davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-13
OUR TYPE SETTING MACHINE.

Last week begun new era in the
Enterprise Observer Office, and 1t is
with pride that we invite in our
friends and readers to see our wonder
ful Simplex type setting machine.
The necessity for keeping in the front
rank with the great development Of the
newspaper business during the recent
years; and the desire to give our
readers - much AZ possible for their
money these considerations among
others lead us to see that something
swifter and better than hand typeset-
ting must be provided. After long
and careful investigation Of the whole
subject Of mechanical typesetting, we
have finally installed the machine
which Is working such revolution In
the old methods Of producing news
papers.
Il il probably that on no labor saw
ing machine has more time and money
been expended than on = device to yet
and distribute type. For over Gen.
fury inventors have struggled with
the question, and while their efforts
were partially successful, it has only
been In the past ten years that q pfac-
tical machine has been put ON the
market. Il seems like an impossible
ity that any combination Of machin-
cry other than that encompassed in
the human body could separate nearly
: hundred characters. pick them up
again. form them into words, conn
bine the words into sentences and
place them in readiness for that older
but none the less marvellous result Of
brains --thc modern printing press. The
Simplex does IL though, an does It Ave
or six times a. fast ~ the most rapid
compositor.
The operator can and doubtless will
continue to make mistakes, but they
will be fewer than before and the
hardships OF the proof reader will be
considerably lessoned and the sensibili-
ties Of the critical newnper reader
shocked les frequently than before.
Il would BE- almost an impoesibility
to give IN accurate description Of this
wonderful machine and the only way
to get even : faint idea Of it, ponibil-
itieu il % como and examine its work
:.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-13

In both cylindcrs. extending vertically
their full length, are ninety parallel
channels, each channel corresponding
to some one type.
To distribute the type IN the first
place the channels Of the upper cylin-
der are filled with dead matter type
that has been used) and Is revolved
step by step. At each step or move-
ment Of the distributor cylinder the
bottom type Of each line Of dead mat
ter is tested by the wards or channels
of the lower cylinder. until it finds
one exactly corresponding and drops
down into the lower magazine. The
lower cylinder IL stationery and at the
bottom OF each channel it contains a
lever which is connected with q key
board similar to that Of typewriter.
When q character ON keyboard
is pressed down the lever releases
the corresponding character from the
channel and deposits Il on rapidly
moving disc which carries 1t around
the machine and to q packer which
packs the letters into . line into their
proper order, in IN upright position,
or. to use . printers phrase, "stand-
ing ON their feet" A long line Of
type rapidlyforms in front Of the oper-
ator, and when he has enough for
his purpose he whirls his chair
around and with = small instrument
called a grab separates enough from
the long line to make . line the
measure he is setting. This he justi-
fies or spaces and then takes anoth-
er line and 20 on. When two persons
are working 1T the same time, one
operates the keyboard and the other
does the spacing. Az soon ~ one line
ID spaced it 10 automatically spaced
hack to make room for another and ut
the same time the MISTER II loaded il
90 desired. After the machine Is once
In operation all that 10 necessary in
the way Of distributing IL to place
: galley 81 dead type on the side OF
the upper cylinder in > place pre-
pared for Il. Il does the work per-
fectly. and while apparently simple.
Il would b impossible to explain the
matter intelligently, 70 we won't try.
but again invite you to come and sec
-. ,,<,sr~.a1f Tha 0Sn,nlex In small
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-13

SUGAR BELT LEAGUE.


STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
u,..-. - VA, t., D. y,
r,;,o,.n, W" ''S' 7os
Piaquemine. ~. =. go II . 800
Donaldsonville.. ~ - 10 10
Nsw lin iberia J' 20 il 400
The home team has played 30 games rs
follows
Morgan City at New Iberia 3
New Iberia ut Morgan City.
I" " Thibodaux.
Plaquemine Now Iberia. }
New Iberia " Donaldsonvil.e, 3
4" " Plaquemine.
. &" % Thibodaux,
Thibodaux at New Iberia. 3
New Iberia at Morgan City, z
w inst
m MN i,om Mor,.W Ci,v a
nn oyI"N planna,,;nsa
D,"a,u.,;.,o nonaid.ony;Is .
rs.". r;t,, Tb;hodoux
''e"" ''
TEAM
Edmundson, capt ana ISL BASE
hosch snort STOP
SENS, Leu rle'o,
Fostef, Oascner'
Heaoeh, ora BASE
iAyes, @"u
Dop'a,he, Geh'ef r,e'o'
foseai, hignt
S'ewote, Newoy, a"o n'o'' r'e"e'S'
JULIUS ochafn, mshasei.
AS our team continues 10 grow "nuer ''s
present mahagemen,, !" prov "sel, more
nttihg eae" pay. ""nsse. ocnarn oas
been very caretui IN seiee,lng COCO ma,
!eriei, ana we ieei 'n"t "e mas oo"o we"
IN sne past TWO weeks
ftcner stewart nag maae Rooo snow
ing NOT on'y Us pscner ""' J" inc ne'o
ana 10 10 90 dePehuea on
roster 10 ". n, ana seems 10 KNOW MS
business, Headeh seems 10 De u ms pace
on sra, ne maze good showing IN 'oe last
games p'ayed s"o proves HIS n'"ess 10
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-13
CHARTER.

Be II known that on this first day Of the
month OF June, A. D. 1908, and Of the In
dependence OF the United States Of Aneri-
the 127th, before me John 7. White .
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified in and for the Perish Of iberia,
state or Louisiana, and In the presence
Of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and apeared:
John b. Hill, Henry +. Hill, Garrett Eli
son oil residents Of Kansas City, No.
Lsrxsr Levy, resident OF the Parish 81
st. Mary. La, Arthur v. Robertson, resi-.
dent of the Parish Of Orleans. La, Gil
bert L.oHall Of the Parish Of Iberia, La,
who mutually and ssverally declared
that awaiting themselves OF the provisions
OF the Act number 50 Of the Legislature
Of this State Of the Session Of A. D. 1883,
approved Juno 29th, 1888, and Of all other
acts and the general laws OF this State
relative to the organization Of corporations,
they have formed and organized, and BY
these presents do form themselves into and
constitute corporation for themselves,
their successors and such persons - may
hereafter become associated with thsm
and their successors, Tor the objects and
purposes and under the stipulations.
clauses and conditions hereinafter set
forth, and which they hereby adopt ~
their Charter:
ARTICLE 1.
The name and title Of this corporation
IL declared to Be the "Cote Blanche Com
pany. Limited" Under its corporate
name Il shall have power and authority
to have and to enjoy succession for the
term Of ninety-nine coy years from the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-13
NEW LODGE X. OF H.

1t il with pleasure that we an
nounce that there will be grand
public meeting at Loreauville by that
most excellent fraternal order the
knights Of Honor, which has grown
to be one Of the most powerful In
numbers and influence of any1of the
great orders Of the United States.
Loreauville will enjoy the presence Of
q Lodge, as one will be instituted
there on the 18th Of June. Thursday,
at $3.50 p. M. The officers will also
be installed and addresses made by the
distinguished Grand Officers who will
be present We predict great prosper
ity for the new Lodge, which will be
. great social factor in the conmun-
ity, having tendency to make better
men, better citizens, better christians
The public are invited. The ladies
will find much Of interest to them in
the proceedings and they should at
tend In large numbers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-13

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO. CHOL-
ERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY
Is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take.
It is especially valuable for summer
diarrhoea in children and is undoubt-
edly the means of saving the lives of
great many children each year.
For sale by James A. Lee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-13
gndi6estion CAuses
Cotorrh Of the
Stomach.

