davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-02

Christian Temper
ance Union, is the
wife of the ninth
Earl of Carlisle,
and was before her
marriage in 1864
the Hon. ROsalind
Frances s t a n | e y,
youngest daughter
Of the second Lady
Stanley Of Adder
ley. She has been
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-02

the little 6-year-old orphan in the asy-
lum to the lady Of high degree. In any
Cuban school, teachers and pupils are
alike unsparingly powdered, and a
powder box Is to be found in every
desk, and, as likely as not, keeping
company with the chalk used for the
blackboard
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-02
Fixing the Blame.

Stern parent-No, sir, I'll never give
my consent to your marriage with my
daughter until you are able to support
her.
Young Man-Oh, very we'll. If you
want her to die an old maid I have
nothing more to say.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-02
Ought to BE Happy,

'Well, there's really nothing In the
world I like better than good, plain,
old-fashioned cabbage"
Judging from the smell Of the cigars
you habitually smoke you've got cab
bage to burn."-Houston Post.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-02

lady Somerset's Successor.
The Countess Of Carlisle, who has
been elected to succeed Lady Somerset
as worlds president Of the Woman's
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-02
Surprisinw,

Bachelor-What brand Of smokes
does your wife like?
Benedict-My wife, sirl
Bachelor-Yes. Why, do you choose
your own cigars still1- Detroit Tree
PEeGA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-02
His Journey.

Beenaway-Let me see! About No
gOodsOn-when l left he was going
from bad to worse and
Staidhome-It subsequently devel
oped that he had no return coupon
Puck.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-02
Devoted to Powder Pun.

The Cuban woman, Octogenarian as
well as sweet seventeen" considers
powder more necessary article Of the
toilet than soap and water, and utter
" indispensable to her attractiveness,
which it is her absolute duty to pre-
serve. All classes Of the community
are devoted to the powder pun. from
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-02

Why Woman Doctor Prospers.
The New York Herald says that men
physicians In a certain manufacturing
district Of Greater New York are COM
planning about petticoat practitioners.
At first the masculine doctor tolerated
the lady who appeared upon the scene,
but he has now come to think her a
serious evil. The young doctors, treat
ing the men hurt in the factories, and
knowing that the fee was conditioned
on the financial status of the patient,
preferred in many cases amputating
the limb rather than giving for next
to nothing long course Of treatment.
The women, being more conscientious.
have in every case tried the treatment
first to save the limb. The men are
grateful and the woman doctor" Is
popular with all Of them.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-02
A Woman Can Keep . Secret.

A Woman Can Keep . Secret.
Miss Mary s. Anthony, sister of the
noted Susan B. Anthony, says that it
Is not true that women tell secrets at
least, they only tell trivial things that
harm no one. They do not tell secrets
that would affect their husbands or
children-that Is, very few women do
and when such thing does happen,
women are the first to condemn the
tattling woman. She related story
Of a woman whose husband refused
to tell her about a business transac-
ton, saying, sneeringly, that no woman
could keep secret. "John," said the
wife, did I ever tell the secret about
the engagement ring you gave me
about eighteen years ago? Did 1 ever
let any one know 1t was only paste?"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-02

u
late
not
edy|
in |
the
bod
wed
Fol
tim
q
lax|
usd|
ada
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-09
High Finance"
Is an
Ancient Art.
By JAMES B. DILL Judge of New Jersey Court
and Appeals and Authority o Corporation Law.

s IE president of the United open
A the powers of corporate finance, charging that tho
FINANCIAL POWERS seek to obtain possession of
~ legislatures Of the national congress and of the
Judiciary, BY PURCHASE IF NECESSARY, is suf
cient to make every citizen stop and ponder.
On the other hand the position of the apostles of high finance
when charged with corporate irregularities that "hey
HIGHER WORLD into which he public may not enter" is
equally startling and calls for the consideration of thinking
High finance modern institution, and the modern
high finance msnomer Stock watering, Withholding of dv
dend diversion of capital making false returns HAVE
BEEN KNOWN FOR CENTURIES.
Early in the first century gentlemen, mbued with belief
il Community Of interests entered into pooling agreement
contributing his property and each draw his
This agreement they carried faithfully with single excep
ton One of the organizers endeavorng put little into
his share of the enterprise get for himself SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING, sold his property good portion of the proceeds
his pocket and turned the balance into the treasury the
FULL consideration public investigation forthwith
The original apostle of high finance arrested tried and
victed He allowed to decline under the advice
of COUNSEL and therefore the reported in full IN TWENTY
ONE LINES. His accomplish accorded separate trial. like
wise promptly tried and convicted For efficient
investigation prompt trial just conviction and for sound
thoy upon the subject of high finance the of
Sapphra reported in Acts V is in point.
THE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THIS ANCIENT IN
VEsTIeATNe COMMITTEE SHOULD BE INSTRUCTIVE TO THE
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION INVESTIGATIONS.
In these days thee doubt that corporate nancers do
attempt ascend higher world into which the public may
enter but there grave suspicion that the higher up
get rid of OBSERVATION AND INQUIRY as to what is
going on in the world of high finance.
1T is OPENLY ASSERTED THAT WHO
WITH VIEW Or COMBINING OF
AVOIDING PUBLICITY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-09
inconsistencies of
International "HonOrs."
By ANDREW CARNEGIE.

