davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

HELP WANTED.
Female.
H0r-SFN0EE .- General. competent CiT!.
Protestant. fWl l1 taWlIt 2. g3 O. Hack
eaeage Address. stating wages expected.
7F ~Lo%EN. 1872 West Broadway.
HOME WORK FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Five o. SIX dollars weekly. working
evenings. copy letters lnrl0sa sranp, work
mailed m aqr.cari0n TOLEDO NOVEL
T'N SUPPLY Co. Toledo. Ohio
WANTED Cir. c7r general rcusework. re
e1ed home, two people. references r.
CURED. 53I West I5pth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
COMPLEXION SPECIALIST.

MME. =. DARSY. 129 East 26th-st. gives
.--e-- es-ssi treatments with Or. Dys
-o7,1,exion speciaIties at clients residence
- - her HcIs,. Circular free
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
AND GAS ENGINES.

THE METZ < WEISS Kerosene and Gas
Engines tor power and pumping purposes.
fuIIv guaranteed. A METZ. l2S Mott-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

A 4 ZIMMERMAN. o07 West 9-th-st.,
Painter. Decorator and Pape-hanFer. Par
quet floors waxed or shellacxed All kinds
of yarnish wrr< and cabinet finishing.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

PROF. ST. LEON. Scientific Astrolocer
go wears practice. Jos West I7th-sr near
Shave. Consultation 81
MRS EGAN 40 West 5sJh-st. viii give
her 81 -eaiirE for &c. this week only.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
MAGIC INSECT EXTERMTNATcR

SALLADE & co : mosquito bite cure and
insect eNterminator never fails: destroys
all insects and cures bites or stinCs. for
sale at al. dealers. Office. 16S West 23d-st..
NeW-Y0Vk
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
PATTERN AND MODEL MAKERS

II p OLNsTEAD & 90 pattern and
model makers = Frankfort ct. New
York. and %1-35 Br7adwa~ F-o-kly0. Teis-
phone i04l John and so G-eenpoiut.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
LOST.

LOST or STOLEN. Handbook No. $50. $40
of the German Savings Bank in the city
of Naw-York. corner 4th-ave. and l4th-sr-.
issued - Margaret CowhiC. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
rot returned to the hank on the 2Gth day
- April. 1901 duplicate viii te issued
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS.

AUTOGRAPH LFTTERS II famous people
bo1gat and sod WALTER r fr--N A
MN. ! fP3 P-1sev-av Ser1 ~ price list.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
ABSORPTION TREATMENT.

AVOID THE KNIFE. E.''-Archibaid- al
so-pr.c- treatment cures -ur7 IT'S, piles.
ovarian diseases. fe1ious hackache. ner-
vuus-ess without surgery: send for book
an6 free samples. ARCHIBALD ; INSTI-
TJTE 125 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
.NrTarEs. CURIos. SILVER.

CPaGG ANTIQUES Co. l1s West 42d-st-.
buys and sells Old MAHOGANY, silver. Jew
eiry. Colonial china.
At EBLE'S ART GALLERY. 1O5 West 421-
- near f-a-zve.-Aut.cues. curtos, old
sewsis silve-ware. rare fans. paintings
E...atrres a-E Meapnrs- Oli god bolgnt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
NIDRIES.

OR SPECIALITY is Domestic Shirt. Collar
and Cuff work. HOFFMAN ARMS
LAUNDRY, 59th-st. and Madison-ave
AMSTERDAM LAUNDRY. Domestic Shirt,
Collar and Cuff work. 40 Columbus-ave.,
G1st and SD sts
HEADQU ARTERS curtain cleaning all
kinds, 35c pair. carpets 4c yard Postal
REFEREE LAUNDRY. 50 sth-ave.: te,e-
phone. 14T7 18th.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
ANTS. BEDBUGs. REACHES. RATS.
ETC. EKTERMlN ATED.

