Seattle got
tass bali on downs and quickly had II out
OF harms way The third time Tacoma
-
throaxh she line and handy sprsnss by
Johnson ard fsshesman had the ball over
the lsre for a touchdown Horraeks tried
FOR q goa. and missed. Score: 4 10 o.
Tacoma nade1another touchdown N the
flrss half. Ezafsesnan carrying she bah over
The llae. This tine johnson sried Cor the
goal but fa.s.d the w.nd being against
BIN. Score TO-
Ia tsse secofss, half me Seattle rne was
an "easy MARX for Tacoma although it
took some hard work and good team play
10 make the th~rd touchdown OF the game
EshsIman went over the line again with
the ball. and this time Ho-racks put 81
neatly over the goal. score. Tacoma IL.
seattle 0. Time was called with the bail
In md-fieid
For Seattle Murray, left tackle. and the
hslfbacks. Callahan and Remington. put
up a splendid game. Near she end OF the
game the seatfl. team improved Ifs work
and tire play Has more even. Al the finish
Tine. and Was working nicely toward a
touchdown ~ the call of time.
Ewhesnan. Horracks, Mosfat and John
son were the star players for Tacoma.
ExhesInan and Johnson made several good
gains through the line and by runs around
the end. while Mefrai kept the ball well n
play ard never fumbied. Although they
were beaten. the Seattle eseven Played
well together and grizzly fought the bat
tie I'll the Last ditch. Callahan. Reming-
ton. Brown and Murray each put UP a
game OF w1.ch they have no reason 20 DO
ashamed
The game was Witnessed by 80 people.
The officers were. Umpire, IngzGss of Sc
attic, referee. Parsons. OF Tacoma. Ene-
men sch.arb and Kelly: timekeeper. Ed
De Dickson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

!. the disner-hour scsssssuse- En-
- soweyer. were there. 70 wham
( ..ss,sfsskcn ef ssrxey vas subordinate
t. -. 1.ere1sf Ok the game. ard there Has
Z -~~n<ly 10 absence cs rcotsrx ard
s~.sseA ch0Fpx<s. tn2s inquired,
- rs un;ter win ---- everybody.
- sreeered 10 their ows szsfxszc-
- kornx froxe ~ At times. and
e.. = Suneo<d ronxexsed bszsts aycscd
J.. .,.s-rrunNe. Ire hsllssonsx-
!Slr~e : drrary outlook when tbs ear
- 1919 appeared on ssse stand. Oct
- - fed barren wasse OF snow
.ss-1.s1 "a tie hsrf5 board fences. broken
~, - pasess Of black looking soil. 10
80 fkas had been cleared since me
- 61 for practice. This black ,ook-
"a u s1S1u. ID a desert 81 srew. had frozen
~ its rough. jasgsd surface was
21rHfnr Bat attractive as q pace 70 fail
I .z- sssoo. particularly shsr IL was re-
ss-Iseered that . part Of tie game Is 20
- tna 81 struggling kicking humanity
Zs - q fne mas WHO hampers 10 be an
<-seth with the sdea 81 converting sfse
- ee1ee into soft spot. fires AZ old
3sss..1s has heea started tn half y dozen
- 10 thse ovs the roek-iSse stretch
s<S~re f3sx prsesaelng hal been done.
;sS.S~r AYxs. juE: before fhe calling o. the
- seye stamped cat and their ashes
-. se.oeed 30 mix With the snow, ard
~ s,seky MAD underneath A little ditch
=. q. lee had been Dug. along Witch
s.se4s6 4 stream Of dirty water finding
- rsy out % the grounds somewhere
- ne entrance 30 the field Before the
-, wss casfsd sxa or three big zre4p~rs.
- bv teams 81 horses. were set 20
- aud considerable portion OF the
- vas dumped oasytae the linea. The
~-sf sfasas we're graduaftv filing ard
- rejors OF the eontsndsng teams were
- au ali sides Pretty. rDxy-fsees
- stsis.hty dressed. from whose
xsrlAsrx the hue AMI white or scarlet
- whtts ribbons nastsresf looked across
- etsdlasnrlsl arena snf gisndered At the
.slss<et. They had come 20 cheer on their
titles AMI in respect to physical en-
1~~s<e they were far ard away ahead OF
- escorts and the wase contingent in
- nasa stands rho slapped their knees
- ssamsed their feet In an endeasor ~
- % ts.efr circulation. when the root
- stationed iheusselv@s there wss an i'm
eersnrt rstfersnr ~ feet that sounded
,uses the sridlron like the rain box in 4
sb>ss<r
8h<n The sentenafnr teams apusar-
u they were greeted WITH cheers ard
3sssy hsasfs from The aorns. white
sbose nsodisf Devices that rattle ard
80 when swsag around in the
~ contributed sourf shsf suvra~sed
o. rs@e bv plank sidewalks en freax-
~ ri~Ass Fvervssssv said: wei. I'll
~ sty'ks that bare place. ~ won't ~, a
ufse sscept bresk n few legs" This
lrais- vay denied. however. ana only
{ ~ men were hwrs. ia the ssssprosnt-
- lrNs4s
y ysH III thai Snow" ssss sonsrhndv- she
1spr't slowed fhyearh II in iossiug and
n~mlIl eamns for nothing X .fieevsg ne
n r'ehs there" NJ. Keisorv's ssb4souent
c1fornsnces with the bali proved the
1alh Of the prognnsticatlons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
ONE GAME orr.
III - ". to Play Townsend Instead
81 the 0re9on Team.