~ many years Il he's bess supposed that
catas5h q he Stomach caused lndigeetlon
Nd dyspepsia. but he truth y exactly he
Qpeo(oo. Indigestion cannes cataSyh. Re-
poaled attacks 81 indigestion inflames he
Mucous membranes lining ~ stomach and
expeese he nerves q he 6eemaeh. thus caus-
ln9 ~ glands 70 secrets mucin instead q
Ne juioos q natural digestion. This y
eolIod CalasSh d he Stomach.
ksdel Dyspepsla 0urs
gonovoo 81 inll1mmallen ee he mucous
lining he stomach. pseseels ~
nerves. and eussS ~ bssaah. seus visingD. .
oense of iullne1o afIes eating. indleesllon.
dyspepsia end I'll stomach tfeublss.
kodol plgesls WIT Yen Eat
1oahe - SoomAeA Stooe
''''''' s: 81 u .:I S TO- ~: :. '''
eespersd n Z. q, osaAJJr . oo.s oAlsaoss -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-13

The Thibodaux base ball boys were
nicely skinned last Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday and their hides adorn
the Park fence, fguratively, speak.
ing.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-13

GILBERT IL. HALL,
Give Shares.)
JOHN b. Hill,
Four Hundred aud Ten ShAres,) 7
HENRY u. HILL.
Five Shares,)
Per Pro. John b. Hill.
GARRETT ELLISON,
Give Shares,)
Per Pro. John b. Hill,
ARTHUR v. ROBERTSON,
Fifty Shares,)
LAzARE LEVY,
(Twenty-dvs shsres,)
MELVIN w. FISHER,
MERCER GAuDET,
Witnesses.
JoHH.T. WHITK,
Notary Public.
A True copy Of the original.
john T. Whit,
Notary Public.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-13

The capital stock Of this corporation
il fixed at Fifty-fiye Thonsand Dollars
cess, 900 90 divided into Five Hundred and
fifty Bhares, (560), Of the par value OF
One Hundred Dollars (4lO0) per share.
The certificates Of shares Of the capital
The National tribune., 1903-11-05

II child cries in the night, the cause
Of it's distress must first be discovered be-
fore relief can be administered, and SO 10
is with the suffering adult.
The brain-worker seeks sleep and rest In
vain; tossing and tumbling from dark till
dawn he arises with little energy. no am
bition; he Is weak, nervous, irritable has
no appetite for breakfast and only when
stimulated by the incidents of his business
or profession can he approach in any way
his normal condition of either mind OF
body. This stimulation is but temporary
and as the days go by ceases to appear IN.
der any circumstances.
Thousands who read this have undoubt,
edly experienced similar symptoms The
difficulty in most cases lies with the pa,
tient himself. He is prone to mistake the
most prominent symptom for the disease
and. consequently, commence a wrong
course of treatment.
Do not say My stomach is out of Or
der and straightway offend it with artt
hcial digestors, which. though harmless In
themselves, perhaps, viii ruin the stomach
by doing its work and keeping it in an On,
forced state OF idleness.
Your trouble lies deeper. 1t Is case
of weakened or diSordered nerves and may
have arisen from a variety of causes
Oyerwork, worry, mental anxiety, Ia,
grippe, exposure, mental or physical strain
any one or all of these things viii, I'M
less properly and promptly Gated, de-
yelop into nervous prostra ton, or the
chronic arrangement of some vital organ,
as the ldngs, stomach, liver, kidneyA
heart, eyes, etc. Dr. Miles's Restorative
Nervine has cured thousands of cases Of
nervous disorder, of every degree of Sc
verify. 1t is unequaled as a tonic for the
rebuilding OF weakened nerves and wasted
tissues. 1t will bring sweet sleep by
soothing the brain; by the tonic effect on
the nerves of the digestive organs it will
restore to them their normal activity,
strength.
All druggists sell and guarantee DR..
Miles Nervine. Write for free book on
Nervous Diseases to-day. 1t will help you
to understand your trouble.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad.
The National tribune., 1903-11-05

Every once In a while some "IndlsnAxs
American" writes a piece to the papsa
about the insult to the cradle Of liberty.
FaneuIl Hall. by making the lower pan
Of 1t q market-house. Thus do they die
play their ignorance. Old Peter Faneua
was Q Huguenot, who came to this coun.
try and made lot of money. He wille1
the ground on which Faneuil Hall sta nds
for a building which should have a market
beneath and a hall above which should b
free to the citizens Of the town TO hole
meetings In to discuss public quesrionA
The hall was built, and the city market
was established below. Faneui1 Hall 70
its name. and the minute the market 70
abolished. or the hall closed to citizens
who desire to discuss public questions. the
heirs Of old Peter Fansuil, who live u
France. will pounce down on the city Of
Boston and demand the land on which
Faneuil Hall stands. AS 1t Is the most
valuable piece Of land In the city Of Bos.
ton right now. 1t would be a nice little It'd.
bit Of an inheritance for the Faneuil hsirA
but they will not get It. The City Marked
will stay right there.
The National tribune., 1903-11-05

