davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-07

Walter Singleton, who has
been a capable and efficient en-
ployee in the local post office for
the past two years, left Sunday
for New Orleans to stand eX.
animation for the position OF
postal railway clerk.
Mrs. w. A. COrnitius and o
Mr.. Ed. Cornitius, of Houston,
are visiting at the home of MI.
Jas. Kelly.
Rev. Jas. I. Kendrick expects
to leave tomorrow FOR RuSt0n
in the interest of the Baptist
church building fund. There
will be no services at the Ma
sonic Hall Sunday.
Our BOrated Talcum Powder
that we offer you in pound boxes
is equal any % cent talcum
powder on the market and you
get three times the quantity
when you buy ours.-Moss
Pharmacy.
Misses Isabella and May
Judice, of New iberia. returned
home Saturday after a pleasant
visit of two weeks with relatives.
Chas. Bienvenu, of OpelousaS,
was in Lafayette several days
the past week to see his father.
Judge Bienvenu, who is quite
sick.
Miss Irma VOORHEES,, of Fl.
Worth. Tex, is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. A. G. Camp
bell.
Our phone is 245, ring is up
when you want groceries, deliv-
cry prompt and prices all right.
p. o. Broussard.
DR.. H. P. Beeler left Friday
for Louisville, KY, to spend a
month with his parents.
G. J. Abbadie, of CarencrO,
paid US a welcome visit Satur-
day.
A sweet little girl came to
gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Y. Moore Thursday.
Owing to the lateness Of the
season, we offer you every
low quarter shoe in stock al
cost, new goods. -Kahn's
WANTED-tO buy second hand
mohair covered lounge and
chairs, also one four-hole cook
stove. Apply at this Office.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-07

Henry Young has returned
from Cincinnati where he has
been visiting his sister. Mrs. r.
D. Neibert, and has again re-
sumed his duties at the post
office.
Phone 245 when you want
wheat bran, nutriline, alfalfa hay,
oats or any kind of feed stuff.
p. Guidry & Co.
Roland TRAY who is now
located in Houston is home
on a visit.
Call and see US in our new
store on Pierce street next to DR..
TOlson's otfice-Lafayette Drug
Store.
Phone 245 when you want
wheat bran, ~nutriline. alfalfa hay.
oats or any kind of feed stuff.
p. Guidry & Co.
Miss Eugene Lacour, of New
Iberia, returned Monday after
spending a week as the guest OF
Miss Laurence Crouchet.
Try a sack of our high grade
family -four, makes fine biscuits.
Ramsey & Upton.
J. B. Dugas and L. A. Preiean
of Scott, were visitors to Lafay-
cite Monday.
Norbert Simon, of Rayne, was
in town Monday.
When you make a purchase at
the Moss Pharmacy we give you
a cash register check-save
them, the children can get pen
ellis or tablets with them when
school opens.
Mrs. Chas. Jeanmard and chill
dren are enjoying a few weeks
stay in Mississippi City.
We guarantee our line of toilet
articles to be as good as money
can buy and our prices are right.
Moss Pharmacy.
Mrs. Archie Morgan and lit
tie son, Will, visited in Carencro
last week.
Our prices on groceries are as
low as the lowest and you get
good groceries everytime = Nor
gan & Debaillon.
= Miss May Baker, after spend
, ing several delightful weeks
visiting Mrs. Jas. Kelly, re.
turned to her home in New Or.
leans Tuesday.
Let US fill your prescriptions.
? we use only the purest and best
medicines and you may be salts
!, fed that they will be filled cor
rectly. Lafayette Drug Store.
Mrs. T. D. Steward, of New
. Orleans, spent several days this
: week visiting DR.. VOORHEES,
family.
i. Moss Borated Talcum Powder
in pound boxes, Is cents, quality
ouaranteed--.Moss Pharmacy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-07