Nerrnlr ezterrninatec by
EG-->SsSN contract Only infallihle
method. Il years eIpe-i-
e-ce. Highest references
ORIENTAL COMPANY. Isl Broaavay.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
asTRoLOGY AND PaLMIsTnY.

rFNJ-INE ASTROLOGIST.- 2 II
PENNETT. Consultation Office l1+l
EroaGvsy, near 45th-sr. Astrological hooks
or So
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Statesmen WANTED 10 sell our goods by
sample % wholesale and retail trade: We
the largest and only manufacturers in
our line in the world liberal salary paid
Address CAMDEN MFG. CO. Savannah,
Ga
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

SEw-YoRK CAMERA EXCHANGE. iif
Fulton -L.7rrest supply. lowest prices
Cameras bought. sold. exchanged. send c-r
bargain list
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
IECRS.

: WEISER Furs and Fur Garments 20
order: also renaodelled and redyed into
fashionable STYLES 42l shave.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
WORK WANTED.

BOOKEEPER and CASHIER. %. twelve
Years experience; thoroughly competent;
can handle large number OF accounts; no
trouble finding balance J. T. O.. zoos
Lexington-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

ATTENDANT &C.-By refined German girl.
capable ~ taking entire charge cf Invalid.
as invalid atJendanr or lady maid. un-
dsrstan1s hai-Eressilg. packing. and IS thor
oUgllv reliable. first class city references
Address 2I2 West lOrh-sr
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
BATH CABINETS.

IRWIN'S are tne hest: cures nervous. liver
ard Ei5aev troubles; book free. IRWIN
NfFii. co. 1T ChauNe-s-st-. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES.

- MADE TO ORDER and httet;
AS terms reasonable Mayer d
- GouEeln1a1n. 1G4 East l2th -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
ELECTRIC MOTORS. DyyAMos.

ELECTRIC MOTORS. dynamos. new and
second hand. bought. sold. exchanged and
Installed. . :. H0LCOMR. 81 Dcv.
Electric motors ana dynauos. all sizes
bought. sold and repaired JORDAN
BROS. 5S Tultcn-sr
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

CLERK. &c.-Young man. %. would like
place as shipping clerk, five years IN
dryEoC1s. business reference, strictly So
be- JOHN GARRITY. / $50 St. Mark :
ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
FOUNTAIN PEN BARGAINS.

A GREAT SNAP-For zoe IN cash o.
stamps we will mail you a 50 Solid Cole
Diamond T.p Fountain Pen BANK Pen
co 237 Broadway Acw-i ORR
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
GENERAL ELECTRICAL COW
ACTOR.

y II NOSHER, General Electrical Con-
tractor, estimates furnished. ls7 9th
ave, telephone 2. .549--fsth.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
no ARD AND ROOMS.

10 PARE-AVE large room and small
room: parl'- dining. elevator. telephone:
reference
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
ANTIQUES, ETC.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

NFWrFANCS l45 EAST 42D-ST.
PEAT. ANTIQUES OR SPECIALITY.
A PARADISE for collectors the largest and
--ost uric-e collection e Old mahogany
s,,--l.-ire n Nsw-york: rare bits of china.
pewter. copper and brass
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

GARDENER BY German. S. rrarr,si:
one chttd. ren years IN the United Srater.
twenty Years experience In grow inz low
rs ana Vegetables under glass, six years IN
present place. good reference givsn- H
N. Fos1ofhce Box 16l. NcTthpcrt. Long
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

DRTGGIST-Ev registered clerk and grad
uzte speaking German Al prescription
.sr. Address PHARMACIST. les 55th-sc-,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

GARDENERS competent 70 taks
ehaEse q private place. C. Box 80
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Ma I e.

