davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs BALL
PAINTER IS RUN OVER
BY |. FREIGHT TRAIN

P. c. Chamberlain, 65 years old, a
painter living at ALT Sunset boulevard,
was run over by Los Angeles-Pacific
freight train in front of his home
,.,last night and incurred injuries that
! probably will result in his death. Both
Nlegs were crushed by the wheels and
he was bruised on the face and body.
He was taken to the receiving hospital,
where the police surgeons amputated
the mangled limbs.
The freight train, in charge of
Motorman Sims, Conductor e. w.
Smart and Brakeman III. M. Halla-
more, was moving out of the freight
tT1ards at Sunset boulevard and North
Broadway. The tracks cut diagonally
across the sidewalk on Sunset boule-
ward a few yards from the home Of
chamberlain. The latter was on his
way home and attempted to cross
ahead of the oncoming train. He evil
IDENTIFY misjudged the distance of the
cars and the rate of speed, stepped
on the track and was struck. He was
knocked down and fell on the rails,
the wheels passing over his legs.
Because of his age it Is probable
that the victim will die as the result
Of his injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
NON-PARTISAN
JUDICIARY TICKET

For Associate Justices Supreme Court
BENJAMIN #. BLEDSOE
WILLIAM p. LAWLOR
For Associate Justice Second District, Court
of Appeals (Unexpired Term)
NATHANIEL r. CONREY
For Superior Judges
FRANK G. FINLAYSON
Gull Term)
ALBERT LEE STEPHENS
Gull Term)
JOHN PERRY WOOD
Gull Term)
LEWIS X. WORKS
(Unexpired Term)
For Justice of the Peace. Los Angeles
Township
FRANK y. FORBES
LUCIUS II. GREEN
WILLIAM YOUNG
SIDNEY REEVE
For Police Judges. Los Angeles City
JOSEPH w. CHAMBERS
WILLIAM FREDERICTON
STEPHEN MONTELEOND
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
JOHNSON is WELCOMED BY
SANTA MARIA REPUBLICANS

SANTA MARIA, Cal, Nov. 1.-The
campaign of Hiram w. Johnson, Re
publican candidate for governor, in
the southern part of the state, was
ended tonight when he addressed a
large audience in Ricard's opera
house.
Johnson reached Los Angeles early
this morning from San Diego, and took
a coast train for the north within an
hour. At Santa Barbara he was met
by a delegation of party adherents,
and at Guadalupe a reception commit
tee met the party, escorting Johnson
to Santa Maria in automobiles over the
ten miles of road intervening
Johnson left here tonight for san
Francisco and will proceed TO Sacra-
mento tomorrow where he addresses
meeting in the evening in the clos
ing of the campaign outside of san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
Democratic Ticket

