davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
CHILDREN GIVEN
$1,000 CHECKS
A. 3. ElCHER At FAMILY REUNION
GIVES HIS CHILDREN UNUSUAL
SURPRISE.

Jefferson, July ia dinner fit for
kings, topped off with gifts of $1,000
each to the diners. is a combination
of good things calculated to make
this world seem very bright and
happy place. Just such an event oc-
Cured In Jefferson, at the fanny re-
union in the A. B. Eicher home.
At the urgent invitation of Mr..
Eicher all the children came from
distant parts to homecoming cele-
bration" and when grace was said at
his table that day noon. he looked
into the faces of all his children.
There we're J. A. Elcher and. wife. Of
Brush, Colo, James |. Eicher and wife
of hardwood, Ia. John M. Young and
wife. of Folsom. New Mexico; and Mrs.
A. J. Banks of Jefferson. In addition
to these, nearly all the grandchildren
were present At the close of the
feast Mr.. Elcher arose and with few
appropriate words passed thousand
dollar checks to the heads Of each OF
the families represented, accompany
ing the gifts with the kindnest OF
fatherly good wishes. The beneficial
ries made suitable acknowledgment
of their gratitude. and there followed
and Is still in progress a family visit
which will be cherished in the memory
Of al present as the haDpies. incident
in their lives.
Are to Review Their Youth.
Logan. July 12.-The KILLERS. Sell
lecks and other old-time pupils who at
tended school near Woodbine almost
half a century ago are to hold re-
union in Wacker grove. near Woodbine
Thursday July 81, at which time the
mysterious disappearance of melons
and a full explanation of a walloping
that the big boys received VIII be
made public, together with other old
time incidents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
i. = <~>><-<<>><<-% ~ +
SlGOURNEY. .


Friday afternoon occurred the funer-
al Of Mrs Minnie Shifflett. wife OF
Hubbard Shifflett. who died at her
home in Sigourney July s. 1910 at the
age of 81 years. She leaves surviving
her besides her husband. two children,
one daughter Fleeta and one son Will
lie T.. Shifflett The funeral took place
from the home conducted by the Rev.
Swickard Of the Methodist church.
County Auditor Claude Meyers, G. K.
Needham and Attorney M. ". Bailey
OF Washington were in Sigourney OF,
Friday.
Tuesday afternoon former Judge w.
R. Lewis from Montezuma and attor-
ney John Talbot Of Brooklin, PoWe-
shiek county, were in Sisourney look
ing after political matters.
Ed Franken and F. r. Haffner are in
Des Moines this week attending the
druggists convention.
Miss Mary Cline was passenger
for Rock Island Thursday where she
will visit her brother Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Stockman left on
Thursday for Lake Okoboji on account
OF the health of Mrs. Stockman.
Miss Emma Mantz who Is teacher
in the Reinbeck school Is in Sigourney
to spend the summer with her father
Judge B. w. Preston Of Oskaloosa
spent a few hours between trains in
Sigourney visiting with Judge Will
cockson.
Mrs. G. A. Johnson was passenger
for Kansas City Thursday for an ex-
tended visit with friends.
Capt J. w Carr from Montezuma
was in sigourney Thursday renewing
acuuaintanees.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
4 >%>>>>-% %%>->-A->->-<<<-%<->- \
RlCHLt.:D.

4. ~ 49, %>\A>><<%-><-> y
= RICHLt::D.
= >-A%A%%-<-<>-A%-4<< %%-<-><- +
/ ed Swank and wife have returned
fro u. u pie asant visit in Washington,
accompanied by Miss Alice Rice.
II. J. t'oocenakker Of Guthrie Gen.
ter visited friends here Wednesday.
Frank Bristow and wife of Brighton
have returned home after a pleasant
visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Thompson return
ed to Lincoln. Nebr.. Y ednesday after
enjoying visit here with their old
friends.
VIM. Schreiver returned from Mo-
line Tuesday of last week.
Saturday afternoon Miss Floe Hark-
ms of this city and Mrs. Elmer Swalts-
weller of Pleasant Plain started west
for two months visit. They will stop
at Salt Lake City, Utah. Seattle,
Wash. and Portland Ore, to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Samuel Lewis and daughter
Mrs. Noble went to Fairfield to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Smith started
Friday night for Estherville where
they will spend the summer with a
daughter.
Claude Kent and father went to
Packwood Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
Z.
: OBITUARY.
s. 1 80 49, - = -
Mary &, Wood,

Mrs. Mary f. Wood died July 3.
1910, She was born August %, 1851
in Wapello county, Iowa. Her par
ents moved from Ohio to Iowa in 1851
and she was born the same year.
She died in Ottumwa and was
buried in the Ormanville cemetery.
She had been great sufferer. having
been sick for year. She died in the
faith of her redeemer and was loved
by every one. She has three sons.
John who lives in Oregon, Walter and
Herman Of Ottumwa Five brothers
and one sister. Henry who lives in
Pottawattamie county. John who lives
in Oregon. Will Of Kirkville, Daniel
Thomas and Nancy Lathrop OF near
Bidwell Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
4 1%<>-H-%->-HN1 - - NN><
, BLOOMFIELD.