~ HE growing perception of the INTERDEPENDENCE Of
the nations has brought clearly into view the question as
~ to whether the world ought permit international quarre
Certainly BETTER WAY ought to be found to settle
those disputes.
1t said long ago excellent authority that veth
unto himself We have begun perceive that no NATION
VETH UNTO ITSELF and that certainly goet
unto itself The government that DEGREES dceeng
only its enemy and its citizens thousands IN
ALL OTHER COUNTRIES as we'll.
This what the increasingly vexatous and involved questions
to the rights of neutra which form important part
discussion of international conferences We coming
understand that THE HUMAN RACE IS ONE The interests
of the army English pnners stake
the north and the SOUTH the interests of thousands depend
the manufacture agricultural implements machinery of other
sorts stake when the farms of Russia lying untitled
factories of Germany closed because THE
WARS.
1t is said that honor often requires war Honor
requires nothing but UPRIGHTNESS nations honor never
requires defense by
How trivial the disputes that would ieoparze
of international trade and HOW FLIMSY THE CON
GETS which governments fancy must now
enty vindicate their "honor Perhaps it is of $4,000
affecting few fishermen. man could pay and hundreds
disputes which have gone war; wasting
and resources in aimless, van reckless violence
HONOR" DOES coNsTRAN NATION TO BE THE
JUDGE OF THE CORRECTNESS OWN OPINION. RATHER
1T FoReDs THIS AND SUGGESTS A DISTINGUISHED
TRIBUNAL BE ASKED TO PASS ON THE QUESTION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-05-09
The Right Age For Senator'S.

Z
DON'T think ought to have boys in legislative bolics
but it isn't a GOOD BUSINESS POLICY to send to con-
-, gress who fftyve sixty years of age
seventvsX when entered upon my duties as United
States old them and haven't grown any Younger
the years I've been work the senate Nv
notion that from forty fifty years ode average
in the PRIME OF HIS MENTAL VIGOR at that ought to
be elected and then kept in service long they able
to do the required work.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20

Concluded Oh page S.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
TWO PION-
EERS GONE
c.. T. Walker and Joseph
Mason Pass Away.
Both Early Pioneers of Morrow
County Funerals Were
Largely Attended.

G. T. Walker died at his hom'
at lone, last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Walker has been suffering
with cancer of the stomach fol-
some time.
The funeral which was one the
largest ever held in lone, was con.
Quoted from the family residence
Monday afternoon, Rev. Joseph
Buie, of Heppner preaching the
funeral sermon. The remains
were buried in the lone cemetery
Deceased was born in Blossom
Lamar Co., Texas, December 81,
1859. He was first married to
Miss Sally Suggs.
When young man he was en-
gagged in railroad construction
work and as foreman of a working
crew helped in the construction of
the Oregon Short Line all the way
from Omaha to Huntington.
On March IS. 1884, Mr.. Walker
came to Alkali, now Arlington,
which was then in Umatilla county.
Coming to what is now Morrow
county he took up a claim and
settled on the south prong of Jor-
dan Fork.
In April 1888. his wife died.
In February, 1898, he was again
united in marriage with Miss
Sintha Winters.
In 1898 Mr.. Walker engaged in
the mercantile business in lone.
Being a careful and good business
man he was successful and built
up large business, leaving a big
estate in the large general mer-
chandise store and Morrow county
wheat lands.
He has been closely identified
with the history of Morrow county
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
FELL FROM
THE TRAIN
Unknown Man Killed at
JudSOn.
Supposed tn Have Been Stealing n
Ride at the Time of the
Accident.

