davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-03
Vote on Mcasur, BY Cutcton and
0,hcrs Ninety For and Sc,.
enlcen Against
DISCUSSION ON IN SENATE
Scnler and Hume Say They Have in
Writing Seventeen Votes Pledged
Tor Their Subsliiuie--As
10 New Banks.

AuftiD, Texas, April Guaranty
OF bank deposits held the boards In
both houses yesterday afternoon,
the senate picking the subject mp
just about the time the house pass
ed the bill by Messrs Cureton and
others and shortly before the house
finally passed the bill by o vote OF
90 to II.
The Cureton bill went through the
house without tho adoption of any
amendments materially changing It.
In fact, the only amendments adopt
ed were those offered by the au-
thors and supporters.
The blll as passed, provides that
state banks which have been IN cx-
istence one or more years shall In
the first year, pay an assessment
equal to / per cent OF It's average
dlaly deposits for the preceding
year. and II necessary the banks
shall pay pro rata an additional sum
sufficient TO make the total of the
guarantee fund 100000. The an
nunl assessments shall increase
progressively at the rate OF one
fourth Of per cent until the guar
antee fund shall equal . per cent Of
the total deposits.
Banks which have not boen In OK
istenco II year shall, during the first
year OF the operation OF this law,
pay into the guarantee fund n sum
equal TO per cent Of their cnpital
and surplus, which sum shall be
held until tho bank has been In ex-
istcnce year, when It's contribution
to the guarantee fund shall be nd-
iusted upon the basis of It's dcpos-
its, AZ IL provided in the cnse OF the
older banks. The initial contrlbu-
tion of new banks will increase pro-
gresaively each year at the rate OF
thrce-fourths OF ! per cent until
maximum of Is per cent OF capital
and surplus has been reached.
Senators Scnter and Hume say
they have seventeen senators pledg-
cd TO adopt the Scnter-llume substi-
tutc, which IL moro than enough TO
insure It's adoption,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-03

Edward Barrow, for tho past year
ticket agent for the Houston and
Texas Central has resigned to en-
gage In business on his own account.
His resignation has bccn accepted
by the company and G. II, Earl, for
merly cashier here for the Katy,
has been named ns his successor.
Mr.. Earl began his new duties Sat
nrday morning Mr.. Barrow il q sois
OF Mr. and Mrs. T, II, Barrow and
IA one of WaSnhachio's most deserv-
ing young men llo has bought an
interest IN Il. II. Chmpbell'a insur-
ance agency and will be associated
with Mr., Campbell In tho underwent
Ing business under the firm namo Of
Campbell Il Go,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-03
Six Blocks Have Been Consum-
ed and the Fire Is I'm
conlrol|able.
INFORMATION IS MEAGER
High Wind Carries Blaze thai Sweeps
City Clean South Of Union Sla.
ton Fire on Kaufman Street
This Afternoon.
Special to the Daily Light

Special to the Daily Light
Fort Worth, Texas, April AT
O'Clock this afternoon nrc broke
lout In Greater Fort Worth, Just
south of the Union Depot and six
blocks had been consumed up TO
press hour this afternoon. Assistance
from nearby towns has been asked
and heroic efforts are being exerted
to gain control of the flames. Owing
to the high winds prevailing tho
flames spread rapidly and I'm less
than half an hour thousands of dol
lars worth of property is In ashes.
1t is thought that with the assls-
tance from Dallas, Gainesville and
Cleburne fire departments should IT
be necessary TO call on them for as
Stance, the fire can be gotten un-
der control, and 1t Is likely these
cities will render assistance. AS
Fort Worth has rendered assistance
in times OF need to them However
Information is meager at this hour.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-03
Fire on Kaufms sounklrcci.