. 4Lt4H--H1shly recommended; first cIss,
IN every respect, long experiences tan
neat, clean. educated: highest references
address COMPETENT. iS2 East 23d-sr
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
GERMAN VETERINARY SUR
GEcSS

DR.. LUDWIG PEINE German Veterinary
Surgeon: house animals a speciality. 40i
West 5Stn-Er near Coiumhus-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

ELEVATOR Runner Colored expert
eCceI. wages moderate Nrits HENRY
FIELDS 4l6 West SSth-s-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

EMERSON PIANO co.
WAREPOOMS.
( and 10 East lIth-s'.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

GARDENER Competent in al lines OF
horticulture: married; no family; Is years
references from present employer EA-
PERIENCE. Elliott & sons. oi pey-s-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

COACHNAN-COOk- Aged -. wife best
bread. biscuits. mullins. pies, soups, etc. /,
both competent in all branches. highest ref
erences. strictly temperate. S5+ West
SlSt-st
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

A ARslANDO repairs antique ard artistic
furniture. - years experience. best q
-efs-e-ce furnished. III East 1lth-sr-
FPTFaNIA & CARDARELLI nanufsctuT-
e-s of Al fl-rri cure chairs a speciality: ::
I'll STYLES OF mahogany. antique inlaid ana
rrsr0-@-srie lG2 West Housfon-sJ-
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

Washington. Sept. 22.-President
Roosevelt walked early TO the White
House yesterday from the residence
of his brotherin-law. Commander
Cowles. arriving shortly before $50
o'clock. Secretary Hay and Secretary
Gage came almost upon his heels and
saw the President for Il few minutes
in the Cabinet room.
The doors of the White House are
closed to the public. but admission. of
course. was accorded to those who
desired to see the President personally
and within all hour score of men
prominent in public life had called to
pay their respects and to extend their
good wishes for a successful admins
tration. Among them We're Senators
Scott and Elkins of West Virginia.
Senators Pritchard of North Carolina.
Millard of Nebraska and Burton of
Kansas, and Representatives Heat
wole. McCleary and Stephens of Min
nesota. Gibson of Tennessee, Living
stone of Georgia and Dayton of West
Virginia. All We're delighted with the
reception accorded them.
Senators Elkins and Scott congratu-
lated the President upon the decision
he had made when he took the oath
of office
That simple declaration, said SEN
ator Scott, Immediately restored con-
tidence to the business world"
To the Minnesota representatives the
President recalled the fact that it was
in their state that he had made his
last public utterance as vice president
and that in that confession of faith"
as he characterized it. he committed
himself to the policy of Mckinley, TO
which he pledged his adherence upon
office at Buffalo.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
LONDON NEWSPAPERS
CRITICISE BOER WAR

London. Sept 22-While Kruger and
DR.. Leyds are drawing up petitions to
President Roosevelt and the Car ask
ing them to Intervene, the lighting
Beers are helping themselves in South
Africa by celebrating the expiration Oh
the period in which Lord Kitchener
proclaimed they must surrender by
four notable successes, killing sixty
eight officers and men, woundine six
ty-three and capturing five guns ana
800 men.
The situation is singularly like the
opening of the war two years ago. the
names of the same places recurring in
the dispatches. Utrecht. where Major
Cough was entrapped, was the scene
of n similar ambuscade eighteen
months back. Acton Homes, where
the Beers yesterday reappeared. is
eighteen miles southwest of Lady
smith, prominent in the early hostili-
ties, and the Natal colonials are mus
tering for the defense of the Tusela,
as when General Joubert invaded Ma
tai in 1890.
In Cape Colony fighting is again go
ing on south of Stormberg, in terri
tory traversed by raiders and their
pursuers half dozen times.
The governments publication OF
these reyerSeS causes an outDurSt VI
evaporation against the conduct OF
the war, not in South Africa, but by
the ministry. The great ministerial
journals accuse the government OF try
ing to run the war "on the cheap by
not providing Lord Kitchener with suf
| ficient resources.
| The Times. while it has no misgiv
| ings as to the final issue, accuses the
home authorities of lack of organized
sustained effort, of II disposition Il
| postpone military for financial consid
erations. and of failure to grasp tho
moral and intellectual damage whicl
the prolongation of the struggle in
| fiicts upon the empire.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
Great Eldorn Fore.t Fire.