Just TO remind our readers of their duty
at the coming election on November s. we
publish below the state and county tickets
presented by the Democratic party for the
suffrages of voters. and the non-partisan
Judiciary ticket nominated by tho Good Gov
ernment organization of this county.
In presenting this ticket we believe that
the fact cannot be denied that It is taking
1t from top to bottom, personally the clean
est and most unob1ectionable ticket ana
freest from all taint of the Southern Pa
clfio machine that has been presented by
any party in the state OF California IN over
a quarter OF q century.
For Governor
THEODORE BELL
For Lieutenant Governor
TIMOTHY SPELLACY
For Secretary OF State
SIMEON s. BAILEY
For Treasurer
TUPPER 8. MALONE
For Attorney General
j. e. PEMBERTON
For Surveyor General
Z. w. NOLAN
For Clerk Supreme Court
HIRAM A. BLANCHARD
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
PROFESSOR THOMAS III. KIRK
For Superintendent State Printing
ID. w. RAVENSCROFT
For Member State Board of Equalization,
Fourth District
w. II. WORKMAN
For Railroad Commissioner, Third District
w. G. WALL
For Member of Congress. Seventh District
LORIN A. HANDLEX
For State Senator. Thirty-fourth District
EUGENE p. NJ. CREUTZ
For State Senator. Thirty-sixth District
DAN NJ. HAMMACK
For State Senator, Thirty-eigh District
MARTIN BEKINS
For Assemblyman, slxty-ninth District
GEORGE n. HOODENPYL
For Assemblyman. Seventeenth District
THOMAS $. kNOLES
For Assemblyman. seventy-second District
O. o. HAWLEY
For Assemblyman, Seventy-third District
EDWARD O. MAYHAM
For Assemblyman, Seventy-fourth District
JOHN l. STAFFORD
For Assemblyman. seventy-flfth District
LOUIS G. GUERNSEY
For Supervisor First District
G. Il. COLE
For Supervisor. Third District
j. L. MANSFIELD
For Sheriff
W. T. HARRIS
For District Attorney
THOMAS LEE W0OLWINE
For County Clerk
LLOYD w. McATEE
FRED L. DWYER
For Treasurer
@. w. JUDY
For Assessor
WILLIAM II. TRUITT
For Tax Collector
WALTER j. DESMOND
For Recorder
Z. 8. SUTTON
For Public Administrator
W. L. MOORE
For Superintendent OF Schools
NJ. r.. PENDLETON
For Coroner
DIR. A. @. PRATT
For Surveyor
FELIX VIOLE
For constables Los Angeles Township
G. II. BLAKE
w. A. BUTTERFIELD
J. 1. MOSS
w. A. POFF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
BOOK TRUST WORK
IS SHOWN VOTERS
Circular Tells How California
School Children Are Forced
to Pay Tribute

That Californias school children are
compelled to pay thousands of dollars
tribute to the book trust is the state
ment contained in a circular which has
been sent out to the voters of Califor-
mia. 1t contains a comparison between
the prices school children pay for their
textbooks in California and those PAID
in Kansas, which state has no dealings
with the book trust. The official prices,
compiled from the records in the offices
of the superintendent of instruction of
the two states, follow:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
46 MORE REPUBLICANS
JOIN FREDER|CKS BOLT
Voters of Precinct 1863 Say Best
Interests of County De-
mand Nominees Defeat

Forty-six Republican voters OF pre-
cinct 1853 have sent to Russ Avery,
chairman of the Republican county
central committee. communication in
which they declare that the best in
terests of the county demand the de-
feat of John D. Fredericks, machine
district attorney, who is seeking re-
election. The communication follows:
1--WE, the undersigned Republican
voters of precinct No. 163 in the city
of Los Angeles, believe that the best
interests of the county Of Los Angeles
demand the defeat of John D. Freder-
icks as candidate for the Office of dis
trict attorney at the coming election,
Nov. s, 1910.
GENERAL E. C. BELLOWS.
DIR. T. A. REX.
EDWIN OLSHAUSEN.
~. B. MURPHY.
"P. RUMITZ.
I'D. e. SPANGLER.
''H. A. CHURCH.
GEORGE D. DILLON.
IN. F. DILLON.
edward II. CONNER.
"SILAS f. RUCKY.
OSCAR DOOLITTLE.
FRANK WINNIE.
GARRETT WINNIE.
EDWARD +. SHERMAN.
"F. J. CRESSEY.
"ALLEN D. UTT.
CHARLES F. BAILEY.
"FkANCIS c. GOODENOW.
~. F. GOODENOW.
40. w. STRATTON.
"W. PARKER.
"MALCOLM LAWRENCE.
"DR. SHERWIN GIBBONS.
AZ. w. COLCHARD.
"W. f. DICKINSON.
"REYNOLD e. BLIGHT.
"W. S. LYSLE.
''TI. NJ. BINFORD.
JOHN CHICK.
"E. B. GOODWIN.
~. V. PEACOCK.
&C C. HYANS.
"WM. B. FRACKELTON.
IS. w. BUTLER.
"OLMSTEAD H. FERRIS.
&C. o. BUTLER.
"MERICK REYNOLDS.
JAMES F. ROSS.
IN. w. TURNER.
"E. v. MCKNIGHT.
FRANK w. JOHNSON.
"W. d. COOK, JR.
"E. A. CLARKE.
"F. H. SNOWDEN.
~'S. r. YOUNG"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
UNION LABOR TEMPLE
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED

Stockholders in the Union Labor Temple
association at a meeting held Monday night
elected directors and decided to issue bonds
to pay off the indebtedness on the struc-
ture. The directors elected and the votes
they received follow:
j. E. Thomas, &c 0Ot; c. w. Johnson H.
g2f; Stanley B. Wilson. 5Z305i Charles b.
Bailey 5s 64O; L. w. Butler. 4s.957; Oscar
Moore. 4S 1898; NJ. C. Glenn. s1.517; r.
Powelson, 81 nj; H. H. Cooper 2l,26S.
Reports submitted showed the assocla-
tian 10 he in a fIourlshing condition. The
bonds which are to be issued will be sold
to unions and international organizations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
NOMINEE SUPREME COURT
TO CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH

william p Lawlor. superior court judge
OF San Francisco, Democratic nominee for
associate justice on the supreme bench in
the coming election. arrived in Los Ange-
les yesterday for brief visit to various
southern points before closing his campaign
in the south.
Judge Lawlor has made statewide cam
paign and believes that he will be elected
to the office he seeks He will close his
campaign in San Francisco. his home city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM-Grand Opera.
BELAsCO-'srhe Blue Mouse"
BURBANK-"The Eternal Three"
GRAND-"The Maid and tho Mummy"
LOS ANGELES-Vaudeviil
MAJESTIC-Max Figman.
MAsON-Henry Miller.
OIYNPIC-Musical Farce.
ORPHEUM-Vaudevillo
bANTAGES-YRudevill
PRINCEsS-Musical Farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
AMTI-SUFFRAGISTS WILL
HOLD AN OPEN MEETING

Announcement has been made of an
open melting to be held by the Southern
California Association Opposed TO
Woman Suffrage, at the home of Mrs.
l.. N. Brunswig, 2640 West Adams
street, Thursday afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK
Addresses opposing votes for women
will be given by Mrs. George A. Cas-
well and Mrs. Otto H. Meher. Persons
who desire to attend the meeting have
been requested to call at the office OF
the association, room 322 EXchange
building, 321 West Third street,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
WOOLWINE WILL ADDRESS
DOWNEY MEETING TONIGHT

Thomas Leo Woolwine will be tho prin-
cipal speaker at a meeting tonight in
Manning's hall I'm Downey. Mr. Wool
wine will present q new arraignment Of
the incumbent Of the district attorneys
office.
A Good Government organization meet
ing is scheduled for tonight in BeviOne
hall, corner Of East First and Indiana
streets. e. j. Fleming will address the
meeting. Guy Eddie Will speak tonight
in Caves hall, Eel Monte.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02

The Herald. like every other newspaper.
f. misrepresented at times. particularly IN
cases involving hotels theaters. etc. The
public will please take notice that every
representative Of this paper is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
ticuiarly euuipned with money with which
to pay his hills THE HFRA LD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
AROUND TOWN
HOLD PAJAMARINE

