davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-12

MEETING
Especial Express Telegram.

Sulphur, Okla. Aug. l2.-Rev. Col
Inns Denny Of Nashville. Tenn, deliv
cred the annual sermon to the State
Epworth League encampment here to
day.
Tn second days session opened with
sunrise prayer meeting this morn
ing, led by Rev. Clark Of Purcell.
A portion Of today was given to
sightseeing by tn visitors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-12
OIL co. WINS
CONTENTION
Especial Express TeIesram. !

washington, Aug. I2--In a suit 5,
the Bartlesville Oil Company against
the st. Paul Railway Company, the In.
eerstate Commerce Commission decid.
ed IN favor of the oil company, hold
ing that the fourth-class rate on less
than car load lots of oil applies within
the states Of Oklahoma, Nebraska
iowa, the Dakotas. Kansas. Missouri
and Wisconsin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-12
BACK TO
ASYLUM
ThaW Still Insane -AttOr-
ney Will Make Anoth-
er Appeal
4@*+.4%4+*+4+++44

= Especial Express Telegram Z
: White Plains, Aug. l2.-Jus- Z
! tice Mills this morning held that 4
= Harry Thaw is still insane and I
: dismissed the habeas corpus pro =
: ceedings. He remanded Thaw to !
= the Mattewan asylum. i.
= Thaw's attorneys are already j.
: preparing an appeal from the de- =
' cision and will ask for a jury i.
= trial +
+ = = + - + > + 4 = + ! +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-12

AS the Transfers Union viii have a
meeting tonight, it has been suggested
that this would be good time for
the hospital interests to present the
Question Of rates to the bali game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-12

Policeman Bailew has been shifted
from the night to the day force on ac.
count OF assigning Officers Frederick
and Lovejoy to inspection duty on paw.
ing work.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Kelly. a reception was given after the
wedding 20 the families Of the bride and
groom at the home OF the bride.
Among those present at the german
given by the Warrenton German Club on
Friday evening last were Mrs James
Monroe Love and Mr.. 3. Given Dent, OF
Alexandria.
Mrs. Samuel Westcott and her two
children returned on Saturday TO their
home In Riverton after a delightful visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slaymaker. az
Rosemont
Mr. John Minor Blackford has returned
from the University Of Virginia and Is
visiting his parents. DR.. and Mrs Daun-
ceIoJ A. BIackford, az their home on
Seminary Hi.
Miss Courtney Greenough has returned
10 her home In this city after a delight
full stay OF several weeks al Atlantic City
with Mrs. TunstsH and Miss Marie Tun-
stall, Of Washington.
Mrs Hines. Miss Grace Hines. and
Miss Nellie Cleveland. OF Winchester.
and Mrs. Edgar Bealle. Of Wilmington,
Del. are the guests Of Mrs. George Car
ter, at her home In this city.
Miss Emily Louise Elliott, who has
! been visiting relatives In the Philippines,
Z
United States Infantry. stationed at tina
/ Preside san Francisco, Cal.
Mrs. Kosciusko Kemper has returned
from visit Of several weeks TO her par
ents, near Delaplane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kemper viii soon go to Washington 70
make their home in the future
Miss Amelia WOllburg. Miss Tony WOll-
burg, Miss Sellia Kestner. OF Baltimore;
/ Miss Mayrne Bayliss and Miss Minnie
Marks, have returned from Colonial
Beach where they spent the past few
weeks.
4 Mr. p. St Julian Wilson, State com
/ missioner Of roads. was the guest during
| the past week OF Mr.. Julian 7. Williams.
/ vice president OF the Good Roads Asso-
I citation, at HIS home in North Royal
street
Miss Constance Boush and little Miss
/ Collins Jones returned on Tuesday from
/ orkney Springs. where they spent the
! past month. and left on Thursday for a
visit TO relatives IN New Jersey and
/ Pennsylvania
Mr. William Naylor and Mr.. George
/ Worthington. Of Washington, and Dr.
John Warner. Of New York. were the
guests during the past week OF Mr.. Philip
Dawson az his home, Cameron on
/ Seminary Hin.
I Announcement has been made OF Jhs
marriage OF Miss Violet V. Carrico and
/ Mr. John l. Moriarity The ceremony
was performed on Wednesday morning
| at the parsonage Of Grace Protestant
! Episcopal Church by the Rev. Edgar
/ Carpenter Mr.. and Mrs Moriarity viii
make their home in this city.
Miss Grace Chauncey. daughter Of Mr.
/ William c. Chauncey, and Mr.. Henry w
Richards. OF Washington, were married
on Tuesday evening at the parsonage OF
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
/ The ceremony was performed by Rev.
] Osborn Belt. A reception was given after
/ the wedding al the home of the bride, SO
South Fairfax street. Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ards left for a trip through the North
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Rhoda Mantner, Miss Celeste Goodman,
Miss Hortense Sondheimer, and Messrs.
Sidney Gunst Herbert Laib, OF Philadel-
phia, and Milton strasburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Walton. who
have been visiting Mrs. waltons mother,
Mrs. Shoemaker. OF o street. returned
last week to their home in West Phila-
Gelphia.
Mrs. James Young and Miss Mollic
Hodges. who have been spending the
summer in Prince George County, Md,
returned last week to their home IN
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf and Miss
Hennie Wolf have returned from Atlantic
City.
Mrs Sidney Reizenstein has returned
from Deal Beach, n. j.. where she was
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Isadore Saks
Mrs. Frisco and her sons. Roy and
Ward Frisco, who have been spending
the summer on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland. returned recently 10 theil
home in Washington.
Miss S Tonita Ridgway, who has beer
spending August as the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lunt and their niece
Miss Blanche Willard. at their cottage
East Gloucester, Mass. returned las
week to her apartment in the Kanawha
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