At 2 O'Clock this =.
the wind was blowinNVsale fAm
the south, fire broke out In the resi-
dence occupied by John Hutchlson
on kaufman street. Tho contents OF
the house was n total loss and noml-
nally covered by insurance. Tho
building was owned by Mrs, j. NJ.
Cumby and was valued at about
$500. with $3.50 insurance.
The residence occupied by w Il.
p. Leigh Just south of tho burned
building was slightly damaged.
j. d. Koiningham's residence on
the north side of the burned struc-
ture was badly acorehed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-03
Without Emotion He Relates in
Detail the Killing Of
Earl Mabry.
STATE RESTS ITS CASE
The Placing Of Prinolc on the Stand
Came as a Surprise to All Con-
cerned-The Examination
Is Rigid.

Fort Worth, Texas, April a.
Doggedly, but showing not sign OF
remorGe or emotion In relating thu
story OF the revolving crime done, M
he said. In a drunken stupor. Roy
! Pringle, the alleged aceomplicc OF
Frank McCue, charged with the MUIR
lder OF Earl Mabry near Dallas, was
Ipnt on the stand by the states at
torneys IN the sixty-scventh district
court before Judge Tom simmons
Friday afternoon, and without u
tremor In his voice told to the ju-
rors the shocking details of the mur-
der, while the defendant and the
throngod courtroom, hushed with
eager expectancy, strained every Of
fort to hear his testimony impllcat-
lng the defendant at the bar In tho
murdcrous and fatal assault on the
young farmer boy seeking work In
Dallas.
This move on the part OF the at-
torncys Ior the state came as n sur
prise, not only to those who have
been closely following the ease, but
TO the defendants counsel m we'll,
A confession was secured from prin-
gle, signed by him and with the ap-
probation OF n district Judge, fow
days after prlnglo was arrested over
La year ago, He once retracted IT, tes-
Trying yesterday upon croas.exnmi-
nation that II was through fear of
being lynched by the people OF Dal-
las II he admitted HIS guilt, and Ia
ter agreeing to again turn states
evidence, but the counsel for the
state refused TO place him on tho
stand at the former trial. believing
thnt his agreement had NOT been
mado IN good faith. Fearful lest his
testimony would dcHtroy the weight
of the two negro women, Sis llnmp
| and Risa Bonsloy, concerning the
washing OF blood from the hands of
both the accused In the formers mp
Ipartmonta on the night OF tho MUIR
der, they dispensed With his tcsti-
mony and promised that both should
be tried for the crime The states
contract with pringle gave him bis
liberty providing his testimony was
used In nm attempt to faeten the
crimo on McCue,
Although eross-eXamlned riRidly
by Attorney Mclean FOR the defense
pringle's testimony was practically
unshakon. The only link In his tosti.
mony that failed TO connect and
eorrohorate Sis llamp's testimony
was when Pflnglo testified Tint II
was at nisa neasley's that he md
/ McCuc cleaned the blood from their
hands on the night of the crime In
stead OF at Sis lamps, Again hs
denied that there was amy blood Oh
I their clothing and that they did not
change thclr shirts because OF this
as testified TO by Sis Hanp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-03
Mortuary Matters.

j. NJ. Nolon, an aged farmer who
lived on South Prong, died Friday
night. The interment took place Sat
urtay nt Ovilla,
Miss Guasio Coater died near
Palmer Friday night from an attack
OF typhoid fever, The body was
shipped to ono OF the states IN the
east for burial.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-03

Several ladies of Wax achie are
now taking u course OF / hs at the
NatitorIum and are greN y pleased
Phone No. OF for particulars, stt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-03
Substitute for Oats.

kaffir corn chops and bran takes
place OF oats and Ia cheaper, Try
sack each. $500 delivered for both.
d. II. Thompson 5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-03