Judge o. G.. MOuton and DR..
H. g. SALES left Monday for
Abita Springs to spend several
weeks.
Ranald VOORHEES,, of New
iberia, visited friends in Lafa-
yette Sunday.
Because the season is get
ting late, we have decided to
offer every straw hat in stock
strictly at cost = all. new
eoods.-Kahn's
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Davidson
and children and Miss Quintilla
Morgan left Tuesday for the
camp grounds near Biloxi to
spend several weeks.
I Mr.. J. Nusz and family have
moved back to Lafayette and ex
pect to make this their home.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-07
SoutherrPac;sic <. =. Schedule

SoutherrPacific K. =. Schedule.
EAST BOUND.
AppTyES LEAVES.
No. 8, 2:3O a. III. -.........Z't d. H.
No. 2, Terminal............3:Oo a. m.
No. g., 1880 a. m.......... 1000 a. m.
No. 10, 1:20 p. m............l:zo p. IN.
ORIOLE.
No. 4, $40 p. ..Ierminal
WEST BOUND.
No. !. 2:2O a. m.............Z:5o d. III.
No. s., 1873 p. m....... ...lZ:oo p. III.
No. y. TO p. y: III;
No. |, 9:25 p Terminal
ORIOLE.
No 2 Terminal............7:l5 a. N.
ALEXANDRIA BRANCH.
No. 7O6, 1870 a. Terminal
No. 7O5, Terminal. ........l:2 p. m.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-07

None of these goods charged at these prices.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-08-07

Mems Underwear, $500 per suit, mercer
lied. reduced l
Mems so. so Panama Hats reduced to ..... q
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Negro Socialists Shot
Down Near
MuSkogee
Resent Eviction and Fed
eral Officers Use
Their Rifles
MarshaI's Men Are Wounded In AZ
tack-Whites Under Arms All
Night, but Danger Of Race
Riot Is Past
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, I. T., March 26.--As
the result of a battle between federal
authorities and members of the United
Socialists club, a society of negro
fanatics bearing commissions from
aeCincinnati detective. association, this
afternoon, Deputy Marshal John Cof-
field was seriously shot, Guy Fischer
(white) was wounded, three negroes
were killed and two more severely
wounded.
Coffield was shot while serving a
writ of ejectment on the members Of
the society, who had taken possession
of a house and refused to pay rent or
move, declaring their authority was
higher than that of the United States.
The entire city marshal's force was
called out and attacked the house Ia
| which the negroes were barriacaded,
killing three.
There is no fear of race riot.
The other negroes uphold the officers
actions.
Sam Barker, Elbert Barker and Will
liam Scott were the negroes killed.
| Six members of the organization, in
cluding their leader, Will Wright,
preacher, are in Jail tonight.
l. During the trouble fifty shots were
fired. Policeman Coffield's writ of eject
ment was to have been served on Mr..
Barker, who had rented the house.
Tonight nearly every white man in
the city is armed in anticipation of fur
ther troble.,
The United Socialists lived apart
from the other negroes and were known
as money finders," because it was
their custom to travel about at night
and hunt for buried money.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
KEEP SHOTGUNS
FOR TROOPS USE
Infantryman Makes Admission In Sem
ate's Inquiry Into the "Shoot-
Ing Up" of Brownsville, "
Texas
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
cross-eXamination of Thomas Taylor,
formerly of company F, Twenty-flfth
infantry, was resumed today when the
senate committee on military affairs
again took up it's investigation of the
shooting up" of Brownsville, Texas.
Asked concerning the issuing of ex-
ira ammunition to soldiers when they
desired to go hunting, Taylor said he
had never received any because he al
ways took one of three shotguns which
belonged to his company. This is the
first admission since the investigation
was begun that the company had shot
guns.
Joseph L. Wilson. company B, gave
testimony concerning events of the
night of August 49, when the shooting
shooting occurred, similar to that given
by Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