OF DR.. WeIiington's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wellington, at their home In Albion.
Me.
Mrs. Alec Kaufman and son Joseph. Of
Alexandria, Va. spent the past week
with Mrs. Dreyfus, Of Fifth street north
west.
Mr. and Mrs. Beecher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hegeman, Of Philadelphia. Pa. were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. jackson,
OF Thirteenth street.
Miss Margaret yesterday returned Fri
day after spending the summer months
at East Gloucester. Mass. and Chelsea.
Mass.
Miss Cassin. who has been visiting
Mrs. Lee Belt at her home in Collington,
Nd. returned to her home in Thirtieth
street,
Mr.. Isadore Kaufman and son Louis
are visiting in New York
Mrs. VIII Levy, OF Tallahassee, Fla.
is the guest of Mrs. VIII Eiseman.
Mrs. West and her son. Mr.. Claughton
West. have taken an apartment in Flor
ence Court where they expect 70 spend
tho winter.
Miss Genevieve Cassin. of Thirtleth
street, will leave next Wednesday foi
Gaithersburg. Nd, where she will visit
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

mer home, woodside cottage, in honor
Of her mother, Mrs Edward John Har-
vey. who is her house guest for the late
summer. There were three tables. with
prize for each. and after the game tea
was served on the broad veranda. Miss
Emma Dent Casey presiding over the tea
table The fortunate winners Of the prizes
were Miss Defrees, Miss Campbell and
Mrs Randolph. Among the guests were
Mrs. Defrees. Miss Defrees. and Miss
Kyle. OF Indianapolis; the Misses Camp
bell OF Philadelphia Mrs Saltenstall,
Mrs. Randolph, and Mrs Reynolds Of
Cumberland. Nd. Mrs. Buckles. Of Mar
tinsburg; Mrs James +. Casey Mrs. Ed
ward Weimple. Miss Emma Farnum
Miss Agnes Harvey, Miss Hunter. and
Miss Emma Dent Casey.
Or. and Mrs. Louis Maekall who. with
tier young children, have been spending
the past few weeks at Avon-by-the-Sea,
returned last Friday. Mrs. Mackalrs
mother and sister. Mrs. Emily Matthews
and Miss Matthews. are spending the
summer at their cottage there
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