The want ads arc rea hy Others
aa we'll as you. try a w,,at Ad and
sec the work II will do.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Our enroll
nent Il 1876. This department includes
the kindergarten and the hrst four
grades.
The following pupils have been Meth.
eF absent nor tardy during The past
month:
KINDER0ARTEN. - Argyle Spence,
James Ball, Phoebe QuaFtsrman.
FIRST GRADE. Anna Jane Anderson,
Annells Ball. Mildred Forbes, Majorie
Hsndley, Louis Cohen, Jaliel Dsmetree.
Sylvester Spence, Wyley Strickland,
Edward Willis.
SECOND GRADE. - Efis Demetree,
Pansy Demetreo, Abner English, John
ME GodbOld, Claude Mathis, Maxwell
Myers, Sue Yon, Ivan Monroe, Clifford
Shaw.
THIRD GRADE. Jesse Duncan. Charlie
Gregg, Eddie Andrews, Albert Gates,
Bobbie Howard, Sherrod Humphrey,
Richard johnson, Clarence Lalng, Tom
Laing, Collins Taylor. Ira Holmes,
Helen Evans, Pearl Hail, Lila Hancock,
Newell hcDearmid, Ida May Willis,
Frances Whitehead.
FOURTH GRADE. =. Warren Anderson,
Roland Anderson, Gus Cox. Philip Dat
lynski, Jack Davis, George Farley.
phelt0n Holmes, Edwin Tully. Joseph
Williamson, Ted Y0n, Louise AvOritt.
Katie Belle Adkison, Bessie Dyer,
Marie puval, EfIi0 Hall, Susie Hall,
Letitia Johnson, Bessie Strickland.
The Beard has recently placed water
coolers IN each room. This q q much
needed Improvement, &c u viii enable
as % dispense with the unsanitaFy
buckets and dippsrs.
The First Grade has q nice little gar.
den, and the Kindergarten are prepar-
Ing 20 plant One.
We have had q number OF visitors
during the past month. Visitors are
always welcome.
s~~@~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~--
Let us ship you q Starr Piano direct
from the factory, Richmond, Ind.
Jesse French Piano Co.
Archie o. Smith, Salesman,
Phone 146. So
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

In the Circuit Court Of the Second Ju-
diclal Circuit for Leon County, Flor
ida. --ChaneeFy.
J. TFed DsBoFfv. complainant Y. Elizabeth p.
DsnarFy. Defendant Divorce.
n HAVING BEEN MADE 10 APPEAR BY
tho AFFIDAVIT Of the complainant that The resi-.
denes AZ tie defendant Elizabgth p. DeBorEy. n
not n FLORIDA. but when lsgt hoArd Of was "a
Baiuhridaa IN tha State II Georgia. and IN the
United States; that there 4 no peraon the service
~ subpoena upon whom would bind The said
defendant and that the aaid defendant is oveE The
aTo of tWenty-ona yoars
IL 4 therefore ordered that the said defendant
Elisabeth p. DeBerryy be and ahe ls hereby ro-
ouiFod % appear tc the heid bill 0l complaint On
MondaT the nrut day % November. A. ID. 1903.
and that this order b published once . week for
four succrs1ive weeks In the Weekly Tfua Demo
crnt q neBsuaper published IN the State Of FLOR
IA, and in tie said county Of Leon.
m Witbaat whereof, j. Henry Z, Felkel Clerk Of
the Circuit Court aforesaid. have horounto set my
hand and re seal % aaid court thia 18th day Of
September. A. d. 1909. ....
laEALl HENRY =. FELKEI.
Ciork Circuit Court. Leon county. Fla.
AttsstSHSiEx T. FrIKEE,
oo-bw Clefk % said Court
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22
stassmsnS.

Acts 1871.
Showing tha an,ount q tnNa1 eharrst b thf
Tax Coiloctors AZ Loon County, FioFi1a, b -
ccIected fof che eurrant year ioa6 end ths nppor-
iig1nent % ths .ans q tie ssyeFai funds f9
which taEas have been lSeieds
TOtai az fuF ths ysar Isoa------ sissla.ee
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22
~ u - lIsehaeIa.

