davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-11
TO EXPLORE LABRADOR.
An Expedition Leaves ST. Johns for
Frozen REGIONS.

ST. Johns, July 1.-THE expedition
under the leadership of Col. Willard
Glazier, of New York, numbering twelve
persons, has left here on board the
steamer Virginia Lake to explore the
unknown wilds of Labrador. Col. Gla,
Tiers expedition was organized in BoS-
ton. Among its members are repre-
sentatives of leading American univer-
stiles. 1t is reported the object of the
expedition is to determine the feasible
ity of new railroad line for the At
lantic shipping combine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-11
REFUSE TO TAKE OATH.
Beers and Free State Officers BaIk a,
Oath of AlIeuiance

Bloemfontein, July ia difficulty
has arisen regarding the oath of allegi-
ance. Many Boer commandments, field
comets and officials of the late Free
State government refuse to sign the
oath. tho few object to signing the doc
ument called the declaration" ac-
knowledging King Edward as SOW
ereign. The oath of allegiance is much
more binding.
Herold Mahin, son of Hon. John
Mahin, Of Nluscatine, has been APP
pointed to a clerkship in Washington
by Congressman Rumple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-11
FATAL SHOOTING ARRAY.
MYSTERIOUS Killing at lronwood, Mich.
Mvstifies Officers

1ronwood, Mich, July 11.-The shoot
ing ARRAY which occurred at AN early
hour at front Belt. on the west end
range, is mystifying to the authorities.
A Finnlander named Hill is killed and
a countryman named Reibeck probably
fatally wounded. Each had received
several bullet wounds from revolvers
found near by. 1t is not yet determined
whether either man did the shooting or
whether an unknown party is respon-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-11
CHARGE SWEARING ON 'PHoNE.

Employees in ST. Louis Exchange Sum-
mon Physician to Court.
ST. Louis, July 11.-Dr S. l.. Gettys, a
we'll known West End physician, has
been summoned to appear in police
court to answer a charge of improper
language over a telephone. DR.. Gettys,
it is said, failing to get connection
promptly July 2, swore vigorously at
the young woman operator, who sum-
moned w. f. Hart, the night operator,
and John w. Gay, the night manager
of the phone exchange. Both charge
that the doctor used extremely offensive
language.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-11
PREDICTS TROUBLE.
Capt. conroy Believes Negroes in Cuba

Capt. C0nroy beffe0es NEGROES nj Cuba
Will Start Fighting.
New York, July lin the opinion of
Captain John Conroy, superintendent
of harbor improvements work that is
being done at Cardenas. Cuba, by a
New York contractor, there will be
trouble with the natives of that place
within sixty days. The negroes, he says,
are dissatisfied with conditions and on
the principle that they participated in
the fighting, they believe they ought to
have he offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-11

the past and present scholars able and
willing to attend"
1t is understood that many inquiries
have been received at the state DEPART
ment from Iowa students asking for in
formation. These excerpts from the
will will give the desired facts as far as
5aya1opad
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17

round In q sincere and unrem1tting IN
sistance upon old time doctrine of q
fair and benefcent readJustment. This
ins.stence should be from now on.
1t need hardly be said that the success
still depends upon presentation of tar
If doctrine, not only recognized as
truly desired by those who may be-
termed veterans in the party, but also
comm ending itself to the hosts of the
younger men of our land. Thousands
of these await the opportunity to es-
pouse a cause which must appeal 10
disinterested love of country and
which is based upon thoughtful re,
gard of all people and the safety OF
the institutions under which we Hive,
10 these young men no hope 10 Of.
fered for the realization OF their pa.
triotic aspirations except through the
conscientious endeavors OF the Dem,
ocratic party.
Il am at A loss to understand by
what process of reasoning the notion
has gained a footing in certain Dem.
ocratic quarters, not only that no I'm.
portance attaches to Democratic al.
tendency in the next house OF repre-.
sentatives, but even that it might be
advantageous to party prospects n
1904 for it to continue in It's present
minority now. Political warfare ought
to be regarded as continuous and g
the results battled for are worth hay~
ing at all they are worthy of our BEST
efforts at all times and under all cir.
cumstances. Constant vigilance and
unrelenting attack are essential 10
victory. Armies are captured by firs&
driving in the outposts.
i cannot believe that the bright
prospects OF the Democracy in tfie
present campaign are to be marred 81
any lack Of hard work and strenuous
fighting"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
MAD MODS Are AFTER
A NEGRO MURDERER
Texas shersGs Trying to Pro
tect Prisoner.
CITIZENS TERRIBLY AROUSED