The body of an unknown man
was found by two section men on
the main line of the 0. r. & n, al
Judson, where the trains pass
about five miles east of Coyote
last Saturday morning.
Coroner J. L. Yeager accom-
panied by DR.. E. R. Hunlock, Price
Florence, Henry Blahm, of Hepp-
ner, Mr., Green of Lexington, and
F. H. Robson, of lone, went to
the scene of the accident Satur-
day. They found Dixon and
Sprague, two section men who
found the body and were watching
it.
After investigation of all the
facts that could be ascertained, the
coroner's jury consisting of Price
Florence, Henry Blahm Mr.. Green,
F.. H. Robson and Dixon and
Sprague, rendered verdict to the
effect the mans death was acci-
dental being caused by falling
from or being struck by train.
There was nothing to show the
identity of the body. He was
about rs years of age, light hair,
smoothly shaven, fairly good dark
grey suit of clothes with striped
bib overalls on over his:pants.
The body was buried near where
t was found.
About month ago a an un-
Known man was drowned in the
Columbia river near where the
asst body was found.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
MEMORIAL
SERVICES
Graves of Flood Victims
Decorated.
Fourteenth of June Quietly OBJ
served by the citizens of
Heppner.

Last Friday, the 14th of June
was sad day in Heppner, bring,
ing back to memory the awful dis.
aster of June IA, 1908.
The day was quietly observed
without any regular order Of ex-
ercises. All business houses were
closed in the afternoon and great
many people went to the Heppner
cemetery to decorate the graves
with profuslon of beautiful fow-
ers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20

Ed. Ashbaugh came up from
Portland, Thursday evening to at
tend memorial exercises on the
l4th. Mr.. Ashbaugh is now city
salesman in Portland for the Ha-
zeIwood Creamery Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
WANT LOW
Err RATES
Railroad Commission Ar
pealed to-,
Action to be Taken by Heppzan.r
Commercial Club for the
shippers Of this County.

The recent protest of Morrow
county shippers sent to the Rail-
road Commission of Oregon, in
which the shippers allege that thu
freight rates on wheat on poinsa
on the Heppner branch to Pors.
land are out of proportion and ax.
cessive, has commenced to baa,
fruit in the way of replies frora
both the railroad commission aaifsal
the 0. R. & N. company.
1t means that the matter is 10 bs-
taken up and fully investigated iAa
a way that will make it possil3ta :
to accomplish results, provided e4s;
course, If the shippers take sha.
proper steps as advised By shs=
railroad commission.
The question in Morrow county,
was first taken up by farmers inaa
the Eight Mile country. Tha,
farmers as we'll as the people OF
Morrow county take for compar-.
ison the wheat rate of Pendsesoz-.
The distance from Pendleton sss
Portland is 231 miles and the rata.
is Is 3.4c. From Heppner sos
Portland the rate is 18c per hnn--
dred.
The people believe here that tag
rate on the branch is out OF pro--
portion and excessive.
A petition asking for a reductioza
was circulated and large nuns-
Der of signatures were secured.
Geo. O. Goodall, secretary es1
the railroad commission in a letter.
to the secretary of the Hepenex-
Commercial Club states that shs-
commission will be glad to contar-
with representatives of the pesi--
TONERS in the case and set a ting
for such conference to take placer.
either in Salem or Portland, when
eyer convenient. The commissicsa.
will also be glad to draw up Gr-
NAL complaint in the matter, ersr
to furnish skeleton form of com--
plant together with suggestions
that may be offered.
In answer to the complaint th4ses
0. r. & N. company offers the ses,-
lowing:
Wheat rates from Heppnesr
branch points to Portland. Hepr>-
ner, 1877 miles, 1Sc per hundred,
Lexington, lSS miles, 1sc; Ione,-
$50 miles, II 1-2c.
s. The rate from Heppner Junctioas
to Portland, a distance of l5E
miles, is IA 1.2c, and for the braneAa
line service the following arhs-
traries are added in making thas
through rates, viz: To HeppasS
Junction from Heppner; IS nifss-,
1.2c; Lexington to Junction, Sd:
niles, 3 lie; lone to Junction, So
niles, Sc.
The local rates to HeppaslN
Junction are as follows: Fra1a
Hopper, 45 miles, Sc; from IaE--
ngton, 36 miles, &c; from lone, 309
niles, &c.
From which it will be obsel-vs5,2
hat the through rates from Hepp--
Ter branch points are now consill.-
rably lower than the branch has,
ocals added to the main line rats.
The rate of IL 1-2c per 10Os
'ounds for the main line servies~
rom Heppner Junction to Poxs-
and is not excessive. The srhi--
raries added for the branch Eaas
ervice are less than the regnlsr- ~
ates for the same service. Tho
trough rates to Portland are nR
My reasonable in themselves, bzs
re no higher than the rates fronia
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.