a MOTHER fortnight and the tide
~ OF travel will longest the union
"a stations Of the cities with the
- returning pleasure seekers. The
lngerers in the mountains are making
merry over the marshmallow toast par
ties. and those at the seashore are taxi
Ing an active interest in carnivals. horse
shows. and. in fact. anything which at
tracts their attention from the familiar
pursuits Of the midsummer.
Everything points TO added attractions
at the resorts for the late summer and
early autumn for the heat has suddenly
bounced down with renewed vigor, and
the last place apparently one wishes to
rush to Is Washington. But there are
much worse places than the Capital OF
the nation. For with it's wide streets
and avenues and cooling breezes OF the
late summer. there are few places with
any more comforts, except the Northern
mountains. and there II is already getting
cool Fires in the mornings and evenings
are necessity for comfort already, and
this week will see a general exodus from
these places
Up at Lake Placid. one Of the most
fascinating OF the summer resorts, even
the Cuban game OF jai alai IS palling
upon the devotees, as one would scarcely
believe a new game would. II is played
on an open court with a small rubber
ball and a basket-shaped racquet, and Is
said 20 be 6 fascinating sport Each
summer develops new games and new
dances. although jail alai is e genuine
Cuban sport brought up by visitors from
the plucky southern country.
The visitors to the North Shore threaten
10 make September a red-letter month
end remain late. Almost any afternoon
on the veranda Of the Essex Country
Club, at Manchester. a diplomatic party
may be found at bridge. which is said
10 be the all-absOrbing sport there. Baron
Ambrozy, OF the Austrian Embassy; III.
Lefevre-Pontalis, Of the French En-
bassy: Count Won Wedel, OF the German
Embassy, and Mr. Kroupensky. OF the
Russian Embassy, play together con-
stantly. and each one IS charge d'affaires
OF his embassy. The Count de Chambrun,
military attache Of the French Embassy,
end Countess de Chambrun. brother-in-
law and sister Of Representative Long
worth. are frequent companions OF the
President at rolf. and Il is said the
countess is so sxillful in her play that
she makes the President look lively foI
his points.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Before returning to Washington Miss
Ridgway was the guest OF Medical Di-
rector Howard f. Ames, L. s. ", and
Mrs Ames ar their home in the naval
hospital Chelsea, Mass.
Mrs Lynn O. De Lasmutt and her little
son and her daughter. Miss Frances
De Lashnutt. have recently taken pos
session OF their apartment IN the Kama
wha, Dumbarton avenue.
Miss Isabel Stevenson Beck and her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Bradley, who have
been members OF a house party al At
lantic City. returned last week TO their
home in Chestertown. Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester F. Jones. who
have been at Atlantic City, have returned
TO their home in r street Mrs. Jones
spent several weeks previously in Boston
and Gloucester
DR.. and Mrs. Hines and their son and
daughter Mr.. Massey Hines and Miss
Mary Hines, have given up their apart
ment in the Chatham and taken a house
in st. Paul street, Baltimore.
Miss Katherine Hibbs. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Waldo Hibbs. who has been
spending a part Of the summer visiting
friends IN Virginia, returned last week
to her nome in the Kanawha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perkins and their
little daughter, Miss Anna Perkins, who
have been spending the past week or
two at Asbury Park. n. J.. have re-
turned TO their home in Chestertown,
| Md.
| Mrs J. McKenny Berry. who has been
| spending the past few weeks as the guest
OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, at
! their home in Winchester. Va. will re-
turn this evening to her home in Thir-
| t.eth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley. who have
! been spending q part OF the summer al
their home near Rockville, Nd, will
leave shortly for Wilkesbarre, Pa, where
they will be the guests Of Mrs. Bradley's
mother, Mrs. Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lie Barton smoot
who. with their little son, Frank lie
Barton Smoot jr.. has been spending the
summer near Rockville. Nd, will leave
this week for the seashore for the re-
mainder OF the summer.
Mrs. Chinute and her daughter, Mis-:
Matte Chinute. who spent a part of las
winter in Washington. and who have
been staying at East Gloucester, Mass
for the summer months. returned recent.
ly TO their home in Colorado.
An engagement OF interest TO George
town society, which has recently beer
announced. is that of Miss Mary Booker
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Booker
Of Hampton, Va. to Mr. Lane Kelly. Of
Norfolk. Va. The wedding will take place
this fall.
Mrs. Graeham Pearee, who. with heI
two little daughters. Miss Mary Pearet
and Miss Elizabeth Pearee. are occupy
ing their new cottage at Bluemont. Va.
| for the summer months, was the gues'
of friends in Georgetown during the las
week
DR.. and Mrs Edward Pickford, who
with their little son. Master Ned Pick
ford. have been motoring on the New
England coast and spending severa
weeks at Harwitchport. Cape Cod, Mass.
returned recently to thei. homo on Capt.
toll Hill.
Mrs. Charles Gordon Smith. wife o
Surgeon Smith, U. S. N. who is spend
ing the summer at Berkely Springs, w
Va. entertained at an attractive bridg'
tea last Thursday afternoon at her sum
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