OK months after data. 81 adnainisiratriK q ths
proaant % the county iadRs 81 lea eouutY,
Ei1ridR, ny final aeeount and voucharn and
thon nak foF . anal disehar1a from tha n1uinin-
sEation q aaid estAta nARf ,, PlcHAkp,
JulyG isoa SpSaos
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

than have my feet cut or, = said ~. r.
Bingham, of RrinceVilia, ~. ''but you'll
die frOm gangrene (which had eaten
away eight toosl u you dOn't, said all
doctoT1s ln8tea6 he used Buckisn's
AEaIca ealvo tiII wholly cured ttgcures
of NeEqala, Fever Sores, hoIl1, Burma
and Piles Gs1ound the Worid q cents
at a3 drnrgiBta. oe.lm
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

Nest women are troubled with kidnev
complaint. snd you know very many -.
rlous and even fatal ldieeases result fron
thtfe neglected kidney troubles. ~ yon
viii take DeWItt's Kidney and BladdeE
Pills ~ directed, you may be confident
Of good ree1ltn. Try them and zee hou
roally good they are. Beware of iuita-
tons, pills that are intended lOdeceiva
Sold BY eli druggiets. 82-lm
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

OK MONTHS AFTER THE DATE HEREOF
- VIZ present my hnal aec0unta and Vouchers
10 the Hon. B, a naginpisa, Prghate Judge fog
Leon county, Florida. and ask % b discharged ~
sxeeuioE q the gstats e T. q. RaWls late of LsOu
q. W. RAxoN,
ENoeatof Estate 7. a. RawiA.
Tallahaasoa Pa. Aug- - isoa 35-em
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

bladder remedy, b.
cause of its remafEs
able health Feslosinn
properties, Swamp
RC0f fulflls almost
every wish in over
coming ghcumalinn,
pain Ia the back, Ma.
neys liver, bladder
and every part 81 tho
urinary passage W
correcia lnahililV a.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

En the Circuit Court, Second Judicial
CiFcuit, Leon County, florida. In
Chanoory.
1l1F = vasan. Cgnpialrant '. David Vason.
~ HAVING BEEN MADE 10 APPEAR by
~ nEdGGlt of ooupIcinEnt that ths rculdsnce
81 0.1d1l11a4ni y uuanoB1, nnd tnet thcFo \
~ Nrl1c1. tno n1rvIco ~ 4 1u1pocna uDon whom
~ tInd l1o n1i1 defendant and that ths said
0.Ie1taHt ~ cg1f he al1a q tuonlf-ole Fc1ra.
"a q IN1rrII U1ofot that l1t SAID defendant.
Dlf8 Uesoa - ard g. > heFeiY noqullod 3 a.
artr 60 Ih4Eo,l bI - ocl1plaInl o. Mon1nF. tho
t ~ cf pceew1af a. u loeA ghd flat this
HI1I ~ rn1l'eha1 c1ce a urI1 lossrlghi saccol-
rII. No0|I ~ Ito weekly Lruo Ucl1clnf. q uau1-
lliishl1 d a. otais e FLORIDA. and d
le4 U1a1II 81 LlE11,
. nIIooa utaf11f Il Henry p FuItai CIsrk
~ IEe t.'lou|I C1uql nfulolni1 hago h1ron1lo ~
n - ~ 80 81 ~ eal1 Ceurt ihil tAa
E6r r FrLREL
EHE cIfcs1 cp1Et. Lea co1ntV. Hllll1a
Cert ~ eDi1 cpart
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

NOTICE . kurobg EiVan io all tloll,ora l1untn,n
dafeaNnd, ala q Lea eunntV. Nllridg. erl = -
peIa1na haVIn1 clal1la 90 oe111nIa oraIn1, ~
e,,eia q pleaent ~ .or.1 ncrc1d.lE q a
Auaest ifa elherui..s a1 seth ol1a n
a.ans Aanss,.uas,- q y ~. ss
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