4. >->%A>>->~ ->-<e@<- ~ +.
The heavy wind accompanying the
storm Saturday night did considerable
damage to the carnival. It also blowed
down trees around town. one in the
court yard and one on Dr. Gamers
place.
The Pirates lost a very close and
interesting game to the Lancaster,
Mo-, Tigers, Sunday, by the score Of
to 3. The game was lost partly on
wild throws by the Pirate infield and
partly on account of Alexander the
Tiger twirler who famed sixteen
Pirates Mozingo, after bad start
settled down and pitched fine ball,
tanning ten men. Both pitchers al
made freak home run on a lost
ball. 1t was knocked about ten feet
from the inield and was not found
until Allen had made the four corners.
A. T. Collver and family spent Sull-
day with relatives in West Grove.
J O. Williams who is working on Il
bridge gang near Clinton returned to
work Sunday.
Miss Minnie Kendall. who has been
spending the week with Miss Bethine
Kennedy returned to her home near
Ottumwa Sunday.
Misses Larene Vinson. and Maggie
Horn of 'Ottumwa spent Sunday at the
Tom Junkin home.
Miss Ellen Christy who is staying
near Belknap spent Sunday with her
sister Mrs. Walter Randall.
Miss Irene Beancbamp Of Pulaski re-
turned home Saturday from spending
the week at the DR.. Beanchamp home.
George Cline and wife spent Sunday
with relatives near Troy.
Rev. English Of Troy is attending
the Holiness meeting in this city.
Mrs. Chas Hall of Milton spent Sat
urday at the Bruce Kratzer home.
Mrs. Lide Thompson Of Chicago is
visiting her father A. W. Thompson.
s. f Leahmer and son Earl re-
turned Saturday from few days
visit in Chicago.
A. G. Anderson was an Ottnmwa Wis.,
itor Saturday.
Mrs. A. T. Downey returned Satur-
day to Mitchell. 8. D., and Otis Bar
nett and wife returned to Los Angeles,
Cal. Monday from weeks visit at
the George bdTueIt uOliS Ilcdi 'oo"
Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett accom-
panied them as far as Ottumwa.
Mrs Fetch Stansberry and grand
daughter Miss Helen Cambron visited
Saturday with her daughter Mrs. Lon
Cambron. .
Mrs. J. II. Lancaster Of Ottumwa
passed through this city Saturday on
her way to Pulaski where she will
spend few days with her brother
Del Hartman.
Miss Anna Goode of Ottumwa spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Eliza
Goode.
Traverse and Isabelle Black who
have been visiting their uncle John
Black. returned to Ottumwa Sunday.
Miss Liova Tomey returned to OF
tumwa Sunday after brief visit with
her parents John Tomey and wife.
Miss Zoe Mcconnell of Belknap
spent Sunday with Miss Alma Denny.
Miss Jessie Overture spent Sunday
with Miss Goldie McCants.
Miss Mammie Keithley OF Ottumwa
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Susie De Mutt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14

Keosauqua to spend his vacation with
, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Brown. -5- '..s...
Attorney S. E. Irish has purchased 4
new touring car and Mr.. and Mrs
Irish and chaffuer left Thursday for
Burlington for several days visit
Frank Wright former Keasuaqua
boy arrived Monday from st. Louis to
visit his friend c. I. Miller.
has been spending several days with
his parents at this place.
Will Brownlee Of Mt. Pleasant came
over in his auto to spend the Fourth
with his family. He was accompanied
as far as Utica by his mother Mrs.
Hayes Brownlee.
Mrs. Frank Thrai and little son Of
Ottumwa are visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Patterson of Mount
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnett OF
Rock Island. ILL.,. are in the city the
guest of Mr.. Barnett's mother Mrs.
John Lowe.
Miss Pauline Russell returned to her
home Friday from several days visit
with her grandmother at Ottumwa
John Mccoy who is making an
overland trip to Wyomin~ to visit his
son has reached Ames. Nebr.. 50 miles
west Oh OnldHd ana TepOTtS no ram III
that vicinity.
Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels of Nebraska
Is visiting near keasauqua with her
sister Mrs. Sadie Seigle.
Mrs John Bell and children of Valley
Junction visited the past week with
friends in Keosauaua.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Strong and chill
dren left Saturday for Des Moines
where they will make an extended Wis
1t with the latters sister Mrs. F.. r.
Harlin and family.
Misses Donna and Orpha Sloan will
leave today for Danville, ILL.,. to spend
several weeks with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14