Denver Sept. 23.-All hope of put
ting out the huge forest fires in the
Eldora region of Boulder county has
been given up by the exhausted people
and all efforts are now directed to saw
ing towns and mining property from
destruction. Eldora is believed to be
safe. although famed by a high wind
in the right direction. the flames might
wipe out the town.
Governor Orman has responded to
the appeal for help and will send n
number of deputy wardens to Eldora
to-day.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept 22.-Investiga-
tions made by Police Detective
Schmunk reveal the startling possibili-
ty that plot to assassinate President
Mckinley was laid a year or more
ago, before he was elected for his sec
ond term, and that it may have been
laid in Oregon township, where the
CzolgosZ family lived. y remittance
made to the assassin by his brother.
Waldeck CZolgosZ. about month ago,
led to the investigation that may have
an important bearing on the case.
From the first the Buffalo police
have been strong in their belief that
there was plot. One of the strong
elements in their belief has been the
fact that the handkerchief by which
the nssnssin concealed the hand in
which he held his weapon, was wom-
ans handkerchief. What is more i'm
portant Is that the handkerchief was
bound about the hand in way that
he. it is said, would not have been
able TO tie it himself.
The fact that CZolgosZ had money
impelled the detective TO try TO learn
whence got it. Yesterday his brother
Waldeck confessed TO having sent 1T
to Leon under the namdeof Frank Sny-
der, at West Seneca, New York.
Detective Schmunk yesterday ascer-
tanned from neighboring farmers that
the CZolgosz boys, Leonard and Wal
deck, have been readers of Socialist
papers for several years. John ID.
Knox, an aged farmer who lives in the
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
An Incomplete House.

We run wild over the furnishings of
a house; its furniture. carpets. hang
ings, pictures and music. and always
forget or neglect the most important
requisite. Something there should be
always on the shelf to provide against
sudden casualties or attacks Of pain.
Such come like a thief in the night; a
sprain, strain. sudden backache. tooth
ache or neuralgia attack. Ther
nothing easier to get than bottleoi
st. Jacobs Oil. and nothing surer to
cure quickly any form OF pain. The
horse is Incomplete without it. Com
plete it with good supply.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
PLOT To MURDER PRESIDENT
MATCHED MANY MONTHS AGO

vicinity of the former CZolgosz farm,
said yesterday:
"1'he two men. the one that shot the
President and Valdez, used to come
to my house and talk to me about their
Socialist papers. They brought their
papers to me and tried to get me to
read them.
"Once when they were here during
the last presidential campaign. they
got to talking about President Mckin-
ley and one of them said: If he Is
elected he will be shot before he serves
out his term and wept on: I'D serve
John D. Rockefeller the same way If /
got chance They talked violence
all the time, and was glad they went
out of the neighborhocd.
almost every nigh: there was Il
crowd from the city Il, their house.
They used to come out to the farm
from the electric roa1. so that we
could not see them. az we could have
had they come by the read. The back
of the farm extends 20 the railroad.
and the visitors used to go back and
forth that way insteaG of by way of
the road. Sometimes there would be
QUITE Il crowd of theIf."
1t Is said that LeOn's father. sister
and brothers are going to Buffalo
shortly and the police believe when
they confront Leon he will break down
and reveal all that is now a mystery
in relation TO the shooting of the Pres
ident
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
THINKS PEARY WILL
REACH NORTH POLE