supposedly keen residents Of Los An
geles. think it is q cinch; perhaps
you think differently, and will prove 1t
SO to me. If that is the case. some one
who is now reading this story will
tonight be richer by $1000-providing of
course, they are keen enough to equip
themselves with requirements neces-
sary for them to annex the entire re-
ward in force.
On this point it might be well for me
now to say word of two. You know
it is just as easy to win $1,000 at this
game as it is to win $100. If you start
after me at all, you might as we'll start
after me right. When 1 am captured in
Los Angeles, want to have the per-
sonal satisfaction of declaring to those
who have followed my trail that the
winner possessed foresight sufficient to
be properly equipped for the collection
Of the entire reward.
VIII Be with You Hourly
+ Incidentally while we are on this
feature of the story, want again to
impress upon you the absolute necessity
of your addressing me correctly. Here
it is. Put 1t deep down in your MEM
ory tank--say 1t before you go to bed
and when you get up; in fact, you had
better sing it all day., and then when
you see Ille ndIlu IL out just ike tHlS =
"YOU ARE THE MYSTERIOUS MIR.
RAFFLES OF THE LOS ANGELES
HERALD"
With that salutation, be wise suffi-
cient to produce a copy of that partic-
ular days Los Angeles Herald.
Kindly follow these pointers, folks,
as / certainly would hate to be COM
PEELED to turn any one down here
simply because they had failed to OBJ
serve the conditions imposed by the
management of The Los Angeles Her
aid governing my capture.
Remember that from now on l will
be among you daily. that will, carry
my identity into your homes, stores
offices. walk beside you on the streets
ride in the same street cars, and dine
with you in the restaurants and cafes
about town.
Defles All Systems
In other words, / am apt to be found
at your very elbow at any moment OF
the day or night. 1t is simply me, as
one individual, as against the combined
ability of the sleuths OF this great
wits and one which Is apt to prove
dangerously interesting to those whc
follow the trail from Its inception tc
its close.
This proposition starts off like q
school boys frolic and assumes with
lightning like rapidity proportions OF
which you, the sleuths Of Los Angeles
have not at this moment the slightest
idea.
TO think that a man who win permit
himself 10 be thoroughly gone over by
your cleVerest detectives, who has
(oontinued ON Page TwO.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
SPOKANE HAS ITS
BIGGEST WILL CONTEST
By Associated Press.


SPOKANE, Wash, March 26,-The
greatest will contest ever recorded in
Spokane has begun with the filing of
a petition by Mrs. Louisa Dessert, ask
ing for letters of administration of the
estate of her husband, the late Victor
Dessert, pioneer and founder of the
Pacific hotel and owner of Spokane
realty valued at 100000 to $750,OO0
The will comedies to the widow one
third of the property as her community
property but bequeaths her only 81 Of
the two-thirds interest claimed by her
husband, practically his entire fortune
being willed to Victor Dessert, Jrp his
16-year-old son.
The will also names two executors,
thus taking control Of the property out
of the Widows hands.
Mrs. Dessert, In her petition, alleges
that this will is invalid and that Mr.
Dessert was mentally incompetent
when he signed 1t few weeks before
his death.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
KENTUCKY WOMEN
PARADE THE STREETS,
OPPOSING SALOONS
Rv Assnoiated Press.

BY Associated Press.
4 LEBANON, KY, March 26.- Z
!. Two thousand women and chill :
4. dren paraded the streets shouting +
+ for the abolshment of saloons at !
4. the local anti-option election. 4
i Warrants were sworn out for s. !
i N Wathen, president of the Ken !
i lucky Distlllers' association, and !
i Wallace Cardwell Of the gover- I
i nors staff and twelve Other clti- 7
4 zens charging them with bribery !
4. in connection with the election !
!. All gave bail except Wathen and Z
4. Cardwell, who insisted on going to Z.
i Jail, but were allowed to go free. !
+ Lebanon is In Marion county !
/ one of the largest distilling coun- Z
i ties in the state.
4. 4. 4 4. 4 Il = 4 4 i i 4. 4 4 !. 4. + + 4
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
THE REWARD FOR RAFFLES

