davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
PRINCE TSAl HSUN is
ON HIS WAY TO CHICAGO
Resumes Journey on Schedule De.
spite Attack of Bronchitis

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2o.-Al-
though suffering from an attack OF
bronchitis and threatened with con-
gestion of the lungs, Prince Tsai Hsufi,
uncle of the emperor of China. and
head of the Chinese naval establish
ment. who arrived here yesterday, de-
cided not to alter his previously an
nounced intention of departing Tor the
east today.
The condition of his throat showed
improvement after nights rest, and
he expressed himself before his de-
parture as feeling fully able to with
stand the ordeal of a journey across
the continent.
With his entire suite, the prince LEFT
this city at 10:40 a. m. in special
train travelling as the first section OF
the regular Overland Limited. Besides
baggage and dining cars, the tram
eoUipment consisted of one compart-
ment sleeper, two standard sleepers
and the private car of Charles M.
Schwab. president of the Bethlehem
Steel company who is acting as most
to the prince The route taken Is by
way of Ogden to Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
ASSOCIATE FORESTER TO
INSPECT SIX DISTRICTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Albert B.
Potter, associate forester, left here to-
day on a visit to the six forest dis
tricts. He viii be gone until Decem-
ber 1.
While in California Mr.. Potter will
make an examination of the lands in
the owens river country to ascertain
whether they should be eliminated
from the national forests. He will also
look into the matter Of the proposed
addition to the Nevada national forest
in Nevada He will attend the sessions
of the National Irrigation congress at
Pueblo September rs, at which he will
deliver an address.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
CLAIMS JURY TAMPERED
WITH IN TRIAL OF BANKER

BELLINGHAM Wash, Sept. 90
Attorneys for II. J. Welty, former
president of the defunct Home Securi-
ties bank who was placed on trial
yesterday on charges of having re-
ceived deposits after the bank was in
solvent, moved today for the dismissal
of the entire jury panel because the
Jurors while on their way TO break
fast We're hailed with the shout,
"Stick it to him. He got $1,000 Of my
money" from a man on the sidewalk.
The court denied the motion.
w. C. Willard, feed dealer. who
accosted the jurors, was given until
tomorrow to prepare a defense against
a charge of attempted jury tampering.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
SAN DIEGO COUNTY WILL
HEAR LEADING MEN

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2O.-With the
opening of quarters at the Union
League club the Republican county
central committee announced last
evening that two men, possibly three,
of national prominence-Senat Cum
Minis, Bristow and LaFollette-would
speak in San Diego county during the
present campaign,
The announcement is based on word
received from the state headquarters
Of the Republican party at San Fran
cisco. Formal plans for big meetings
in San Diego county will not be made
as a result until dates for the speakers
are announced. The total registration
of the county is about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
WYOMING DEMOCRATS TO
NOMINATE REPUBLICAN

SHERIDAN, Wyo, Sept. 2O.-Judge
w. S. Metz Of Sheridan, an aVowed
Carey follower, was selected tempo
rary chairman of the Democratic state
convention which met here today.
1t is generally conceded that former
Senator Carey, Independent Repubii-
can candidate for governor, will head
the ticket,
Judge Carey, it is claimed, will re-
ceive the vote of every county in the
state but Uintah, Johnson and Carbon.
TJintah county will stand pat for a
Democratic nominee and the Johnson
county delegation, headed by Hayden
nj. White of Buffalo, the partys last
candidate for congress, will make a
fight on the floor against the nomina-
tion of a Republican by Democratic
convention. Carbon county has a can
didate of its own in Judge Kuykendall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
COAL SHIPPERS COMPLAIN
AGAINST THE SANTA FE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.--Refusal of
Interstate carriers to grant through
routes and joint rates on shipments of
coal from the Walsenberg district OF
Colorado to points in middle western
and southwestern states has led to a
complaint to the interstate commerce
commission by the Colorado Coal Traf-
fc association against the Atchison,
Topeka e. Santa Fe railway and other
lines operating in that territory Ship
pers of coal from the Walsenberg dis
trict new pay a combination of the
local rates, which is alleged to be ex~
cessiye and unlawful. The commits
sion is asked to order the roads to
grant reasonable joint rates and proper
through routes on the shipments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
PosT0FFICE COMMITTEE
URGES ALL TO DECORATE

AT an informal meeting yesterday
morning of the citizens committee
having in charge arrangements for the
celebration of the opening of the new
federal building October 5, the follow
ing resolution was adopted
"The citizens of Los Angeles are re-
ouested to display the national en-
blem on all public and private build
ings on October 5, the day of the cele--
bration of the occupancy OF the 1ederai
building, corner Temple Spring ana
Main streets
"This will. be a celebration to COM
rnenorate one of the great events in
this city, and every citizen should be
proud Of the fact that we have one Of
the best public buildings in the world
worthy of Greater Los Angeles.
zone and all remember the oppor-
tunity and boost"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
CHICAGO SUBURB TO START
COOPERATIVE GROCERY