Time 20 see Chittenden & CO. ahort
your Fan Suit, and have Il made 81 Ia
v. Price & Co. Fit and style guartn-
toed. D
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

hndoutH youh1Ve kids
neyOg bladder trouble.
VIXEN Writingmention
reading this generoua
offer IA this paper and
send your address 20
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

hold water and scniding pain "a passiBgit.
or bad effects following use Of liquor, Wine
OF beer, and ovcrcomes that unpleaaanl
necessity Of being compelled 90 80 often
through the day, and 10 get up many
times during the night.
SWamp-ROot Il not recommended fog
everything bat u you have kidney, MVee
OF bladder trouble, it will be found 3uge
the remedy you need. Il has been thor
ouqhiy tested In private practice, and hoo
proved 60 successful that e special 81
ianRement has been made By which e.4
readers of this papeF, who have not aIe
ready tried Il, may have q sample bCsfIo
sent free by mail, also q book telling
more about Swamp Root, and how %
I'D.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

Binghauton, N. v. The regular hliy y-ce1l
and one-doIlar slze bottles are cold ~
ell druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, swamp koc.s
Dr. Kiimer's Swamp-Root, and TIE Cd
dress, Dinghamton, n. v, on every bottle,
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

Noeice OF application for tax deed given
~ accordance with Sections b74 and
SIS Of the general statutes Of the
State Of Florida.
hi0TicE b hasts Slvsn hat Q. 4, psmnly.
~ puIrh8oer 81 TAX c1riiheets numhered s.. da-
"a fha SIR day u August, A. y. 1907. hes hlod
1aA eert,icale - M olllco and made apDicstica
~ l1R oeo1 - 11no n aecoroance with iaW. SAID
e1Itfoata an.hrasss - f0li1Wing DESCRIBED u1oD-
ellg. situate n Len nty, State ol RicIida. 10
via IHo olEoI 81 IE0I. ho1lno1l1 et tho ~ coI-
- II fl.s - ID of ~ - eleven lti), in tsWn1klp
aIia (ll ecuth. rangl oo4 1l wet, and runnl19
roglh wilh aectl1n 1 re- v1Tda. the1 eaat %
rr1faf thanes aoutb ~ yards % The publio road.
hoc1 nicna iho nal1 41nd wcet % yards - the
D|aee e basllnin9. Ihe 40 lsna beleg aase1.ed
81 ~ fale e iaaoenca ~ a4ld eertihcala .n the
nnlns e MaFV Am Carl,
Unl aalt ~ lsale pbal ~ reisemsd acsord-
H - I1U. ta8 dte1 W|lI leae thsraon. oa IL leth
NET ~ Mor1lnhaf "A. ~ 1904
tgIsno1s ~ calcill sIrnatuIg and seel this ths
tfth daT e Oete6gl, a. y. lNo
I1nlI HENRY q. FELKEL
et-8 Clark Circull court Leoa County. Flurida
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22
LEGAL Advertnents.

ednAe Of application SH SsIy e. 49, ~
575, of genefki i55ssss--s-,of State Of
Hl0fio0.
aTDTlcH 4 hsraby Given that John 7. Costa.
~ neairnos of tax c6rtincate numbered ~. da-
go tbs oth 3sy of August. a, d. 1904 has hlod
rni1 teFtldcato IN my Oflco and made applicello
I1F tnH deed - issue IN acccfdancH Win aw. SAD
arItifeata omlracos the foliowlng DESERVED prop
ef1r situate iu Leon county, VA, to-Wig L.0t NO
q u Block No. q ~ per plat Iecoloed in oeed
1nnk ia II. paQa gol IN The ne - q ne y of Sec
tIra 81 t0wnshlp one li) north. of ranao one %
nrnt The nGid land being Assessed nt hedato
~ nlnce Of aaid certihcafs IN the name Of Wei
lIriS,s Ssd certificate uhan b rodegmod &C.
go ha 20 law. tax deed " II issue thereon, on the
I.fh fav 81 November, a. u. 1909.
I7fInors nnV ulicial signature ana seal this the
lfth Snv a. Octohaf "A. ~. 1909
fofni1 HENRY +. FELkEI.
st.51 Clerk Circuit Court leon county, FLORIDA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-29
MarvelS of the Earth
Curious, Odd and Interesting Objects
and Places
PREsENTMENT is VERIFIED