her brother-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Thompson Shoemaker. who.
with their little son. Master Cass!n Shoe
maker. are spending the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abrams. OF 500 /
street northwest. will be al home sunday
evening, September :. from TO 10 o'clock
in honor Of the confirmation OF their son
Arthur
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Mechlin. Of r
street. are touring to Boston in their
Cadillac. going later through the New
England States.
Miss Mary Lowthan. who has been
visiting relatives in Berryville for the
horse show week. has returned 70 her
home in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Peyser. OF Newport
News. Va. were guests during the week
OF Mrs. n. Peyser. Of L street
Miss Nettie Knowles. who has been
spending the last week as the guest OF
friends in Southern Maryland, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Cropley and her son. Mr. J. Nc
Kenney Berry, who have been spending a
part OF the summer at Winchester Va,
returned last week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Herman. Of 2C2 Six
teenth street northwest, will be at home
this evening from I to 10 o'clock in honor
OF their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
Miss Gellne Mcdonald. who spent a part
Of the winter in Georgetown. is now the
guest OF Miss Lillian Hill at her home
in Montgomery, Ala.
The Rev o. W. Bertner and family
who have been the guests OF friends in
Washington, returned last Wednesday tc
their home in Ansonla. conn.
Mrs. Eugene schwab will have as hel
guests the early part Of the week Mrs
Philip Block and Miss De Forrest. Of
! New York.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. II. owen Thompson, Of
Dent Place. have closed their house and
left last Monday for Atlantic City, wher'
they Will spend several weeks.
/
for New York from where she sailed foi
Europe, where she will be the guest O.
relatives in Germany and Belgium.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney West. OF Toledo
Ohio. are the guests Of relatives in TIT
I city.
Miss Lila Mechlin. OF r street. who Ia!
been spending several weeks in New
York and in New England, will join hei
brother and sister-in-law In Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley, their two chill
dren. and Mrs Ashley's sister, Miss Mar
tin. have returned after spending a par
OF the summer in Cecil County. Nd
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Sigmund ar
spending a few weeks in Harpers Ferry
Mr.. Leonard Cohen. Of Memphis, was I
recent visitor to the city.
Miss Frances Ransom. OF Baltimore
who spends part of each winter visit
ing friends In Georgetown, is spending
the summer at Rehoboth Beach, Del.
Miss Helen Talmadge Bachelor left las
week for Worthwhile. N. Y, where she vii
spend the remainder Of the summe
as the guest Of Miss Dorothy Howard
Mrs. Adolph Weyl and son Max paid
short visit to Elkton, Nd
A delightful theater party was given a
Chases Theater on Tuesday evening
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugen
schwab. Those IN the party were Mis-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
ENTERTAINMENTS.