Mahloa d. Manson, died Feb. 4, 1880.
Solomon Meredith, died Oct. u, l87N
John r. Miller, died March 8, 1884
John @. Mitchell, died Nov. !, 1894.
Robsrt B. Mitchell, died Jan. %, 1882.
George w. Morgan. died July %. 1888.
James D. Morgan. died Sept L. 1895.
James st. c. Morton, died June II.
1884.
John Newton, died May 1. 1895.
Eleazer A. Paine, died Dec. 16, 1882.
James 8. Robinson, died Jan. II. 1892.
Thomas II. RuEer.
Albin Schoepf. died May 10, 1885,
William T. Sherman, died Feb IA, 1891
Joshua W. s Ill, died Dec 81. 1882.
William 3. Smith. died Feb. rs. 1893.
James g. p sDs.ls died July p 1859.
John q Starkwsather. died Nov. 10.
1890,
Aaolph Won Steinwehr. died Feb. Is.
william R. Terrill, died Oct 8, 1882
Davis Tilson, died April 80 1895.
Jealous 3. Tower. Chief Engineer. died
John B. Turchin, died June 10. 1901.
Hector Tyndale. died March 10. 1880.
Emory Upton, died March Is. 1881.
Horatio p. Van Glove, died April "a.
Ferdinand Van Dsrveer. died Nov. 8.
1892.
william vandevsr. died July %, 1893.
Charles O. Welcutt, died May 3, 1898.
William T. Ward, died Oct. II. 1873
William D. Whipple, Chief Of San.
died April 1. 1902.
Walter @ Whitaker, died July 8, 1887
Alpheus 8. Williams, died Jan. %, 1878
August Which. died Jan. %. 1873
ARMY OF THE OHIO.
MAJoR-oENERALs.
Ambrose d. Burnside, died Sept IS,
Darius N. Couch. died Feb. IL, 1897.
Jacob D. Coz, died Aug. 4, 1900
John q. Foster. died Sept. 2, 1874.
Gordon Granger. died Jan. 10. 1879.
George L. Hartsuf, died May 18, 1874
John g. Parke, died Dec. 16. 1860.
John NJ. Schoheld.
Alfred b. Teny, died Dec. l8, 1890.
Horatfo g. Wright, died July z 1899.
BRIaADIER-GENERALs.
AdeIbert Ames.
Jacob Ammen, died Feb. 8. 1894.
Absalom Baird.
Henry W. Birgs, died June 1, 1888.
jeremiah T. Boyle, died July Is 1871.
Mason Braymen, died Feb. 81, 1895.
Stephen G. BurbridYe, died Nov. 30,
1894.
Samuel P. Garter, died May %, 1891
Joseph A. Cooper.
George Crook. died March n. 1890.
Ebenezer Dumont. died April 10. 1871.
Hugh Ewing.
Edward Ferrero, died Dec II, 1899.
Speed 9. Fry, died Aug. 1, 1892.
Theophilus T. Garrard, died March Is,
1902.
Quincy A. Gilmore. died April Z. 1888.
The National tribune., 1903-11-05
A Preachers Discovery
A Prominent M mister Of Atlanta, Ga.
Is the Discoverer of Wonderful
Cure for Ali Catarrhal
Diseases.