at Clio and knows something of the
service
Another of the patriarchs at the
convention. who although junior of
Secretary Paddock in years of age. is
his senior in service. ne is Treas
urer f. T. Roland, who has looked
after the postoffice at Eldon for the
past thirty-one years. and is ready to
continue for great many years
longer as far as ability and sprightli-
ness in concerned. He is the senior
in point of service of any Of the dele
gates and said he began in the service
at the princely salary Of $12 per
annum.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
:. >>>~%e-><-e<-<><> \
= kEOSAUCUA =
s. . . . . 80 >-~->-e- A-~->-<% %<-%%%1>t =

DR.. and Mrs Paine Of Richland, ILL.,,
arrived Thursday for short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. David Logan near
Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Dibble and
sister Miss Ruth Dibble returned
their home at Moline. H.. Monday.
Miss Ruth Carson Of Pennington
spent last week in Keosauqua with
her friend Miss Dot Davidson.
Henson Lining of Portland. Colo, is
here to spend his vacation with mis-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Lining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pickett return
ed Monday to their home in Ottumwa.
Mrs 7. H. Brokaw left Monday for a
visit with her parents at Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Row'ey left We'd
nesday for Novenville, Ia, for visit
with relatives.
Will Brown of Chicago is at home in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
4 ><>e>%-%><-<-<<- ~ <<->-<-<->->>-<
= MARS HILL. I

= MARS HILL. =
Miss Hazel Kendrick spent Sunday
and Monday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deiters were Ottrmwa
callers Saturday.
Miss Ep; Buchanan who has been
visiting Mrs. VIM. Shank and nome
folks returned last Friday to Chicago
to resume her duties as trained
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Owings and
family spent one day last week with
their daughter Mrs. Orman
Several from here attended the cele-
bration in Floris
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14

.......... Sunday.
Inspection and MUSTER a. m.
Guard mounting-Immed after
Churchill a. m.
Regimental parade-6:30 p. m.
Band concert-7:30 p. m.
r. P. Howell.
COL 54th Init, |. N. G.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
DEATHS

BAKER.-Monday, July II, 1910, at
3:15 p. m. at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Baker, 307
Van Buren, avenue, John Allen
Baker, aged 2 years.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock from the
Baker residence. conducted by Mrs. W..
r. HORNED. Burial will be made in the
Shaul cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
LOOK At BRIDGES.
Board Visited COMPETING Township
Yesterday-Wiil Talk Bond
Matters Wednesday,

Auditor C. W. McCarty. with ]. w.
Reinhard and A. ]. Fairchild of the
board of supervisors, toured Compe-
tine township yesterday on an in
spection of bridge sites. The board
will resume sitting on Wednesday to
conclude the bond issue which was
contra cted for with Davenport firm
last week. Correspondence is now in
transit between the board and the
firm as to change in the price of the
bonds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
w. c. Wyman
Tto Only China Store.
Visitors Cordially Invited.
Bad Haying Accident.

Geneva. July 12.-While preparing
to make hay Jeffrey Pearse and Car
roll Givens each had leg broken by
being caught under falling hay pole.
Three teams which were standing
near by addeti@to the confusion BY
running away.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
Are You Looking
For a Snap?

We are offering you one. II you ara
looking for a wedding gift, birthday
gift or any other kind Of a remembers
ance, come and see us. We are o6fer-
ing our entire stock Of tho most
beautiful line of hand painted china.
fancy china, fine glass ware, art
pottNy, lamps, dinner sets, toilet
sets, in fact every thing that goes to
make up complete china store at
rediculously low prices.
We must close out our entire stock
by August /. Don't wait, come now.
We can't help but please you and
we know that the gift will please the
recipient Lay by your presents for
future use. I'll
Visitors cordially invited.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03
DGbS Comes