A delightful dance was given Friday
evening IN Waters Hall, Germantown,
Nd The hall was decorated with flowers
and bunting Refreshments were served.
while an orchestra rendered music for
the dancers.
Among those present were Mrs. D. ".
Baker. J. X. Jones. H. NJ Boland Mrs.
". Lewis. Mrs Brown. Of Baltimore;
Miss Allie Jones. OF Buckeystown: Mrs.
| Fitzsimmons and Mrs. Jones, of German
town: the Misses Humphrey. Ira Boland,
! Colt. Jones, LyddGne, Dawson. Bird.
Lewis, Neil, Rhodes, Norris, and Grif-
fifth.
Out-of-town guests: The Misses Wa
ters. Cecil. Petit Mcnamara. West. Miss
May Madigan. Miss Schirm Miss War
ren. Of Cuba; the Misses Fallon. Of Phila-
delphia; Miss G. Griffith. of Boyds, and
Messrs. d. w. Baker. a. n. McCardell,
f. Waters, II. Waters vs.. Waters, II.
and W Dawson. c. and " Tschiffely. z.
/ Pyles. l. Fitzsimmons. W F.. H NJ. and
| f. G.. Boland, P. r. Waters. T.. Bird, Z.
and r. Diety. c. Grimth. r, Chlswell, o.
/ White. L. Hayes. 3. Linthicum, T. Neil.
p. Gait. II. Brown. D. Darby. J. Jones. J.
Henderson, A. Jones. r. Lyddane, c.
Humphrey, E. Allnut. The Grinder. West,
! McKenna, Of Washington; Owens OF Bos-
/ ton, and II. Brewer. Of Frederick.
! Mr. B. II. Warner. who, with his fam
/ fly, IS spending the summer at Eagles
mere, recently presented az that place his
celebrated drama, Two Fortunes In
One"
The drama was enacted in a mock
trial. the leading characters being Sir
\ George Percival and Miss Hannah Cham
/ berlain. II was the greatest hit OF the
/ season, and on every hand Mr.. Warner
/ was congratulated. not only on his ability
I as a playwright. but also on his mastery
/ presentation Of the case OF his client. the
4 plaintiff. The auditorium was packed
and the audience displayed great enthusi-
asm from start 20 finish.
Mr.. Warner is now al work on a new
drama combining fact and fancy en-
titled THE Political Judge. the Political
Trial. and the Political Negro" II is
/ predicted this play will meet with even
more success than the other.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

The United States Civil Service Retire
ment Association is conducting a prize
essay competition for employees in the
classified service. The topic is Retire
ment Of superannuated employees in The
classified civil service Of the United
States" The best essay submitted will
be awarded a cash prize OF SOS. Addi-
tional prizes OF SD. SIS. SO, and S viii
Be awarded.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

the third act, and | will do a song and
dance act to take its place, and we will
then proceed on to the fourth act.
Sorry, but there amt no other way out
of 1t. If we had knowed that Mr.. Mon
tomorenci was goin' TO be indisposed
IN this way we could have put on an
other play: but we can't now"
AS all the audience "knowed" the eX-
act nature of the "indisposition" of Mr..
Montomorenci, a good deal of hilarity
was created by this announcement.
There was more hilarity when the
flimsy curtain stretched across the
front of the stage fell to the floor be-
tween two of the acts and revealed Mr..
Montomorenci snoring on a decrepit
old lounge and the rest of the com
pany in varying stages of deshabille
preparing for the next act. Madame
Antoinette Elsinore, the leading wom-
an, gave utterance to some language
that was a distinct violation of the
commandment against profanity which
would surely have created trouble had
she uttered 1t in the presence of any of
the crowned heads" before which she
had appeared
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
MR.. MoNToMORENcrS
INDlSPOSITloN