Rev. J. W. Blosser, NJ. d., Atlanta, Ga.
is the discoverer of successful remedy
for the cure of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deaf
ness, Bronchitis, and Asthema. 1t con
sists of a combination of medicinal herbs
roots and leaves, which are smoked in g
common clean pipe-the fumes being in
haled into the throat, lungs and exhaled
through the nose. While the manner OF
its use is simple, yet, no other means car
so easily reach and cure the disease in al
its forms.
DR. Blosser offers to mail three days
sample to any sufferer who will write tc
hiri for it. If your case is a stubborn one
and you desire special advice, he makes no
extra charge. This remedy has met with
wonderful success, curing cases Of 10,
20 and % years standing.
II you wish a box containing months
treatment, send $1.00, and ii will be for
warded. postage paid. Address, DR.. Bios
ser Company. 800 Walton ST., Atlanta,
Ora.
she was ready to promise the 57th Con
The National tribune., 1903-11-05
THANKSGIVING...l9oa.
BY tho President Of the United States Of An,bEtoo,
A PROCLAMATION, =!

Is
the President to appoint day Of praise and anksns g od
and abroad and the chance for citizens "e TOT ts Tsf
given with solemn Of
the
the opening Of the twentieth Failure would not only drso
all believe and the OF ihsrs
bseech
reused
In
allotted the earth in such
Nov therefore Teooe Roosevelt President Of the United States
peop
worshi Almighty manifold
seal OF inc
o
City Washington this sls day Of October in the Of
Presidents THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Of
The National tribune., 1903-11-05
Beri-Bert.

"Beri-beri" IL the very latest disease
II means "leg" sickness, and is kind o2
wasting away of the tissues of the legs,
walking difficult. 1t Is accompanied By
violent vomiting and running at the nose.
and paralysis often comes. 1t Is said to
be a disease Of improper nourishment Toe
much Of one kind Of diet; for instance.
living on rice as tho sole vegetable diet
Patients improve as soon as moved -
higher attitudes and fed on nitrogenous
foods. The disease afflicts our scouts n
the Philippines.
The National tribune., 1903-11-05
]. 8. TREASURY RECEIPTS FOR RECENT
Where Custer Fell.

A wooden cross marks the spot where
Custer fell. There was once a stone there,
but vandal relic hunters carried it all
away 1t is now recommended that an
iron post be set up to mark the spot, as
the wooden cross is disapp caring. Custer
Battlefield is now National Cemetery,
but is bleak, bare spot, which many
wish to have cultivated and planted with
trees. The Inspector-General advises the
War Department to let the cemetery alone.
He says that the scene of the memorable
fight should be left as it is. To change it
would be to inaugurate costly irrigation
scheme, with doubtful results.
The National tribune., 1903-11-05
corpr Tanner for commander-in-cn,...

o. 8. Grant Post, No. 1927, Brooklyn,
has unanimously passed the following ~
solution:
Resolved. That the representatives Of
this Post in the next Department En-
campment be. and the same are hereby,
instructed to request the Department En-.
campment to indorse as candidate for
Chief at the next Nation.
al Encampment, Comrade James Tanner,
a member of this Post.
Resolved. That q committee Of Ave BE-
appointed to prepare q circular in accord
ancs with above resolution, to be ad-
dressed to all the Posts Of this Depart
ment.
The National tribune., 1903-11-05

from lIfe gives the rules OF health, tells how to
diet, and take physical exercise, as to keep
perfectly healthy.
This book explains how he cured Mr: H. G.
standing. Geo. G. Brown, of Brownsville. Maine
Of cataracts on both eyes. Mrs. Blackburn, 17T
East Dies MONIES st.. OF Des NJ ines, H.. of total
blindness ate. 90 doctors had treated her case.
Describes dozens Of chronic cases cured at
home ut small, expense. Write Or. W. o. COFFEE,
800 Good Block, 0ss noines, h.
The National tribune., 1903-11-05