Eugene V. Debs, former secretary
of the Locomotive Firemen, organizer
and president of the great American
Railway Union that was wrecked by
federal interference in the Pullman
strike, and thrice the candidate of
the Socialist party for President. of
Wheeling at the Victoria theater on
the evening of Sunday, February IS,
Local Socialists have planned for the
meeting and have undertaken to pro-
vide 1000 subscribers to the Appeal
to Reason, these being the terms upon
which the meeting is secured, there
being no tickets proper for the meet
ing sold, but each Appeal subscrip-
ton card emitting the holder to adj
mission. Mr.. Debs has been for sew
eral years connected with the Appeal
to Reason and is at present touring
the country in it's interests, and par
ticularly of Fred D. Warren, the
managing editor, who is under sen
tence of the Federal courts on the
charge of sending libellous and sedi-
tious matter through the mails, his
.offense consisting of offering re-
ward for the capture of former gov
ernor Taylor of Kentucky, then a
fugitive from justice, being charged
with the murder of Governor Goebel.
Mr.. Debs will speak at Steubenville
Sunday evening, March Ia, and will
then go east, returning Through here
exactly one month later,
The promoters of the local meet
ing are assured that the crowd will
be a record-breaking one.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03

ONE CONGRESSMAN O. X.
ON POSTAL DEFICIT.

Frank Andrews, well-known
O., unionist, has received the.
following letter from Congressman
Ashbrook in reply to one sent him
asking him to vote against any pro-
posed increase in the postal rates:
House of Representatives.
Washington, Jan. 26th, 1910.
Frank L. Andrews, ESQ.,.
81 Manning St.,
Newark, Ohio.
Dear Mr.. Andrews: Your kind
favor of the 22nd received, calling
my attention to your wishes as to the
increase in the postal rates on sec
ond class matter.
/ assure you that am in perfect
accord with your views and will not
only vote, but do all that l can to
prevent the proposed increase. There
is no reason why the postoffice de-
partment should be self-sustaining
any more than other departments
should be, and as the people are the
real beneficiaries of cheap postal
rates, / propose to stand on the side
of the people.
Again thanking you and. with kind
regards, am,
Very respectfully.
WILLIAM A. ASHBROOK.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03
CARPENTERS CHIPS.

After about six weeks of almost a
total, suspension of the building busi-
ness, work has started at good
pace, in the district, about so men
securing work in the last few days.
With the opening up of the weather,
the prospects look brighter for the
carpenters and we all look forward
to a prosperous seasons business.
No. 8 will hold a special meeting
February 8, 1910. All members are
urged to attend.
The dailies of Wheeling seemed
to have things twisted in regard to
the Carpenters demand to take eff
man around and set it straight. 4
The local meetings this week are
the following: 1904, McMechen,
|1S5S Moundsville. II Rellaire, ITO
Bridgeport, 1857 Martins Ferry,
1917 Elm Grove and No. 8, '|heel-
ing.
the benefit of the N. B. in the trade.
lit standsgfo more money, better con-
ditions, a nobler and higher aim IN
life. H.,
The United Brotherhood OF Car
penters and Joiners paid in death
and disability benefits for the month
Of December, 1909 the sum of $19,-
592.75 and yet some wage earners
say the organizations are of no bene-
fit to those who toll.
Brother David Lutes of No. 3 met
with serious accident while work
ing on the Spears axle works ar
South Norwood Tuesday morning
and at this writing has not regalned
c con While working on
fhe roof of the building he lost his
balance falling about Is feet to the
Ground. receiving serious injuries.
non't worry over the future
The present is all thou host.
The futnre will soon be present
And the present will soon be past.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03
True Sympathy
Shown By One Tobacco
Company Towards
} Unionism.