c1OOn-The Herald will pay $1,000 captor or
possession at the time of capture paidup SUBJ
scrpton receipt for to The Herald and copy
Of the issue Of the paper.
c2O0=The Herald will pay $500 the captor has in his
VOVV her possession the time of capture paidp SUBJ
scrpton receipt for six months to The Herald and
copy of the current issue of the paper.
The Herald will pay 5000 the captor has in his
her possession the time of capture pad-up sub
crption receipt for three months to The Herald and
copy of the current issue of the paper
%1OO=The Herald will pay 500 for the capture of the
%AVV Mysterious Mr. Raffles the captor has in his
her possession the time of capture copy of the
issue of The Herald
Dill rs To the thousand dollars, Of it,
N\OO you have only to observe the following rules:
the Mysterious Mr.. Rales you have only say:
You are the Mysterious Mr.. Rafes of the Los Angeles
Herald"
If you have the right he will bring you to The
Herald office where will receive of the four rewards
offered by The Herald.
He will positively not deny his identity any person
recognizes him.
He will have disguise of any kind, only changing his
clothing.
When the challenge made copy of the latest issue
The Herald must be Immediately produced
No connected with The Herald, either directly
indirectly will be entitled participate these
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
PENNSYLVANIANS DINE AT
THE ANGELUS TONIGHT

Tonight at $3.50 at the Angelus the
University of Pennsylvania Alumni So
city will hold it's dinner, about forty
guests being expected.
DR.. C. G.. Stivers, secretary of the
society says these affairs will probably
be given monthly hereafter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

1-Lose lives defying law.
2-Raffles Vanishes into atmosphere.
3-Gets his permit after long walt.
4-chlnese riot in court room.
5-Polce board takes away license.
6-Edltorlal.
City news.
9-Sports.
e-southern California news.
1o-Classlfled advertisements.
11-Markets.
12-Tralnmen held to answer for lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
MP. RAFFLES GETS AWAY $1,000 REWARD
CoNNECTICUTS CAPTAIN
FACES C0URT-MARTIAL
BY Associated Press.

Captain VIM. Swift, who commanded
the new battleship Connection, which
struck rock off the coast Of Culebra,
was placed on trial today on board the
Connecticut before a special court-mar-
tial.
Lieut.. 2. II. Yarnell, who was officer
of the deck at the time Of the acci-
dent, will be tried by the same court
on similar charges.
Rear Admiral Snow is president or
the court, Captain Knapp judge advo-
cate, and Commander Knight recorder.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
FIRE RACES IN
H0MESTAKE MINE
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
DEADWOOD, S. D., March 26-A
fierce fire is burning in the 600-foot Level
in the Homestake mine and it may be-
ccme necessary to flood that -art of the
workings to put out the flames.
Several mines were caught back of
the point where the fire started and
were rescued with difficulty.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California: Fair
Wednesday; light north winds. Max
imum temperature in Los Angeles
yesterday, 81 degrees; minimum, 3s
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
EASTERN

Lunacy commission named for Thaw.
Federal marshals kill negroes in Mus
Students honor Grover Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
LoCAL

Police make big raid on women OF the
town.
License OF the Crowley employment
agency Is revoked by police board.
Dredging company must defend itself
from suit for infringement OF patents.
Hotel committee to provide for N. y.
A. has hard task.
Man admits he stole, and wife says
doctors bills pressed him hard,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
FOREIGN
COAST

Starving Chinese turn to cannibalisni.
Hamburg harbor holds 267 ships.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27

More evidence against grafters at San
Francisco.
California floods abating.
Noted win case filed in Spokane.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-27
Great Chase Begins at
Midnight at
Angelus
Raffles EIudes Pursuers and DIsap-
pears Into Thin Air at the An
seus at the Wltchlng
Hour Of Midnight
BY THE MYSTERIOUS MIR. RAFFLES.
George Harris DonOhue.