lf Caught, tic M=recred and Rapist CT
Mrs. Buchanan, ef NacoJdochee,
Tex, VIII &c Eca.t W;th In Sum.
mary Manner.
Nac Sdcc ches, Tex, Oct. 14.-Shcr.
IFS having the negro murderer and
rap:1t Buchanan IN charge escaped
from the icob lac LIST night and have
Disappeared.
TEcy bearded a train frc:n Teneha
and started fer EacosGoches, bat left
the tain GTi made a detour, as new
mob awaited them at Timpson. Tney
a.e supposed to be nov somewhere in
the wcoGs in Shelby county. a new
mob let San Augustine at midnight,
coming across the country.
The whole countryside is aroused
over the matter ard people are terri.
bly, excited. Il is hardly possible II
set the negro out OF the country unieS.;
tic governor orders troops to protect
him. TIE move would hardly Go mu2h
good. as the mobs are more likely "a
find the officers and prisoner than the
soldiers are. No official information
has yet been seEt to the governor. as
tie skeri:is arc ne: near enough to the
telegraph ot!!ce to tell hirn of their
Erc iiCaMcnt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
Bulgarian Band Dispersed.

Corstantinople, Oct. 1.-THE Salon
ica-Morastir railroad has been ordered
to hold cars in readiness for the trans,
po!tation of troops and military stores.
A detachment of 1850 soldiers left
Salonica Sunday fer Dede Agatch, Z
seaport OF European Turkey.
A Bulgarian band has been dispers-
cd near Florida, - miles from Mo-
naStir. Seven of the band were killed.
His Eiais..
I'm afraid she has discovered that
| lave Il 'paSt!"
"Ihen It's all up with you. She'll
marry you now, anywayw-Puck.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
State Troops Dismissed,

New Orleans. Oct. 14.-Orders were
issued today dsmisslng the state
troops who have been on duty since
the strike situation became acute, So
the country commands may leave for
home. In general orders the COM
mandcr-in-chief generally acknowl-
edges the excellent response of the va
rious commands. The Street Railways
company is gradually increasing It's
service. The star car law, which sep
arates the races in the street cars,
went into effect yesterday and tho
company is making crude efforts 10
carry the law out.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
J. NJ. GREER, PicsErrt.
Union, s. &.

J. NJ. GREER, Pic:'!,nt.
Union, S. G..
Dear Sit:
Why did lin Tie Cr, n y Mutual
Bcnt lit Assoc a,;oi: Well, / have a
family too ir ireXperienc' ard helpless to
fight life'S battles uui S sel stnUd
die am not able to pay tie premiums
annually dCmandaj Of nie s'y iii OIL line
life insurance company. This Asst ct,-
ton of | GOO pcoplein in U"inn county sup
plies to me the exact cost of 81 COO lite
insurance, and when know OILY have
% pay as aEO;he member dies, l khow
chat 10 insurance company in Tie world
could exist hy Writing insurance c'.eape!
than that. When thing cost $40 and
can get il for SD 30 ynr suppose
would pay So or S30 for ?
Yours very uu'y.
j. {. HARRIS.
CLion, :. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
CLEVELAND TALKS OF
DEM0CRACYS DUTY
New York Post Interviews
Former President.
VIEWS ON TARIFF REFORM.
Regards Same Most important Issue
Which Should Not BE Overshadowed
by Any other.-Demecracy Face to
Face With important Opportunity.

New York, Oct. Ito a represeu
tative Of the New York Evening Post
who asked him as to his views in re-
gard to the outlook for and the duty
OF the Democracy in the approaching
congressional elections, former Pres
ident Grover Cleveland said:
1t seems tC me that if the Democ.
racy is really in earnest it cannot fail
largely to increase it's representation
In the next congress, but in order to
co so, l think there must be con-
slant and stal"aIt insistcnce on the
thlnGs which arc recognized by all
to be true Democratic doctrines. OF
course by far the nest important OF
these is the tariff reform. On this
issue, | am s@ticfiCi that the Demcc-
racy is face TO taCe with a great oppor.
tunity. All OF TIE siEns o. the times
Point to recognition, far beyond all
party EnC2, OF the benefits which
would accrue to the people by read
justment OF the tariff and it will be
wo.se than fcliy for tie party under
the stress Of any temptation or yield
ing to any allurcEent to permit this
to be subordinated to or overshadowed
by any ether issue"
The pE,scnt restlcsSne IS in Repub.
lcan circles on this s.bject, often
amounting to protests against Repub.
lican protective theories, should warn
the Democracy OF the pending danger.
l mean by this the possibility that our
opponents may crowd us from our p1-
sition on this subject If we allow them
TO do SO by our lukewarmness and IL
difference, and to occupy our ground
just as we permitted them to crowd us
from the ground that belonged to us
on the question of sound money.
II am very much pleased with the
deliverance Of the New York Democ-
racy on the tariff issue, and 1t was fit
and proper that the Empire state
should sound the right note. 1t is my
clear conviction at the best assur-
ance for success for the Democracy
in the next national campaign will De
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
PREssMEN's STRIKE sErrl "a
Demands Of Nearly 1000 EMPLOYEES
Are Granted fA%