~ t0t nbE0Om le0ms
IA continued Geld weather and lack Of
hefsst shown in the game has recessi-
Md The cancellation or the game ar
nBeed for next Saturday between tho
University Of Washington team and the
- from the University OF Oregon Tho
DIVERSITY Of Washington boys feel very
le4sy over rot being able 10 pay the
me. but the parties who were standing
hsA og the guarantee male the Oregon
Hrs have refused TO put up for the larse
guarantee necessary TO hrshg the Oregon
IAN here when The receipts from games
1se 70 lixhs
IN order that the university may not
Re tie game on that date tire same par
sss have agreed 10 bring over IN. Towns
- team FIR Saturday and the University
WASHINGTON boys viii have a chance 20
kAips cut the blot on their seasons record,
Paused b. the ioss Of the game In Towns
Esrs' week sso Asst Saturday.
The Tort Townsend team viii probably
keus paw again an Seattle this year. as me
yates are NIL taken 10 with other games.
ae team IL ceT=steref hv many people
ss strongest IN the Northwest Amorg
re members are Smith. who PLAYED
|Hsinst Pallet ~ center last year: the
He Wyrkcr brothers. 81 the ends: big
NIX lawrence at tackle. ard Matthew.
|n fall-bsck. They srs reported "a play
~ streny. fssf game
IRE university team t. in prime canst-
Ftas. havsnw been bad ~ work nrena ring
|hr the creFrp team. Reardtree has re.
SIRED 70 ref'sse ard 20 b. passtior a,
fssA.s. nd the other rsen sfs az doing
|fssi eark, A rsase <sre ard NJ course
e victory Is 'ocksd for by ..le University
- Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

From Or. Loughary's report three I'M
po-tant points OF interest are noted, Many
forms OF nervous diseases, especially gen
eral paralysis OF tne insane. are In many
cases the resg.t OF syphilis OF two or more
years standing. Many forms OF mental
disease are the result OF atheromasous de-
generation OF the cerebral arteries, result
ing in softeniug and brain abSeeSs. The
insane confined sn hospitals u4th the de-
pressing effect OF Their mental troubles
are prone 70 consumption H Is necessary.
therefore. that ir the care and treatment
az these cases medicine alone should not
be relied on. bat strict attention gwen 20
fresh AIR. exercise and tie best of hygienic
surroundings.
The board consists of A. b Stewart. Of
Seattle. president: j. s. Whstahouse, OF
Tacoma, secretary, and F. A. White. Tina
rs bsrt Officers OF the institution are ohm
". waughop. II. u. super ntendent. ". J.
R1.path and J. r. Lour5sTy. assistant
Y,hysse.ans; w. J. Rogers. steward and ac-
oountanf. and Miss II. Al. seaver. uratron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
ave majority of asou, 80 votes in the

have majority OF about % votes in the
city.
The nominees are as follows: Mayor. j.
y. Baker; clerk, G. II. Lamb: treasurer.
L.. l.. Trssks city attorney. Austin +. Grit
hths; health officer. nf. A. *. hush. pnr
Ice Justice, John Campbell. councilman
al large, IL. III. Carter. counciImen 70
serve three years. f. f. Stevens. j. 4.
Winters and q. f. Baxze. one council
man. 10 serve unexplred term OF f. KEEL
herman, +. H. Swinson.
The board OF commissioners has ordered
that the bondsmen of newiy-eiected Of
ticers or the county. where the person hs-
coming surety Is married. must include
the husband or wife. as the case may be,
or that the surety must Justify that ne Is
worth the amount for which he becomes
surety IN separate property, apart from
community property. The board has been
generally commended for their action tn
the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