A remarkable story of a PRESENT.
ment and its verification comes from
Farnham, England. Mr.. II. Harland
of Aldershot, whilst out driving in the
adjoining district of Marlborough, was
seized with the feeling that something
serious had happened to one of his
children, who was staying with it's
grandfather at Farnham. He immedi-
ately telephoned to the grandfather.
and was informed that nothing had
occurred. Mr.. Harland, however, was
unable to get rid of the impression,
and he telephoned to his wife, who
cycled off at once to Farnham. On
the way she overlook a party who
were taking her child to the grand
fathers house from Moor park, where
1t had fallen into deep stream and
had a narrow escape.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-29

Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound made
me well woman and 1 have no more
backache. 1 hope 1 can help others by
telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me."-MRs. EMMA IMsE, s33 FirstSt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-29
INVENTED NAVAL T0RPEDOES

1t was not until the American civil
war that any successful application of
the torpedo to naval warfare took
place. Its first invention, however,
dates back many years before this,
the credit for the discovery being gen.
orally given to David Bushnell. an
American, in 1777. In 1906 Fulton's
torpedoes were successfully tried in
Britain. but their use was declined by
the government. and various other
experiments were tried from time to
time. Norway was the first country
to order a fast torpedo boat, which
was built in England in 1873.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-29
DYING FOR LOVE AT TEN

Unrequited love for the teacher who
had transformed him from the worst
boy in the school to the best, caused
Georgia Maurer, ten years old. of Bay
onne, N. J., to make his fourth attempt
at self-destruction few days ago. In
a cell at police headquarters he tear
fully said he didn't want to live any
longer, because teacher had gone
away to get married and he would
never see her again. The lad swal
lowed a boxful of shoe polish and a
quantity of ground glass, and only tho
speedy arrival of an ambulance sur
geon from the Bayonne hospital saved
him from death.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-29

Most Americans who have been to
London are familiar with the eques-
trian statue of Charles l., which faces
down Whitehall, near Charing Cross
station. Next year its admirers who
visit these shores again will miss it,
for 1t is to be removed shortly to
make clear road for the new royal
procession way, which now is in the
course of construction, continuing that
fine thoroughfare known as the Mall
from Buckingham palace to the
Strand.
Unlike some of the atrocities that
adorn the metropolis, this statue OF
the luckless monarch is one of the
best equestrian pieces to be seen, so it
Is hoped that really good place will
be found for it when it is shifted,
though this will be a difficult task, as
nearly all the best positions are occu-
pied. Its fate is no uncommon one.
Owing to the exigencies of a grow
ing city, and the necessity that arises
from time to time for new streets, the
old statues that stood right in the
way have had to be removed and
placed elsewhere. A similar fate be-
fell the fine bronze statue of James
H., as a Roman senator, which used to
be seen in the garden of Gwydyr
house, and was visible from White
hall. But it has disappeared and
now its admirers are hunting it up
and down. Still sadder was the end
of the famous old horse which stood
for so many years in the center of
Leicester square. its remnants being
sold eventually for $50.
Another monument which has suf-
fered like indignity is the old obe-
lisk in st. Georges circus. 1t was
erected in the reign of George ILL.,, but
was recently removed and a hand
some tower put up in its place, and
everyone thought that the obelisk had
been destroyed. But it has not, and
may now be found not far from its
old site in corner of Bethlehem hos,
pital-better known as Bedlam-a
new inscription having been added to
explain its previous history.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-10-29
Government sanatoriums.

The United States government op
crates three tuberculosis sanatoriums
one for soldiers and officers of the
regular army at Fort Bayard, N. M.
one for seamen in the merchant ma
rine, and others employed in coast
service of the government, not in the
navy, located at Fort Stanton, N. NJ.
and one for officers and enlisted mer
In the navy at Las Animas, Col. The
first hospital is conducted by the de
partment of war, the second by the
United States public health and marine
hospital service and the latter by the
navy department.