STUDENTS HOLD PAJAMARiNE
The students of the University of
Southern California held a "pajama-
rine" rally on the campus last night.
A brass band and numerous cowbelis
provided the musical accompaniment.
SECTION LABoRER INJURED
Leno Andrada, q section laoorer
employed at camp No. at Saugus.
was run over by Southern Pacific
train near that place yesterday and his
left foot was crushed. The injured
man was brought to Los Angeles last
night and taken to the receiving hos
pital, where the police surgeons am
putated all the toes of the injured
foot.
PROF. LIGHTLY TO LECTURE
Prof. e. ]. Lightly will lecture be-
fore members of the Royal Arcanum
tomorrow evening in Symphony hall,
232 South Hill street. Prof. Lightly
who has charge of the compulsory
education work in connection with the
city's schools, will take his sub
ject Juvenile Crime
WILL GIVE HALLOWEEN BALL
Halloween ball will be given in
Lincoln hall in the Walker theater
building tonight by Mrs. Ada Davis
The ball is given every year by Mrs
Davis to her pupils in dancing and is
one of the big dance events of the
city. A full orchestra will furnish the
music and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS BALL
Under the auspices of Helmet COM
pany of the knights of Pythias a
grand ball will be given at the Gold
berg Bosley assembly hall Tuesday
evening, November Is. There are more
than 5000 members Of the order in Los
Angeles, and a large attendance is eX-
pected. The proceeds will be devoted
to the purchase of uniforms and other
equipment for company to represent
Los Angeles in the national lodge COM
petitive drill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02

The Legal Aid society at sS2 North Main
street is a charitable organization main,
tained for the purpose OF aiding In legal
The aociety needs financial assistance and
seeks information regarding worthy cases
Phone Home A4077; Main ss6e.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board is a virtual guarantee of reianllty.
Provision Is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members and their
clients Accurate information on realty
matters Is obtainabie from them TMalue- M
tions by competent committee DIree-
tory Of members free at tho office OF Her
bert Burdett. secretary, 52h Security BuiId-
ing. Phone Broadway 1898.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
CABINET MEMBERS INDICTED

LISBON, Nov. L-All the members of ex
Premier Frances cabinet have been indicted
jointly with Franc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02

Tho Herald Will pay $40 ~ cash to any
enc furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
CHOLERA INCREASES IN ROME

ROME, Nov. 1.-The official bulletin re-
ports six new cases of cholera in the last
twenty -four hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
THE CITY

Strangers invited to visit the exhibits
Of California products at tho Chamber of
Commerce building on Broadway, between
First and Second streeta whore free infor-
nation Will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
PAYS HEAVY ROYALTY

The state pays TO the book trust
heavy royalties on the school books IL
publishes that bear the copyright OF
firms in the trust Some of the con-
tracts with these Publishing companies
are for four years and some for eight
years. The royalty is paid during the
life of the contract.
The total amount of royalty paid the
respective publishing houses from
which the state leases plates is as fol-
lows, according to figures furnished by
the department of public instruction:
From July /. 1909, to June 80. 1910:
CHM & Co. ....................s S,65s'oo
American Book company. y..... 14,866'44
D. c. Heath & Co............. 8'626'SS
Macmillan company ........'.. 14'S54'sO
sn,175.so
Total number of books sold, bs6,s9S
Edward Hyatt, state superintendent
of public instruction, who is can
didate for reelection, has stated over
his own signature that. the number OF
pupils that are furnished with tree
textbooks is not in any way a matter
of record in this state" The political
possibilities in such system of dis
tribution are instantly apparent.
Prof. Thomas H. Kirk, one of the
best known and most successful edu-
Gators in the United States, who is q
candidate to succeed superintendent
Hyatt, Is being supported by lnstruc-
tors and progressive men generally
throughout California, chiefly because
of his pledges to reform the depart
ment and his recognized ability to
carry out such pledges. A plank IN
his platform declares that he stands
for "the best textbooks at the lowest
prices, and am strongly opposed to
frequent changes in books"
The election Of Prof. Kirk would
mean the complete elimination of the
book trust from the educational sys-
tenn of this state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21
THE WOODEN HORSE.
An Old Time Form Of Military Punish
ment In ENGLAND.