R~pubIfeans Name Candidates for
City 0fRees.

nassfcsrs OF tbs city mt IL caucus lasf
evening" ard nominated 3 straight RSpao-
Hear ssckes fes cssy cfscegs. 80 - aseeted
~ fsas coming election Tbs - tae aTst
ttnse snas anything Ike rsosstscs has ever
sate~ea .nso ths nominations for city OF
sscerA hsre kut a large EEms~r 90 the Re
psgnsseaas have decided that "a Democrats
refused % Support Republicans wna were
earssHAfex on tire county ticket 81 the
fzsa sse1ssar. sh-y would ros support DEM
cssratx for city Offices. tns casscas sasg
night vas IRE result TIE tsckes rssns-
mated lie good oae There - nos man
On tAe ticket eA9 ALL tot 81 the position
for winch he has s@sn nozzsnAts1 IN a
eres1stx-ss srssEns~, * @seetea. s03 sfsrse6
hey sroazssy wsE bx. fer sas EegEzsss=sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Rise fu wheat Points IN the Dawn cf
Pro~perify.

Everett, Nov. 3.-Speetal.--C. d. Frstt
arrived home from Pendlefon. Or. yesfey-
day and says the farmers In that section
are happy over the advance IN wheat
which has helped them out He mentioned
three men who had each cleared up xie'.p
AID had iz.s1o bushels Of wheat left He
was Informed BY a man in A position 20
know that the farmers In Vnasiiia eaun-
IN weYe having mortgages released al
the rate Of four a day.
Mr. F'rats offered q Place % farm prop
Artv for sale and Was telling purchaser
wf.as terms he would give hsrn- Tas man
promptly replied: II dGza'f want any tine.
want 20 pay spot cash, and Re dtS-
This Il fair illustration % the prosper
tsy that IL coming 90 the wheat regions
OF Oregon and Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

San Francisco, Nov. s.-~Neather nns
at Oakland: track slow. Summary:
Five furlengs-Tropicai won Time, i:4.
Six furlongs. seiIing-Elmer T. won.
Time. I:i5s.-
Five and oue-haif furlongs, selling
Alma won. Time, i.i0.
one mile and a quarter-J. o. C. won.
Time. 2:i2ts.
Thanksgiving handicap. one mile-Saiis-
bury III. won. Time. ist3.
six furlongs. seliing-Howard won.
Time, LII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Whateom, Nov Nj Special Albert
Hanna. about Is years of age. oideut son
OF ex-City Clerk w. NJ. Hanna. Wna
picked up this afternoon In m ineenNihls
condition with a fsactu skull and olh-
or bad injuries. lia was ouf riding horSo-
back. and 1t Is supposed was thruW7A liza
recovery Is considered doubtful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Omaha. Nov 26.-F. G. Parusalee and j.
A. r. Elliott. of Kansas City. met on ;hs
Omaha Gun Clubs grounds today In 4
leo live-bird match for ssea a side. TIE
combat was exciting. Eliiotts first bird
was clear cut of bounds. bat from that
point he made run OF ~ birds without
miss. The final score was. Psrmaiee
e. Elliott 81. Elliott missed his last,
whirh would have made 4 lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

rraper WITH fire s1sers4rsrre gained eve
ara ten yards a. . tine gs~o8xh tas a-ne
and zr0ssssd sse ends The Cnsczgos were
lavln1So.e. ADVANCING 5ve ard sra yards
AZ fAnse. Draper ran forty yards without
srseFfs~ezrs. azaS the hall was ont or Bps
sozss sire-yari lIre. Draper vas pasned
across for a laird touchdown ehEcaxo
"a led 20 kick goal Score. Cnsraxo i,
Bosscz q.
Boston nraeed up ard Scored . tuuSh-
dowm. Boston failed on goal secre. CO.
cago il. Boston 4
and Bullars was aa I'D a~-osS sc~ q touch
stown. Ballard kicked goal Seo-e. l. to &.
Tine Mas CARD Scors a. end Of game:
Chicago II. Boston
p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
Boy killed at Football.