New York. Oct. IA settlement
was reached early today of the strike
OF union pressmen and press feeders
employed In the big Job PRINTING
houses of the city. =
IL Is understood that the demanAe
OF the strikers who numbered nearly
1000 were granted In regard Is an
Increase in wages, but that non.nninr
men now at work will be retained and
given an opportunity OF joining the
union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
J. NJ. GREER, President.
Union, ). &.

Dear Sir.
am well acquainted with the p,aHs
Of policies issued by the County Bel. lit
Association of America, and consider
The same practicable and feasible. The
hiehest testimonial can give your com
pany is to Say that was among the II st
TO receive policy issued by the Union
Division. l hope that YOU wili soon
reach 1000 members. The provision
contained in Your bylaws lot to iSsUr
policy 10 Il person over thirty years OF
age after the first thousand il reicliGJ is
wise ono ard will keep down the death
rate, which after Il number of Yeas runs
high in other companies.
Yours Iesptc fully,
III. l. SCAIFE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
J. NJ. GREER, President,
Union, ). G..

Dear Sir:
1t is ret hard for me 10 tali you VIII s
am Il memier of this AiSO .ja'iJn. [
b-lhve there is strength in ~, iOn -
and hero we have nU0 Icop,c join
together fnc the mutual protection !
or hom, 8 in case death should iDva q
ard cut down the helping hu.d therein
IL is source of great comfort la know
hat there are 900 other pc ,p!e in Uniou
county ready TO step in AMI rel der tn .ir
tangible aSsiStanr, TO my wife and
CHILDREN should | die tonight. With
1000 people in Uuion county dee Is
Count low, where formerly only words
of sympathy were paid to Widows ard
orphans.
]. IT. SPEARS.
M,rt haut, CLiJp, :. G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
COAL BAF0NS WANT
NO MORE BAYONETS
Arbitration is Just Now
What They Desire.
STRIKE MAY SOON BE sETTLED
Operators Have Agreed to Appeintmc ri
OF Commission to Be Named by
President Roosevelt to Adjust Diff.
ference

Washington, Oct. 14.-The coal op
orators have agreed to the appoint
msEt of a commission to be appoint.
Cd by the president OF the United
States, to whom shall be referred all:
QGeEtioEs ct issue between the compa.
MES and their own employees, wheth.
er they belong to q union or not, and
the decision of the commission shall
be accepted by the operators.
The commission is 70 consist of an
army or navy engineer officer, an ex.
pert mining engineer net connected
with coal mining properties, one of the
Judges of the United States courts Of
the eastern district of Pennsylvania,
a man Of prominence, eminent as 4
socioloSist, and man who, by active
participation n mining and selling
ccal, is familiar with the physical and
commercial features of the business.
The operators also make as part of
their proposition that the miners shall
return to work as scoi@$ tie com.
mission is constituted, a2l cease all
interference with non-un:on men.
The commission is 10 name a date
when its findings shall be effective,
and to govern conditions of employ
ment between the companies and Their
own employees for at least three
years
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17

J Nj. GREER, Pres, dent,
Union, s. c.
Dear Sir:
have fully examined the plan
of the County Mutual Benefit Asso
ciation and believe it good and chcaT
insurance for the people.
Yours truly,
FRANK G. AUSTELh.
Merchant.
Union, s. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
WANT TO RUN SUNDAY TRArHs.
Ncrfok and Western Trying to Sup.
plY CcnI.

Ply VII.
Charlotte, n. c.. October 14.-Ma-
jor w. A. Guthrie. representing the
legal department Of the Norfolk and
Wectern railway, left yesterday for
the western part of the state to con
suit Governor Aytock with regard t.
running Sunday trains through his
state.
The object is to relieve the coal
famine that exists throughout the
state, and if possible Major Guthrie
will obtain the governors sanction to
running such trains in order that
the Norfolk and Western may supply
the state with coal from the West
Virginia mines.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
Union, S. C.
J. NJ. GREER. President,
Union, S. G.