Robert S. Granger. died April IS, 1894
Edward Harland.
Milo s. Hascall.
Edward H. Hobson, died Sept. IA, 1901.
Alvin P. Hovey, died Nov. %, 1891.
Henry NJ. Judah, died Jan. IA, 1888.
Benjamin +. Kelley, died June 16. 1891.
Nathaniel G.. Mclean.
Mahlon D. Manson, died Feb. 4. 1895.
John 8. Mason, died Nov. 20, 1897.
Solomon Meredith, died Oct. q, 1875.
George W. Morgan, died July %. 1893.
Charles j. Payne.
Eleazer A. Paine. died Dec. 16, 1882.
Innis N. Palmer. died Sept. 10. 1900.
Robert b. Potter, died Feb. 10, 1887.
James w. Reilly, died Feb. %, 1885.
Thomas 81. Ruger.
Eliakim p. Scammon, died Dec. z. 1894
James NJ. Shackelford.
Green Clay Smith, died June %. 1895
James G. Spears, died July %, 1859:
Samuel D. Sturgis. died Sept %. 1889.
Davis Tillson, died April 80. 1895.
William T. Ward, died Oct. IL, 1878.
Thomas Welsh, died Aug. IA, 1888.
Julius White, died May II, 1890.
Orlando B. Wilcox.
The National tribune., 1903-11-05
Campfire Of astn Pa. and It. Offspring.

On the 6ercest fields Of the East and
the West, Gen. Geary led to victory,
through indescribable hardships and "a.
tigues, the men Of the three commands
whom he loved most and who most loved
him-the 2Sth Pa. and its offspring, the
147th Pa. and Knapp's Battery. Il
would not be possible to write the history
of the civil war and omit these or either
of them.
The National tribune., 1903-11-05

put in their eyes,
at home under
plain written d.
rectiOns from DIR.
Coffee.
This book explains
not only how to re-
store yOureyesight
and keepit perfect,
but how to prevent
Old Sight, Near
Sightedness, cure
catarucfs, granu-
lated lids, ulcers.
scums. and make
Weak Eyes strong,
so you can seewith-
out glasses Con-
tains pictures of
IiSanaal ar.s .nlon
The National tribune., 1903-11-05

DR.. Coffe. wants to send his famous s0page
illustrated book on 1.-The Eye ana its Diseases, :"
and professional opinion Free to every per-
son who has any eye disease.
Or. Coffee explains in his book that his treat
mept fs by mild medicines which the pa tents
The National tribune., 1903-11-05

The latest indictments are as follows
Harrison ]. Barrett, lawyer of Balt
more, alleged conspiracy. Harry G. Hal
lenbeck, of New York, alleged conspiracy
Norman II. Metcalf, son of James r. Met
calf, alleged conspiracy, w. d. Doremus
alleged conspiracy to defraud. DR.. Eugene
o. Schelbe. Toledo. Ohio, conspiracy in
connection with sale Of letter boxes. Isaac
@. Mcclellan, of Columbia Supply Com.
pany. New York City. George H. Hunt
ington, Columbia Supply Company, New
York. James NJ. Erwin, of Postal De.
vice and Lock Company, San Francisco
Those dismissed from the Post Office De
partment for completely are: Charles
Hedges, Superintendent Of City Delivery
alleged to have falsified per diem accounts
NJ. A. w. Louis, Chief of Division of Sup
plies. dismissed for alleged influencing
award of contracts, extravaganza, and
paying excessive prices for supplies. Louis
Kempner, Chief of Registry Division, dis
missed for alleged incompetent and negli-
gent administration. wastefulness and
smuggling. G. b. Terry, clerk in Division
of Supplies, for alleged making false affi-
davit, attempted graft" in promotions,
and inet!ic;ency. Otto Weis. clerk in New
York City Post Once. for alleged graft"
in promotion syndicate. George A. C.
Christiancy. Assistant Attorney for the
Post Office Department. resigned, prac.i-
caliy forced into resigning.
The National tribune., 1903-11-05

There have been numerous rumors that
Gen. Wheeler would like to marry the
widow of George w. Childs. II Barkis was
willin', but she doesn't seem to take kindly
to the idea. At least, she emphatically de-
MES the rumor each time it puts In an ap
pearance.
The National tribune., 1903-11-05

The Board of Charities reports that il
has investigated the Emergency Hospital
scandal, and then goes on to tell in an
apologize, half-hearted kind of way of
lot of the unspeakable conditions it found
there. Some of the attendants were found
to be abnormally immoral, and that this
was known to the Superintendent of the
hospital, and to many others employed
there. The Board declared that it did
not seem right to retain such people. Well!
we'll.
The Board also found that one of the
favorite methods of punishment was swip-