New York. November Is. - Walter
L. Rhue "a Is-year-oId boy, who
resided with his parents in Brooklyn, was
killed in a game of football at the Pardee
grounds this afternoon. He was a mem
Der OF the Brooklyn boys high school
team and the Seneca football team. The
lad was tackled and was thrown heavily
TO the ground. When he rose he was
hardly able TO stand and fell again almost
Immediately. He died soon after from an
internal hemorrhage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
Suprnmc Cnurt nerIrinn..

Olympia. Nos. 9.~speclal.--The supreme
court has handed down decisions al FOL-
lows.
l.. Lyons ct al. respondents. vs.. George
Fos.er ct al, appelianss--Arpeal from
Snohomish county. affirmed
william III. Brinker. "a executor Of siFss
estate of Hugo A kohier, deceased. appel
LIANT. VS.. Lena X. Faasisy ct al. petitioners
and espondents-Appsai from King couu~
". reversed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Washington. Nov. 2s--Onicial circles In
Washington were largely represented this
afternoon at the football match between
the Columbia Athletic Club and the team
composed of army men from Fort Mon
roe. which Columbia won. Is to 8. Gen.
Miles and other officials of the war de-
partment were in attendance. besides
many of Washington's most prominent
social lights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
ore at E.erets s..sls%r.

Everett. Nov. 70. spec.al-~ Elevsu cars
Of ore were brought in by thu Great
Northern railroad yesterday FOR the Ev-
erett smeiter. The snelter has had plenty
OF ore on hand and wis not affected hy
the Interruption 10 traffic caused BY no
railroad wssholia. Another cargo " orc
Is "a ppu.eti from AlaSka soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
Killed I'm /. nic,cl~ Ac~.a~.e.

New Orleans. Nov, Co. Robert Kennedy.
" lille attempting "a cross Tulane avsune
at the start 81 The bicycle road races. VS.
knocked down ny a wheel ridden By 4.
Orr. Kennedy had the base Of his sknll
fractured. He was taken 10 Charity hit-
pi,sl. and died a few minutes Afterwards.
Orr waE pretty badly sshsken up. but not
seriously injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

E@nEEnger made q sogchdoxn ard Her
bert kicked goal Score. chiesgo :.
Michigan +
Neither side VAS abb. 20 src-e axalrx-
and AZ $40 the score stood 10 in favor
OF Chicago
TIE f.ne-szo was a. ssfto~rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27


hetmer =, Woodbury.. Boyle. Beacham.
Richie
esoais-woodrusr 3. Richie l.
Safety
Referee Mills Yale.
Tmpirc-Pau paShiel. Lehigh.
I.iressna 1T 'ongdon. Dartmouth.
T3fne-~'Gs-Fninuta halves
Both the University OF Pennsylvania
and the Cornell football teams tonight
elected captains for mex, seasons eleven
Jack Minds. the fuli-hack OF Pennsylvn-
MIA. was agreed upon by the wearers az
the rcd and blue and William McKeever.
CorneiTs left haIf-bsek. was elected cap
tain Of that team. Minds comes from
Williamspori Pa, and next year viii be
his last al tho university. McKeever is a
Philadelphia boy. and this is his first year
on Cerns.rs eleven.
Cross Country Run
Franklin Fed Philadelphia. Nav y
The annual cross country run ia the esec-
ton teams. representing Pennsylvania
ard Cornell. took place today previous n
their annual football game. The teams
mere.
Pennsyvaula--orton. Meehiing. Grant
and Coates.
corusil-Bsrrett. Sehrsever. Davidson
AID Terrence.
orten Finished arst. Grant second. Tor
rence third. Meehlng fourth, Coates
rifth. Scarievsr sast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
K.n... soid,rr., Home.