J. NJ. GREER. President,
Union, S. G.
Dear Sir:
I believe ,hc Coun'y Mutual
Benefit Association will save to the
! eop'c of Union county thousands Of
dollars annually. Just think Ct the
total premiums going out of the
county. Were these 1,G00 people
insured in old line companies at the
North for 81 600 each. at an annual
cost Of $50 per Thousand. II wonI6
be $4,000 each year. Think Of il:
We must keep or money at home
and use it ourselves to our own up
building.
Yours very t>ufy.
II L. GosS,
Cotton buyer.
7, 80, - ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
Ui.ion, S. c.

j. NJ. GREER, P'siGtnt.
CIiOr, ). {.
Dear Sir:
Myself and wife w,re Of tie first 10
take out policy in tie County Mutual.
We are we'll pleased with our policy and
hope to see you reach the Thousand lini;
by Oct 18th. | ser rOIeas or why every
farmer should not jump at the oIpor-
tuNify to take cut policy.
NCurs truly,
j. W. SANDERS, Sheriff.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
J. NJ. GREER. President,
Cnio", 5. G.

Dear Sir:
After having thoroughly investi-
gated the plan of your Insurance Co.
have taken out policy in same anr
Lave no hesiarcy in saying consider il:
the bsst i,SuiauC.. on Ih- In" mlItnal
plan | have ever seen. think the head
Of every family fouiL protect his Eou e
lioid with one Of y0nr policies
j G GuING, VI. ID
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
Mr.. w. +. BATES. Agent,

Mr.. w. f. BATES. Agent,
Carlisle, 5. G.
D2ar S'r:
l take pleasure il stating that
have II policy in the County Mutual
Ber eft Association ard trat AN more
than pleased with it.. carly several!
thousand dollars of insurance and pt:ZD
my policy in your company as high as
any hold.
Yours very truly,
.. "A JkTER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
j. M. GREER, Presid mt,
Union, s. c..

y. Ava oRbEn, lSsIu' ~,
Union, s. C.
Dear Sir. First, | joined the Associa.
ton because | wanted and needed N
surance. Second, because | rM prcaA
of the fact thrt We haze devised -
method whereby our prcmiums can
te kept at home f,2 the further a.~
vancement and up luiiding Of oar
community. 1t is 4 plcnsare f)r r;c
to contribute my assessment to any
bereavcd family in Uni1n c.rtv.
especially when | know | have e.,
enjoying the same pro cction In. '
are now receiving 'hc benefit Of.
Yours very truly,
|. FRANK PEAKE.
Cl:rk Of Court.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
j. III. SPEARS,
Nj re thant, Ui.iJp, :. G..
j NJ. GREER, P.cs.d, ut,
Cuiol, =. =.

u'Ol, -. -.
DGa, Sii:
am q believer IN our AssGciaiisn
or wou'l rot have become q me:n'Sr.
We have hing nr,f,d SCI an Crg ui.Zt-
IiUr L. pr';ect our w;dJAS aid orphans,
sh"'id WE IL suddenly ,il.'d cover tn.
rivor,h j iS' rs we i.p, dpi Our Intual
il" Association I'd prJecf on selves
sh"uli our Iarns aud ho,ucs be suddenly
b rned. I IN re is Ct conrSe the q, ,s;iu:,
o Cost to everything, and atytnirg of
v.lue has its legitimate rest, and | know
life i'I>urarce which .uSe> Inc tn pay
only when a meulbsr d e., ca1'wt BE-
made any ch'ap,r. Ti.t wvu.l be a
Business a1Sn'diy y.
ICms very trn!y.
J. : WFLSI
CMliS!e. .. q.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17

J. M. GREER, President,
Union, ). G.
Dear Sir:
After receiving my policy in '!,p
County Mutual | am so we'll pleased
with the plan that my wife and two sons
have decided to take out policies. Yea
can send agent down and write item up.
Yours truly.
j. &. EDWARDS,
Palmer,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
J. Nj. GREER, Pre:id> mt,
Union. S. G..