# DepdrtmenI Vi inc lHteiior,
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
June 5, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that John NJ. Calavan
of Heppner, Oregon, has filed notice of his inten
ton to make final Communication proof in sup
port of his claim. viz; Homestead Entry No
lIsIO made Dec 9, 1905. for the NWZ, OF Section
25, Township South, Range 26 L. W. M and
that said proof will be made before J. p
Williams, Z. s. Comm'r at his Office in HepT ner
Oregon, on July 10, 1907.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Thomas Marlstt Horace J. Matlock. Daniel
Benshew and Walter Bray, all of Heppner.
Oregon.
MOORE, Register,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon.

LAID UTflce, Ine DaIIes, UregOn.
June 5, 1907
Notice is hereby given that Herman Goetsch
of Heppner, Oregon, has fled notice of his in
of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. s5st
made Oct l9, 1900 for the NEL NEL, Sx NEA
and South East quarter North West quarter
OF Section s, Township South, Range % E., W.
Nj. and that said praof will be n ade before
J. P. Williams, U. s. Comm'r at his Office in
Heppner Oregon, on July 10, 1907.
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, the land viz:
John Adams, William Reynolds, Robert
Adams and james Wylsnd all of Hardman.
Oregon.
J l3-July Is. CIV. MOORE, Register,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
[ Concluded on page S.
Prof. Wardell and w. R.

Prof. Wardell and w. r.
Mcdonald, the areo-
nauts of wide reputation
are here and will remain
until after the celebra-
ton.
Two balloon ascen-
sions will be given by
these gentlemen, one on
the 4th and one on the
5th. They will ascend
into the heavens from
5000 to 5000 feet and
will from this gerat
highth make a para
chute jump back to
earth.
This attraction alone
is well worth going
miles to see.
The many other at
fractions are being look
ed after and boosted a.
long by the committees.
The Echo Band has
been secured for this
occasion and the best of
music is assured.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
WOOL SALES
POSTPONED
Nezt Sales Will be Held
on June 28.

The date of the Heppner wool
sales has been postponed from
June Is to June %.
Owing to the fact that the first
sales were postponed made the
second sale come too soon there
after in adhering to the dates
first arranged.
The postponement will make
the sales more satisfactory by CIV
ing the growers more time to get
in their wool.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20

During the past 10 days Par
sons & Hanley have shipped from
Ontario, 1000 head of cattle. The
animals were sent to Montana, the
Dakotas and Nebraska.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20

Ed. Farnsworth came in from
Hardman Saturday. Mr.. Farms
worth has sold his band of 23OO
sheep to John Hayes.
Oregonian.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-30
HATFIELD MAKES RAIN AT WILL
He Never Sails to the Open Heavens
whenever il Pleases Him.

Out IN Southern California is a
Young iarW'. who boasts that he can
beat old IDme Nature on the rain
rropoS',loH -ays The Dclineator for
November Whether Charles Mallory
Hatfield Is "Jlly responsible for the
rainfall in Various parts of his native
| State ana also in Oregon. the ranch.
men, the Stuckmen, and the miners
who reward him for his operations
cannot tell with certainty.
For sin months OF the dry season
of the last three years Hatfield has
held contract To deliver" rain. In
each instance there has been a down.
pour OF sort ,rfrcShing rain that has
benefited ,ru.> permitted the stocks
to he pleuti.uh watered and mcreas.
cd the flow n the streams so that
the miner, ..d sufficient water for
their needs
In the iu|. .l l9oi, Southern Cali.
fornia was Iu ,ho throcs of the worst
drought il a! experienced in forty
years. II w.. at this time that
Farmer HatnI elected To become
professional ru.makor. RE entered
INTO an aGr.' ..ut with the farmers
to furnish Or. 1s the ensuing six
months ejehr.n inches Of rain. Tn.
dor his u,,t ID. .,,.,,t , .l.r,,r ,,.ri,1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-30
/ WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER
|, Greet Furry Niece; STATED
I ,,nmept Aid to Banks.
A,,,r FINANCIAL STS'e"