Many years ago a transforming COM
rany came to the small western town
In which the writer was then living.
1t was a bedraggled troupe of Thes
plans, and the property of the entire
company was contained in a couple of
battered old trunks. Handbils scat
tered about the town announced that
all the actors of the "E Pluribus Unum
Theater Company" were picked ac-
tors and that when they had went
abroad" they had played before "all
the crowned heads"
The leading woman was billed as a
star of the first water" who would inn
rersonate six different characters in
the play. This was probably a case of
necessity, since she was the only
woman in the company The company
arrived i'm town i'm the morning, and by
Eightfal the leading man, who was
billed as Roger De Montomorenci"
was so gloriously or so ingloriously
drunk that he was incapable of playing
the three or four parts that fell to his
portion. The leading woman herself
made announcement of this fact to the
assembled audience by saying:
Ladies and Gents, / am sorry to
have to come before you with an ex-
cusion; but unexpected indisposition
will keep Mr.. Montomorenci from do
ing his turn, and we will have to omit
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
TO WHITTIER
Greeting to the City of whittier by the Poet
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER

The name my infant ear first heard,
Breathed softly with a mothers kiss,
His mothers own. no tenderer word
My father spoke than this.
No child have l to bear II on
BE thou its keeper; let II take
From gifts well used and duty done
New beauty for thy sake.
The fair ideals that outran
My hating footsteps. seek aud find;
The nawless symmetry of man,
The poise of heart and mind.
Yet when did age transfer to youth
The hard-earned lessons of today?
Each life must learn the taste of truth
Each foot must feel Its way,
Dear town. for whom the flowers are born
Stars shine and happy songbirds sing,
What can my evening give to morn,
My winter to thy spring?
life not void of pure intent,
With small desert of praise or blame
The love I felt, the good l meant.
l leave thee with my name.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

IWO snare
Il and women of Whittier. 1t is sit
uated on one acre of ground at the
corner of Broadway and North Painter
avenue. half a mile from the cen.er OF
the city. -.
Elevation gives a fine view of the
city also of the San Gabriel valley,
Bowie Heights, Los Angeles; Slgnal
hill Long Beach, and San Pedro point;
and on clear days Catalina island
forty miles to sea, can be plainly seen.
The buildings and grounds are neatly
kent and give homelike appearance.
The capacity of the hospital is twelve
beds The rooms are large and CHEEKY
The Los Angeles surgeons, one and
all who have come out here to operate
pronounce the rooms as most de1ght-
full for patients. The operating room
is second to none. The hospital mere
in Whittier is one of the All things
needful." ooo -,
Whittier has a population of 5000 and
the country adjacent has 5000 more,
making 10000 in all that can claim thls
as our own institution. Now we VIII
notice some of the advantages OF the
whittier hospital. First, 1t is In very
healthful, quiet location, free from any
and all disturbing influences The
nurses are all graduates from good
training schools for nurses, so every
natient is wholly under the care OF a
graduate nurse and not under some
student nurse as is generally the case
in all the large hospitals. These nurses,
too. as well as the matron, are all
kind, gentle, Christian women. 80 the
moral atmosphere Is pure.
AS to the food, 1t must all pass mus
ter under the pure food law. Fresh
eggs butter, milk and vegetables ara
produced on or near the premises, and
the best cook that can be found pre-
pares them.
the very best chance.
The charges, too, are very rea SON
able. considering the services rendered.
This much for the patients welfers.
Now. what are the advantages OF the
community?
To the local doctor it is of decided
advantage to have his patient cloFe
home under his own observation. This
is better for the patient tco; more
profitable to both parties than to send
the patient off to a larger city. II
saves travelling expenses and time In
the convenience of the friends who
want to keep in touch with the cen
dition of their dear ones. The patent.
too. can be moved home sooner than If
the distance were greater.
The profits to the town are app rent.
1t costs nearly $500 month to run the
hospital
Nearly all money is spent at home.
Each month all these peop'e get
check for what they have furnished
the Hospital association for rent, the
nurses and other hired help. the gro
Ger, the gas and electric company, the
laundry, the drug company, the dairy
man, the baker, the meat market, the
vegetable man, the ice company, the
telephone company. the fish man, be
sides many irregulars.