J. NJ. GREER, PreSid,nt,
Union. S. G.
Dear Sir: AS to raeasou why I be.
came a member of thc Union Divis-
ion of the County Mutual Benefit As
socia,ion, will say thai, first, bccaus }
| Lad absolute confilel. ce in the intcg-
'ity of the gentlemen managing ana
pro noting the enterprise, and dsccond
ly,bccause | was convinced it aifordt d
a means Of protection not heretofore
ottainable by mi j,rity Of on, p2o-
pie, because Of the excessive pre-.
miums charged by old line companies.
Yours very trul =,
j. w. GREG0EY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
Not UD IN lpafo

MRS. Crawford-Why wouldn't tou
live In fat, my dearp
Mrs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the only
place you cnn play pingpong IL on ths
roof.-New York Times. s-~. i..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17

Mr.. ". +. BATES, Agent,
Carlisle, :. &.
Dear SIP:
In reply 10 yours will sly that
have ii policy In the County Mutual
B-ntii' Association, and after careful
investigation ! am convinced that it is
exceptionally good insurance and should
commend itself to any wishing same.
Yours trnlv,
W. II. JrT II.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
THE POLlcYiSC CLEAR AND SIMPLE

Agreeing dollar for member in the Diyisn
policy Of proofs
by
benefit of
the minimum tina
ont county
pocket All the
trouble Until the first ousa members
Of
We good reliable
township Union at Persons deSf
hecnIne merherS WILL ite
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
J. ". GREER, President,

W Z. N'ItIsIsIN) i II oT''tIII,
UEiou, > G.
Dear Sir:
After traveli' 2 extensively thr0ry E.
out the country | cth tru;h:uly "Av :
have never met with a Ejr" btnelilCrl
organiz siion for The p"op G. in uf o
loved ones in cISn ot dra:h than IT,.
County Mutual. The plan is az eunitah q
and economic one, AZ d being uainn f
home people lends Strength 10 it, the
being q .piIit OF loyalty and pride u.
ats success n Il continued heLeits.
ICurS very truly.
PAUL 4 MCNALLY,
Travelling Salesman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
Mr.. ". T. BATES, Agent,
Iai!.sir, y. y.

Dear sir:
Answering yn"r i'qlicy IS to WHY
/ ipired IN" tI.inu division Of the County
Mutual Benefit ASSCc'a ion, would say
that b,.ir"a it. is th" NOS: p:Gc' ical
aud tc)i.on'c,l fo'm Of p.D'c ion ever
G(vised. TIE f"c$ that it Is managed
by County men AL the nGilry is kept III
the County al d all tine benefits are paiG
back to our county people, | ihink l.
reason enough.
Your tiul",
Hon. ~ {. IYLES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17

J. VI GREER. P.rSidcnt
Onion, 5. &.
Dear Sii:
! can proudly say elicve the County
Matinl Brlt H. Association is something
iht' lie leop.e cf Union county have
l0ng been in need of | only wish
c)ulJ taEe two th,usaud ine!eal of one
thousand as / am Convinced it is the
ch aIest insurance ever written.
r. l. MCNALLY,
A dsrInar, 3rd Ward,
U!iOn, S. g.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
MR. w. +. BATES. Agent.
Carlisle, 5. &.

Carlisle, 5. G.
Dear Sir:
After careful and critic i eXlu',-
alton of the mutual aHd protec, N
features Of the County Mutual B.a. t
Association, | take prasr" III S.y =
that | hold a policy wiih them, a.C I
consider it superior in many respects, .
any | have ever examined. cru.i&
it boon to the saIaIiod man. c>p.ca
fitted for his protection.
Very rCSnt,.
u. G.. GREGORY
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
COUNTY MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
~ OF ANIERICA 49,

The County Mutual }e .ft Association of America is
now organizing the Union division Of 1000 members The
ship fee @ which the first advarcc death
assessment. One Dollar for every member is deposited
with Mr. d. F. Duncan the secretary and treasurer OF the
Union Division and held in The Peoples Bank OF Union
subject to the order Of Judge NJ Greer the President OF
the Union Division the first death loss by the hsso-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-17
County rEutual Benefit Association
OF America, Union, 8, G..

The following few expressions of In on fr'n the
mbers Of the County Mutm:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-08

This winter l invited SIX of my patients
TO accompany me to the theater one even
ing. Arriving there, 1 gave them tickets
for the balcony. where 1 permitted them TO
go without an attendant. l went in the
~parquette. After the performance 1 met
them again and took them back to the asy-
lum. How did you like the play?' 1
asked, after we were in the street car.
Very fine, doctor, very fine one of them
said. But what we liked best was to be
allowed to go into the balcony without
some one to watch u.s."
Whenever a patient leaves the institution
we generally look for his return. though
many patients succeed in eluding morbid
excitement and lead comparatively happy,
useful lives among friends. However. the
majority of them either return here or are
sent to some Other sanitarium.
The treatment of the insane is. even uD-
der the most plausible conditions. fraught
with many and varied difficulties. Diplo-
macy is perhaps as essential for achieve
ment of successful results as medicine and
discipline. Probably diplomacy is the only