An Old Time Form Of Military Punish.
ment In England.
Torture on grand scale in England
went out with FELTON,. the assassin OF
Buckingham. but torture on small!
scale continued to be practiced OF
military offenders down to the eight
eenth century. The form most fire..
quently reSorted to was that known as
the wooden horse. to ride which was
the punishment accorded for petty
thefts. INSTRUMENTATION and so on. The
wooden horse was made of planks
nailed together so as to form shlrl.
ridge or angle about eight or nine feet
long. This ridge represented the back
of the horse and was supported by
four posts or legs about five feet high
placed on a stand made movable by
truckles. To complete the resemblance
to the noblest animal in creation a
head and tail were added
When q soldier was sentenced. eli.
ther by court martial or by his COM
manding officer. to ride the horse he
was placed on the brute's back. with
his hands tied behind him. and fire.
quently enough. IN order to increase
the pain. muskets were fastened to his
legs to weigh them down or. as was
jocularly said, to prevent the fiery. un-
tanned. barebacked steed from kicking
him of.-London Graphic.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21
The Wave Of rs-,.:. 80 uoset IN.
Bottle and Bankruptcy.

6ottle and Bankruptcy.
The mere motion of hand ruined
Cobbett & Co.. one of the largest auu
wealthiest of English enginrprin.
firms. They and an American Grn
rendered bids for the building OF til,
great Kaura bridge for the Russian
government. jacob Goblet. who wa.
the brain and center of the business
spent six months in the designing ana
contracting and had all his plans ready
His bid was accepted. and mlleria.
was bought In enormous quantities. a
time limit had been set both for thu
commencement and finish. and Cob
bett was perfecting his plans and max
Ing sure OF the smallest details. With
all the formula spread out ON the tn
BILE before him. when he stretched gu,
his hand. overturned an ink pot anu
drowned the most important ct TIN.
papers in q black sea.
Cobbett had u poor memory. In
fever of anxiety he tried to RECONSTRUCT,
his plans from stray notes. 1t was I'm
possible. and be called on the Russian
6O'SA uAuSAt AOi uOte lAluc AIIue WIS
refused. and Russia repudiated the
contract on the ground of delay. as
the agreement allowed Cobbett could
not get his work through in time. ant!
the Yankee firm. which now advanced
a cheaper tender. with cut and dried
plans. got the job The loss drove
Goblet & Co. to bankruptcy. and the
great Kaura bridge in Russia is Amer.
lean built.-London Scraps.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-21
pec.vsd Families,

We have known Morleys who were
entirely ignorant Of the race from
which they came. Sometimes It is far
otherwise. The family Of Conyers is q
remarkable example. It ended in the
last baronet. Sir Thomas. who died In
1910 without male issue. he would
have passed away in the parish work
house Of Chesterle street had not Rob
ert Surtees Of Mainsforth. the histo-
rian of the country palatine Of Dur
ham. and other generous neighbors In
tervened. To the last he showed that
he was well aware Of the dignity Of
the house he represented and for some
time declined to receive assistance
from bis friends. Another remarkable
case IL that Of Grenville. This family
was noteworthy In the wars Of the
Caroline period. yet 40 dime passed
sank 60 low that TWO Of III members
were at one time receiving parish re-
lief. and one Of them. evidently b.
some mistake which Il = difficult 70
account for. Wa twice picked for nigh
.shsfi6 &C tho very dine 10 49, . pan.
es-Londoug Athsnaeum. s]1s39
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06

found by wire in New York and arrived
Saturday evening Mrs. Smith, The
daughter, came Thursday evening from!
Champaign. IL.
+. N. Lhanon was born on farm
in Knox county o.. Aug. 20, 1929. In
1851 he was married 10 Miss Julia
Pharts and began 10 build a home in
the hear. IF the Ohio woods IN 1856
he moved 10 Iowa and had lived in
Liscomb -wentyfour years. The son,
Rev. W J. LhaIaon. is travelling
evangelist. The daughter, Mrs. Candace
Lhauon Smith, was al one time II
Japan as d missionary with her nus
band Rev George smith. where both
did efficient service for a number OF
wears. The aged wife survives with
her TWO children. OF The seven sisters
and brothers surviving only one sister,
Mrs. Martha Teatch. OF near Liscomb,
was present a very large gathering
Of neighbors. friends and relatives from
the community and surrounding towns
was present 10 pay a last tribute TO
the dead The pail bearers We're H. s.
Ralston. John Johnson. s B. Smith. II.
NJ. Green, Elias Bueghiey and D T.
Parnen Beautiful floral pieces We're
sent by the church and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
m'kINNoN.DINeEs WEDDING.
Bride Is Well Known Young Musician
of This CITY,