A strikingly good example for the
business interests to follow has been
set by the Eight Hour Tobacco Co.,
of Cincinnati. In letter received by
The Majority, the company expresses
deep sympathy for the striking en-
ployes of the Steel Trust, AND AN
NOUNCES A DONATION OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS to the Anal
gamated Association and to the Tin
Plate Workers.
This company is the original eight
hour tobacco factory in the United
States, granting this bon to its en-
ployes before such a demand had
been made anywhere by the Tobacco
Workers. 1t is therefore no surprise
to see this company showing SYM
patty for the striking mill men in a
way so substantial as to shame those
business men who have taken their
thousands of dollars from the work.
ing men and now, in their hour of
need, give them not dollar and not
even word of agement-but
on the other hand have exerted every
possible influence to compel them to
return to work at the prison shop,
low wage conditions imposed by the
Trust.
Union men will honor the hight
Hour Tobacco company when they
will have only contempt for the other
kind of business concerns, and when
the workers begin to show the 10y.
atty to each other that the Eight
Hour Tobacco Company has shown
to labor in general, labor's cause will
have been won.
1t is to be hoped that not strik-
ing mill man, at least, uses scab to-
bacco.
Lawyers Letter.
The following appreciative letter
was sent the firm by Secretary Law
yer:
Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. L. P. Williams,
Care of Eight Hour Tobacco Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
r. Dear Mr.. Williams: 1 have your
kind favor of January 18th contain
ing remittance as donation of the
Eight Hour Tobacco Company to our
cause. To say that we appreciate
this generosity on the part of your
self and company is putting it mildly.
assure you that we shall be only
too glad to reeiprocate the favor and
to assist your company in any way
that we can. We shall advise our
people who are users of tobacco to
purchase the Eight, Hour Union
scrap. ~.
Your assistance to the Steel Work
ers should be addressed and made
payable to our Mr.: John Williams,
sos House Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
With best wishes for the success
of your company and with kind per-
sonal regards, am yours very truly,
CHAS. E. LAWYER,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03
s1a A WEEK NOT
So Admits William @. Thorne, Vice
President Of Big Mail
Order Plant. ..

Chicago. William G. Thonre, vice
president of the Montgomery Ward
& Co. plant at Chicago avenue and
Chicago river, has been forced to is
sue a statement, or, better still,
apology, in reply TO. the sweeping
charge made in the columns of the
Chicago Daily Socialist.
Thorne's statement reads as fol-
lows: =
THAT men-1nen who have fami-
lies to support and children to bring
up-should be forced to work for
81 2 aweek is deplorable. 1t is i'm
possible to do Justice to ones chill
dren, to ones wife or to ones self
when ones income is only that much.
It is hardly possible to live decently
on $12 week when one has no one
but ones self to take care Of. But
$12 a week is a wage that thousands
upon thousands work for. Hundreds
of houses in this city don't pay even
that much.
cit is a universal condition and
Montgomery Ward & Co. rae no
more free. from it than are other
business estab1i shments. The condi-
ton holds us in its grip and. we must
punish crimes against female minors.
AT. last such a law was passed and
vigorously enforced. Fourteen
criminals were sext to the psniten-
ftiary. Then a young lawyer offered
his services to one of the criminals,
to free him by showing that the law
was unconstitutional because the
title should have read ito define and
punish crimes against female minors"
whereas in fact the two words define
and were missing from the title,
though the necessary definition was
contained in the body of the statute.
Upon this frivolous ground the SUI
preme court of the state held the
statute invalid, and nine of the four
teen criminals were forthwith freed.
The remaining five were too poor or
too ignorant to obtain counsel and
remained in the penitentiary. The
patient woman whose work was thus
frustrated continued the agitation.
The legislature, after great effort on
her part, re-enacted the statute with
the title complete. But the nine
criminals could not again be tried
for the same offense and remained at
liberty. 1t is hard to believe that
such weary effort would be needed II
the mothers and the teachers were a
part of the voting constituency upon
whom judges and legislators depend
for their political careers.
It is the children of the poor who
form the working contingent in re
tail trade. 1t is the daughters of the
poor who chiefly fall victims to the
basest crimes, Poor, young, igno
rant, unorganized, they depend fol
protection upon laws framed and en-
forced by persons older than them
selves. Is it safe or sane to exclude
from a full share of power and re
sponsibility the mothers. and teach
ers, the older women whose first care
is for the welfare of the young?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-03
POOR CONsMPTIvEs
CAUSE VAST LOSS.
Lack of Hospital Beds Cost Country
Over q Billion Dollars.

Sixteen states and territories of
the United States provide no place
where the poor consumptive can be
treated, except in jails and insane
asylums. This statement. together
with another, to the effect that not
one in thirty of the victims of con-
sumption woh want to get in hos
pitals can find place there. fact
which will mean a loss to the coun-
try of $1,275. O0O,000 is made by the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis in a
bulletin issued today.
The National Association states
that there are in the United States
at least 100000 consumptives who
are SO poor that they cannot pay for
proper medical treatment in tuber-
culosig sanateFia and hospitals. Some
of them can pay small amounts a
week for their maintenance, but the
great majority of them cannot pay
anything. For this large class OF
patients the entire country has pro-
vided only 10000 beds for the free
treatment Of tuberculosis. In Ala
hama, Arkansas, Idaho, Kansas. Mis-
sissippi, Montana, Nevada, North Da-
kota, Oklahoma Oregon, Philippine
Islands, South Dakota. Texas, Utah
West virginia and Wyoming there E
mo place Wheer the consumptiFe with