New York. Sept. 2j.-Herbert l..
Bridgeman. secretary OF the Peary
Arctic Club. who conducted the Peary
relief expedition of this year. and the
Young men who accompanied him
have returned home. With them came
Mrs. Peary and her little girl. who was
born in the Arctic regions eight years
ago.
Next April said Mr.. Bridseman,
"Peary will start for the pole from
Cape Heckla, the highest point of land
he has discovered in the west, which Is
only 500 miles from the pole. If he
should never reach it, his discoveries
have been important enough to war
rant the time he has spent in the north
but he will reach the pole
Mr.. Bridgeman said be had the sat
isfaction of knowing that Peary had
supply of walrus meat large enough
to carry him through his undertaking.
The explorer returrrd with the
Brdgeman party as far as Cape Hen
schel, where his winter headquarters
are.
-Four days after it occurred, Mr..
Bridgeman at Sydney heard of the
shooting of President Mckinley
| Peary will not hear of it until next
| summer.
1.-The last relief expedition" said Mr.
Bridgeman, was the eleventh sent
out by the Arctic Club. They have
lost all elements of the dramatic. We
were twice in danger, however. Once
we got caught between n glacier and
an ice foe. and went aground on q
muddy bank. We We're fast for sever
al hours, and the danger was lest the
ice pack should sweep in around us
and make US prisoners. The captain
pounded a hole in the nose of the foe
and fastened n big hawser to the foe
and in ten minutes the great body OF
ice, whose movement you could no
see at all. had swung US clear of tht
| whole thing.
"The most serious time was wher
we got caught between the lip of ice
under water. and the glacier. We go
away all right, however"
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
cr.scens Defeats Abbot.

Rcadville, Mass. Sept. 21.-The
great stallion Cresceus (2:O2A) OBJ
tained a iirmer grasp on his crown rs
king by defeating his only rival, The
Abbott (2:O3H). on the Readville track
today in three out of four heats. The
two fastest trotters in the world raced
for n $4,000 purse offered by Thomas
w. Lawson. and the money which the
12,OOO people paid to see the event all
went to n well-known charity. The
weather was perfect, hut the track
was very heavy, so that no records
We're broken or even Apprenticeship
fact. the fastest time, that in the last
heat, was only 2.0IA.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
OUR NEW PRESIDENT BEGINS
WORK AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Representative Livingstone of Geor-
gin was especially pleased with his
reception. The Georgia representative
had congra tulated the President. had
expressed the hope that his admins
tration would be a success ard had in
formed him that is Il southern man
and Georgian he would contribute
everything in his power TO that end.
The President replied that it would be
his aim 10 be the President of the
whole people. without regard TO geo
graphical lines or class distinction:
that it was the welfare of all which
he would seek TO promote.
The President was more emphatic in
his declaration to Senator Pritchard
and Representative KlutZ of North
Carolina and Representative Gibson
of Tennessee.
1.-The South will support you most
heartily" Senator Pritchard had said.
speaking for all three of the southern
men. "The Democratic newspapers
are predicting good for you and of you,
and the feeling of all the people for
you. irrespective of party, is most
kindly"
II am going to be President of the
United States. ana not any section.
replied the President. Il don't care
LOT sections OF scttlouil llles. w nti i
was governor of New York. l was told
could make four appointments in the
army When l sent in the names,
three We're from the South and the
other from New York. They We're
brave men. who deserved recognition
for services in the Spanish War. and 1t
did not matter what states they were
FROM
The President talked in the same
vein with Senator Money of Mississip-
pi when the latter called.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

The lingering death OF the late dow
ager Empress OF Germany has had
few conntcrparts in English royal his
tory. Twenty-Five per cent OF the num-
Der that has reigned there since the
conquest met violent deaths. Two.
Henry VII and Edward VI, died OF
consumption. Old age. with its com
plication of physical troubles. helped
to carry off Victoria. George III. Eliz-
abeth, Henry VI, William vi, Edward
III and Henry III. Three died young,
Edward V, at fourteen; Edward vi. at
sixteen, and Henry VI, at thirty three.
Queen Anne died comparatively young
of apopleNy. Mary's death is said 10
have been due TO sorrow over the loss
of English territory in France Henry
WIS and George HIS last days were
clouded with dementia, and George
lis demise was occasioned by the
bursting of blood vessel.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
,Japan's Great Actor.