AT the home % the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. \. Dinges. 512 West
Church street. at 1890 o'clock this
morning. was solemnized the marriage
of Miss Hazel Evelyn D;nges to Mr..
Roy NcKinuon. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. James Rayburn.
Owing TO the Ill health Of the brides
mother, the wedding was very quiet
affair, only about twenty-five relatives
and very intimate friends being guests.
The bride was becomingly attired in
pale blue summer silk with trimmings
OF au-over lace, and carried bride
roses. Her going costume was Of
tan
Sweet peas and other flowers dec
Grated The rooms. and in the dining
room q color scheme of red and green
prevailed A three course wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony. Miss
Myrtle Poe OF Conrad, Frances Dinges.
sister Of the bride. and Miss Maud
Ford, waiting upon the guests.
Both young people are we'll and IA
vorably known. and have many friends
here. Mrs. Mckinnon is the elder
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dinges, and
is an accomplished musician. She was
graduated from the Marshantown high
school three years ago, after which she
taught music for a year in Palmer OIL
lege. LeGrand. She then studied music
a Drake University, Des Moines, for
year, and for the past year has been
at home, during which time she has
played in the public schools, and has
been organist a. the Presbyterian
church. which position she still holds.
Mr. NcKinnon is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. McKinnon. Of 81 North Center
street, and for the past two years has
been a bookkeeper in the First Ma
t.onal Bank
Mr.. and Mrs McKinnon left at
O'Clock for Chicago, where they will
visit Mrs. y. A jerks and Mrs. John
Harrett, aunts of the bride, and will
also cross the lake TO Milwaukee. They
Will return here in about ten days, and
until they can find a suitable house
will reside at the Dinges home. Mr..
and Mrs. Dinges and daughter Fran
ces, and the George Beasley family ex
pect TO move the latter part of this
month TO Yakima, Wash, where Mr.
Dinges and Mr.. Beasley have bought
fruit ranch in partnership.
Miss Myrtle Coe, of Conrad, was the
only guest present from out OF town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
A CLEVER WOMAN

Some women are born handsome, but
thru carelessness and inattention grow
plain and unattractive.
The clever woman of today is the one
I who, tho born into the world lacking
natural beauty, has thru keeping
abreast of the times, and listening to
the voice of reason, turned plainness
into beauty.
Beautiful hair is more responsible for
handsome women then any one factor,
and for that reason every woman
should use Partisan Sage, the greatest
and quickest acting hair beautifier and
rejuvenator in the world.
II gives to dull. faded and lifeless hair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06
The lhamon Funeral.

The funeral of Mr. F. M. Lhamon, of
Liscomb, who died suddenly of heart
failure Thursday morning. was held
On the spacious lawn of s..::e h m on
nome Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The services were conducted by Rev.
T. F. Paris, pastor of the Christian
church. A quartet composed Of Messrs.
e L. Burkhart and L. W. Hauser. and
Mesdames George Biersborn and E. d.
Rneghley sang. The only son Of Mr..
shannon, WuRm J. Lhamon, was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-06

Of 81. The individuals are to pay quar-
terly, and the organizations are as
sessed per capita tax OF not less than
10 cents per anaum, payable June
and Dec. J. Delegate representation at
the annual meeting OF the association
is based on one delegate for every
twenty-five members up to fifty, and
above fifty one delegate for each add
tional fifty members
For the services Of the nurse a slid
ing scale from 10 cents to 81 per visit
Is chargeable for those who are able to
pay The board OF directors is en-
powered to hire and discharge the
nurse, and the supervisor of the asso-
citation shall have general supervision
Of the work Of the nurse.