Thanks, folks! Many happy returns
of the day! Now go to 1t and let me
see some one of you demonstrate some
of that rare ability 1 have heard so
much of during the past few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
Up
For Trip
To Volcano
FIFTY FIVE HAVE BOOKED FOR
POSSIBLE EXCURSION TO HA-
WAII ON KINAU OR MAUNA LOA

Some ffty-five persons have booked
for a special excursion to Hawaii to
witness the volcanic activity. If
enough sign for berths the S. S. Kinau
or the S. S. Mauna Loa, or both will
be sent out at the weeks end.
Those registered at the office of the
IL. S. n. Co. for a possible excursion,
the continued activity of Pele also be-
ing a condition, are as follows: Major
Purdy and Mrs Purdy, w. L. Castle,
James T. Kennedy, J. d. Kennedy, S.
c. Kennedy, B. c. Kennedy, Jessie X.
Kennedy, F. H. Armstrong, G.. H. An
gus, F. S. Dodge, ]. E. Jaeger, A. H.
Smith, Judge Perry, W. w. Thayer, c.
n. Macfarlane, Paul R. Isenberg, A.
McBryde, F. e. Steere, L. Blackman,
Ben Hill, R. w. Perkins, ], Hurd, c.
d. Wright, Miss F. Hutchins, E NJ.
Campbell, Bruce Cartwright Miss J.
Hartwell, Miss D. Hartwell, Miss Rich
ardson, Miss Ahrens, F. S. Lyman, Jr.,
Mrs. F. S. Lyman, Jr., Frank Halstead,
c. w. Macfarlane, Miss Willie, ]. S.
McCandless, Master McCandless, Miss
Annabelle, Miss Caral Lowe, Mr. and
Mrs. G. ]. Richardson, Mrs. Carrie
Robinson, r. Paris Miss H. H. Alex
ander, c. T. Granz. o. ]. Granz, Mrs.
c. S. Holloway, S. H. Derby, Francis
Brown, r. b. Anderson, St. Clair Bid
good. Fred Smith, T. H. Petrie, c. C.
Ballentyne, DR.. L. H. Hemenway, Miss
Clara Hemenway, Mrs. L. H. Hemen-
way, E. L. Cutting and wife, Cecil
Brown, F. ]. Cross, Mrs. F. j. Cross,
Cecil Cross, Mrs H. L. Noonan, ]. H.
Wilder, Captain Humphrey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16

DAMAGE BY
THE STORM
ROAD SUPERVISOR JOHNSON DOES
NOT THINK THE DAMAGE BY
THE RECENT STORM EXPENSIVE

Road Supervisor Johnson is busy at
tending to the repairing of the damage
done about the city by the recent storm
The rainfall and subsequent freshets
yesterday caused the greatest damage
but the damage was not of any serious
extent. Many streets in the mauka
section of the city were inundated and
parts of the roads, cutters and some
retaining walls were washed out. Ka-
piolani, Hackfeld, Punchbowl and other
principal streets in that section of the
city suffered There have been other
sections Of the streets damaged and
damage has been done i'm the outside
parts Of the City but the extent of the
damage has not been estimated. John
son does not think that the damage
will be very material There have
been number Of places where there
has been much inconvenience but the
suspension of traffic has not amounted
to any thing through damage done the
streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
Intense
Interest
In CraterS
KILAUEA AND MOKUAwEOwFO
THE MAIN SUBJECT OF TALK
IN HONOLULU TO-DAY.