Otojiro. the Henry Irving of Japan,
who is now playing with much sue
cess in London, was originally Il dip
lomatist attached to the japanese en-
bassy in Paris. On returning to his
native country. having meantime be
come fascinated with the French the
ater, he began applying the lessons he
had learned in Europe and now has
completely revolutionized the stage in
Japan. He has made many excellent
adaptations of European plays.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
GOOD FouR-cENT DINNER.
I, viii be Regularly Supplied by
don Society.


A London correspondent of the Chi
caco Record-He says chat nearly
100000 Londoners will be given the
opportunity of enjoying daily dinner
nj n cost of . pence a cents by means
of a cooperative scheme-"rhe Agri-
cultural Organizing Agency nimited."
Its promoters claim that their opera
tions will bring the consumer ana the
farmer into direct contact, enabling
British producers TO meet their foreign
competitors Oh equal terms.
The company has built an extensive
complete and central steam bakery
and kitchen at AIillwall dock, covering
more than an acre of ground, and con
nected with the principal railways
Here meat. flour. eggs. vegetables and
fruit will be received direct from the
farms. Prime joints will be sold to
consumers. The boiling parts will be
converted into dressed provisions,
soups and beef teas to compete with
the large importations of foreign
meats.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

King Edward. who. it is said. suffers
more than most men from a silk hat.
having constantly to raise it in re-
sponse to the salutes of the men in
the street, gives his head a holiday
when he gets to sea. Amid the more
exciting things seen on board Sham
rock II. at the time of the accident the
Kings headdress managed to escape
public notice. 1t was the acme Of
comfort, being a close-fitting cap,
rather of the old nightcap pattern.
made OF the softest white silk.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

a demand is being made in Jamaica
for the suppression of the practice OF
ganjah smoking among the many
thousands OF East Indian coolies who
work on the banana and sugar planta-
tions throughout the colony. Ganjah
is variant OF Indian hemp. or bhanG.
which was employed to arouse the
fierce passions OF the rebel Sepoys dur
ing the Indian mutiny, and which to-
day is responsible in the East for
many cases of running amok." The
coolie who smokes this most PERM
cious weed freely becomes an incar-
nate fend with the most homicidai
tendencies.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27
THE CHEAPEST PAINT

The economy in using
Devoe ready paint is in RI
suits more than price. It
covers more and lasts longer
than lead and oil, two to
one; ten to one of some paint.
Use Devoe; and figure cost
by the square yard, or year,
not by the gallon; it's the
cheapest paint made, figured
that way.
Ask the nearest dealer for Devoe;
insist on having it. Our pamphlet on
painting free if you mention this paper.
GOOD-PAINT DEVOE. CHICAGO.
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

Even looting mas its humorous side
A Chinese sneakthief recently entered
an American dining-room in Shank
hal and abstracted few teaspoons, a
silver syrup jug and an old clock. all
Of which he tucked. Chinese fashion.
into his clothes. The syrup ran down
and for long way the thief's progress
could be traced. What a pity" was the
philosophical comment of the owner of
the articles. that the clock did not run
down, too,'
The Springfield herald., 1901-09-27

A radical innovation has been
adopted by the Arkansas Board OF
Charitable Institutions. regarding the
management of the State Insane asy-
lum that is causing CONSERVATION
among the employees OF the institution.
The board has adopted a resolution to
the effect that the superintendent shall
as speedily as practicable secure only
citizens OF Arkansas for the various
positions, and that the change shall be
made In ninety days at the furthest.
There are 106 employees at the asylum.
white and colored, and of these about
GO are citizens of the state. OF the
white employees. including the assist
ants and those in the higher stations,
not more than 25 per cent will be ex-
empt from dismissal. Superintendent:
Hooper says that the order leaves
them in "a mighty bad fix" All SUI
perintendents have found it necessary
10 send outside the state for certain o.
the expert attendants in the care OF
the insane, and 1t is said that it will
be difficult to fill the quota with per
sons as thoroughly competent. Under
the order, however, 60 of the employees
must he discharged within the nex'
three months.