T.eavenworth. Nov. M.--fn the Soldiers:
home investigation today me defet1se
placed nine leading business men on tn
stand. who all testified a. to the apparent
good management OF the home, the nafk-
ed decrease of drunkenness anpoux the
soldiers since the adoption OF The KeeIey
cure. and TO the sobriety or Gov. 0gulkhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

The hunting must be good along Nnmnla~
rnlsh slough. Edward H. Downing Aad
Harry Meseryf returned last evrnsnH from
there. AMI bad with them ts.ive higs tx
mailard ducks as the result of an After
moons shoot They report thai the aiscot>
ing was good. and that they had an enjoys
able TIME
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Portland. Nov. 3e.-rpmsu 4 Paufzon'S
sawmif. situated on the East Side. Just
south OF the Madison street bridge. Was
burned tonight. The plant was valued at
So 80, and on IL there was sfe.g9 irsuf-
ance. IL Is thought portion OF the ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
a1s-rn san rranrl.ee--pas

From Seattle, including berth In fo1sNe
sleeper from Portland; ST. first class. M
eiuaing berth In Pullman sissptF ffMm
Portland. for train leaving Noyeno6 y
al 80 y. m, and November = ~ ~ Z. ~.
Rates to points East through CzlifcxniA
same as via northern ine# Southern rA-
cinc ticket office. 60 First svenuM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

chluery can be saved. The min MAS run.
ming on fun time and employed Ahoat ~
men. The fire started In the engine SponA
presumably from spark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

aaasans car1e ND smiling snr tne second
hlass pa IN this half rh&y were oaspsayed
essSsekE. eHing 70 me magnificent work cs
1stx arc Gamr1onSs whose long rams
were the feature Of the garre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
THE STATES INSANE.


radents Ought 20 Ne ExanineA ny
Commission. Instead OF TRIAL IN
Open Cesrt-&crving Of Process
~ the Hospital II Questionable
Cost Per Capita Reduced To q
Minisam-sspPrepriatieas Needed
by the AsyIam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Ameng the FIVE men ruled out OF the
G. A. T. team we're Ben Donneisy, the
greatest end OF hts day. and Heresnnger.
yaiess greatest guard Donnelley was
booked TO play left end, and Her his
Old position az guard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Olympia. Nov &-Speciai.-The HER
n.al report Q. sae board OF trustees Of the
western Washington hospital for the IN
sane has been submitted 30 Gov. Nces-aw,
A1e hospital has ipss closed twenty 1--we
years OF It's existence. TX was established
n All ard was opened in very anTnble
quarters with u patients. brought from
monticello. where they had been kept for
nazsaaseF of years. fifteen were men and
SIX were women. Five ce his number
are sill IN me hosnsiai-foar men and ore
woman During these twenty-five years
-'ss" patients have been committed.
Defects in the Law.
The repor; suggests changes in the pres
eAS commitment law. Instead OF the in
sane being arrested ard hrouyh, 20 court
better plan. the trustees say, would he
20 nave commission OF two phy ssc!ans
appointed by the superior judge 10 visit
the person II found 20 be insane. GER
1tacate 10 that effect Is 10 De saamittea to
the Judge. who. upon approval. viii order
the patient 20 be committed
A defest, which the trustees think should
ne reznedtef. Is the fact that officers %
the law come 10 the asylum 10 serve pa
pers on a patient. 1t is desired that n
clause should be Inserted in the hosplta;
law stating that st shall be unlawful 10
serve legal papers on insane PATIENTS
dueed to a. N cents. The report points o,,e
that this can hardy ne considered extrav-
agant for food. clothing. nurses pAvsi-
clans; IN short. for all cost OF malnts-
nance when alive and burial when dead.
The.on'y way to reduce This per capita and
do justice 30 the patients Is 20 require
those patients who are able 10 provide
their own clothes. 20 supply themselves.
and the counties 70 pay for the clothes OF
those who are destitute. This is the law
IN many. II not almost. OF the states
The last legislature allowed an appro-
rraiion of IS cents day per capita. a
sum 10 which IL has been found impos-
sioIe To reduce expenses, and but fer the
TACT that the number of patients fell short
OF the estimates. II would have been inn
possible TO get through the fiscal year
ending March 81. without deficiency. The
trustees hope TO avoid il. and have used
economy in all directions
The trustees have taken the ,nItta,orv
steps for founding a training school for
nurses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Counties from which s07 patients were
admitted from October |. 1891. 10 Septem-
Der 20. lS6 Inclusive. as fnlInws.