Seldom has Honolulu exhibited such
a lively interest in the great world
wonders almost at her door, the active
volcanoes on the big island, Hawaii.
The principal topic Of conversation on
the streets and in the homes, since
the weather has cleared and there is
no immediate prospect of war over the
San Francisco school question, is con-
corning Kilauea and NIokuaweGTeO.
One has but to throw an eye over the
bookings for the possible excursion to
Hawaii on Saturday, appearing else
where, the crowd anxious to see Pele
at her best is a bunch of prominent
citizens and citizenesses, representing
all departments of industry and all
walks of life. When nature spouts,
all the world wants front seats.
Naturally the city awaits any news
of the volcanic activity with lively
interest. Sad to relate, however, the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Company and
the Inter-sland Steam Navigation
Company have today received no wire
less Information concerning the fires
and lava and other magnificent pheno-
mena.
Some inconsequential platitudes have
come "over" the wireless, to the effect
that the lava flows still flow, but moth
ing beyond. It is almost certain that
a good sized crowd, a hundred or So,
will go see for themselves on Saturday
1t is also almost certain that the pres
ent outbreak is not likely to lose it's
charm for few weeks to come. The
greatest is yet to come, say some
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
Will Start
To Build
Light Soon
CAPTAIN OTWELL HAS ASKED
FOR TENDERS ON MATERIAL
FOR FRONT RANGE LIGHT.

In about two weeks Captain Otwell
the successor to Captain slattery, in
charge of the Government engineering
work in the Territory, will commence
the erection of the front range light in
the harbor. He has sent out ten day
proposals for supplies and as soon as
this material is received and accepted
the work of laying the foundations will
be undertaken and the work finished as
soon as possible.
The light will be about fifty feet in
side of where the present one stands
and about 200 feet further out.
Nothing has been settled as yet re-
garding the site of the rear range light
This is still with the Territorial Off
cials.
In a day or two the beacon known as
No. 4 at the entrance to the harbor will
have been replaced.
The Makapuu work is still in abey.
ance and will be for some time to come
probably as the plans have not yet
been returned from Washington APP
proved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
Boats
Run To
Shelter
STEAMSHIPS 'NIIHAU AND MIKA-
HALA CHASED BY sTORM-TER-
RIFIC RAINS At KOLOA.

Two Inter-Island Steam Navigation
boats made port before daylight today
from the storm swept island Of Kauai
The steamships Nuhau and Mikahala
both report rough trips and rough eX-
periences while at Kauai ports, having
been unable to go through with the
routine of freight handling, having oc-
casionally to put into ports, other than
those intended for shelter.
When the S. S. Niihau let go her an
chor at Makeweli she broke her wind
lass and, being unable to ride the waves
in safety there, she ran for shelter on
the leeward side. When at Kamaili
her anchor chain parted in the heavy
seas and she scooted to Hanalei. She
left Hanalei early Monday morning, re-
turning to Makaweli, but there found it
impossible to work. The seas were
pounding over the bar in furious
fashion.
At Koloa from o'clock in the after
noon Of Saturday, January u, up to
Monday January A. at noon, over 13
inches of rain fell
The S 5. Mkahala spent Saturday
at anchor off Waimea. At s o'clock in
the evenin weather conditions were
so much to the bad that she ran to Ha-
namaulu for shelter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
MONEY E0R HARRORS

The Merchants Association this morn
ing receiver the following cablegram
from George b. Mcclellan:
Have personal assurance Chairman
Burton four hundred thousand each
Honolulu Hilo harbors will Harly next
week"
This is understood to mean that in the
River and Harbor bill there will be in
serted items Of 100000 each for Homo
lulu harbor and for Hilo harbor. The
item for Honolulu harbor will be used
in carrying out the elaborate program
already projected and under way. The
item for Hilo harbor will probably be
for the commencement Of the break
water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
BOARD OF HEALTH
NOW IN SESSION
REPORT BY PRESIDENT PINKHANI
WAS RECEIVED WITH MUCH IN
TEREST.

The Board of Health held a meeting
this afternoon shortly after o'clock
was a report from President Pinkham
He stated that there would be consid-
cradle increase in appropriations to be
asked of the next legislature, which
with the decreases, in expenses, would
mean that $3O,5SO additional would be
asked. The report touched upon the
condition of the insane asylum and
called attention to the fact that peo-
pie stopping over here from the trans
ports and ships had gone insane and
had to be cared for at the insane asy-
lum. DR.. Herbert was appointed to the
Board of Examining Physicians foi
lepers.