.. Immediate Attention OF
~, eovernment Interest in
r. e,ees-Hugs Task Of Weigh
Nails Has Been Completed,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-30

How great success ii was is shown
by the fact that st, Louis went bal
loon mad and there was crowd est.
mated at 100000 To see the ayral
racers get away. II was the greatest
aero meet that has been held i'm this
country if not i'm the world. and the
aid that has been extended il by the
Government shows how kccnly the
army is interested in acral NAVIGATION
The performance Of the long distance
balloon racers was interesting OF
course. but the point in which the
army is particularly interested is the
performance of the dirigihle balloons
Gen, Allen wants to build one ct
these for the Signal Service ana az
the coming session of Congress an ap-
preparation of 100000 is To I've asked
for the work. 1t will cost about
100000 to build the ship and the re-
mainder will be useful in accessories
This Government is the last Of the
great powers To enter the field Of aor.
ial navigation, but The strides that
have been made abroad indicate that
we cannot longer neglect this work
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-30

Nails Has Been Completed
C,cnre,p,naence The Daily Sun,
( ,.,,r D. C.. Oct, 29.-Natur
/ = .-,.rs., the past week cen
- the Treasury Department
-, i'm New York forced Score
/ -, Treasury Cortelyou to &C
..., Of the trouble and the
Cnsr, has come to the assist
49,. market with immense de
., m,ts Just how extensive
r.. ,I. been the Treasury Will
II, ,n, ,hc estimate is that IT
T,S.,ooo.oOO or $25,000,O0O
Il, ..., than this would be of
-. .r ,tr New York banks,
L., ra.. ,ats would trench upon
L,g,., working funds OF the
l., .g, il is said that this
Irorm could he spared without
4. ,t. Deprument any incon-
l. r. is rather remarkable
'cor,..g went into office with
l.,lfm. that he proposed to di'
| ~ Treasury completely from
STR, a.I that there would be
rorr....uu," extended to the
Avtr va. in distress. 1t so
L. .,raap, it was made to so
II TIA, Oh, Secretary has been
h .r,. than q month when there
y bad furry in the Street and
se 90 the front, Just as other
re, had done, with financial
nae However, there was a
eear understanding between
Id Of tie department and the
ID powell that this sort of help
ba BE- depended on, and there
N a cessation Of 1t for some
- The present crisis, however,
a. ordinary stock panic, but
tnck ,onr of the biggest say
ltuuon, and is in danger Of
U.a'.- hardship to the peo-
y Can least afford to suffer.
+ lS,ar.. ul the Government
y extended again, and probab.
f ttNw.y tide over the crisis.
~ make. Il palmer, though the
Eai assurance was never need.
or financial system is at
u b. ..,- % be- wholly re.
n I'll. E..kcrbocker Trust
y '.' 81. other trust cOmpan.
... ..r hard hit in the
~ ..a Institutions outside :
er1 .t clearing bpugn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-30

y Zen taking
T. To- interest
= Louis Gen
~ vent there
"a % the air
~, A..oa corps Of
So 1T at the dis
A To help tA@m
. sseess4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-09
Twenty nine wolves scalps have
been redeemed in gold at the Audi
tors office so far this season.

Twenty nine wolves scalps have
been redeemed in gold at the Audi
tors office so far this season.
Will Hudler and his father went to
western Nebraska this week to in.
spect the country with some expecta
tions of settlement.
The Auditors office has received a
new cupboard for county supplies.
It's very neat and handy. Rev. Cou-
sins is applying the glass.
Ed Wood attended the funeral of
his brother-in-law's, Mr.. Robert
Dickey's baby in South Dakota, re.
turning Wednesday morning.
Henry Nelson and Will Hamilton
received the third degree in Pythian-
ism Tuesday night last. The boys
enjoyed themselves and the brothers
more so.
The Clerk of Courts issued marriage
licenses to wed to Frank Skinner and
Goldie Shirley. Chris Petersen to
Dora Hagedom. Jno. F. Fosenbeck
| to Alice Young and last but not least
Date McClain to Miss Myrtle Green.
A Mr.. George Everts who has been
a county charge for about q year, COM
ing here from Pennsylvania some
Tina prior to his being placed on the
poor farm, became insane and was
shipped away with other poor unfor.
tunates to Clarinda. Audubon now
pays $4,000 annually for the support of
her insane.