CHICAGO, Sept. 20-The outcry
against the high cost Of living has
affected Evanston, and the result will
be the establishment Of a cooperative
store by 15O residents of the north
shore suburb, designed to eliminate
the profits of the retailer or middle
man.
The originators Of the project say the
management of the store viii be vest
ed in a board of directors. Purchasers
will pay the market price for COM
modities and at the end Of each
month or quarter profits will be
equally distributed in the shape of
"rebates" to the stockholders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
NO COMPLAINTS FILED

REDDING, Cal, Sept 2O.-The state
railroad commissioners met here today
to hear complaints from shippers, but
none was fled The board will hold
similar meetings as follows; Marys-
vile, Wednesday; sacramento. Thurs
day; Stockson, Friday; San Jose, Sat
urday; Oakland, Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
PASSES THROUGH RENO

RENO, New, Sept. 2o.-The special
hearing Prince Tsai Hsun passed
through Reno at $3.50 tonight without
stopping. The prince was seen seated
in the observation car in conversation
with Charles M. Schwab.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
c. o. p. INDoRsEs COOLEY

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 20.-The Re
publican congressional convention Of
the Fourth North Carolina district, IN
session here this AFTERNOON, indorsed
for congress r. A. p. Cooley who has
heretofore announced himself as an
Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
CORN WEATHER FAvoRAsLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Favorable
weather for corn; plenty Of sunshine,
but not enough rain for cotton; too
cold in Pacific coast states for fruit,
and generally not enough rain on the
great plains was the report for the
week over the crop growing area.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
HANGS SELF ON FISH LINE

HEALDSBURG, Cal, Sept. 20
While incarcerated in the town jail,
julius Shaffer, a well-known local
character, committed suicide today by
hanging himself in his cell with
piece of flshline.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
TURKISH LOAN PLACED

PARIS, Sept. 2O.-Aeeording to the
Temps, the Turkish loan over which
negotiations have been conducted with
France, has been placed with an Eng
lish group of financiers headed by Sir
Ernest Cassel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
UNEVENTFUL DAY
At ATASCADERO
New Mexico and Arizona Draw
Compliments from Regulars
for CreditabIe Work
NIGHT MANEUVER ERROR
Field Work Demonstrates Eff
cheney Of State Militia and
Progress Is Made
NIGHT MANEUvER ERROR
tAssnclated Pressl

CAMP ATASCADERO, Sept. 2O.-
Minor maneuvers lacking all spectac-
ular features, drills, intrenchments,
special instructions and tactical dis
position of troops occupied the reg-
ulars and militia today in the army
n1aneuvers here.
The National Guard of New Mexico
and Arizona were given their first field
maneuvers in the afternoon and ac-
quilted themselves so creditably that
they were complimented by Lieut.. Col.
Phister and Major Day of the regulars,
serving as observation-disclosures.
Forty-five men of battery of field
artillery of the New Mexico guard
who came without guns or equipment,
were assigned to the First ana t11th
United States field artillery and are
making such rapid progress that many
of the regular officers declare that this
plan is far more successful than IN
maintaining the militia as separate or
ganizatlons during maneuvers.
HAVE NIGHT MANEUVERS
Through a clerical error in an order
a, battalion of the New Mexico infan-
try had a night maneuver all by them
selves at 1:45 this morning. An order
was issued for the battalion to take
a position about a mile from camp at
LAS D. IN. today. In some manner
"a. m" was written for ''p. m" and
at that hour the battalion commander
turned his men out of thier warIS
blankets and quietly marched them
through the frosty night to the position
designated without disturbing the rest
of the camp.
After waiting patiently for orders
for about an hour, while the teeth of
his men chartered q merry tattoo in
the cold, the commanding officer sent
an orderly to regimental headquarters.
The error was discovered and orders
brought back to return to camp, which
was done about a. m.
ARIZONA MEN RESTLESS
1t developed that the Arizona guard
will not receive its pay from the gov
ernment, which is causing no little talk
in that camp. The Arizonians expect
to receive about $4,000 while here, but
Maj E. V. Smith, chief paymaster, In
formed Col A. M. Tuthill today that
the allotment made by the government
for the Arizona militia was to be ap-
piled on the cost of their transporta-
ton from Arizona to Atascadero and
back, and that the guardSmen would
have to look to the territory for their
pay. Col. Tuthill Immediately entered
into telegraphic communication with
the adjutant general of the territory
regarding the matter.
Lieut. E. L. Gruber, now on duty
here with the Fifth field artillery, re-
ceived orders from Washington today
to proceed to Germany to study in the
imperial riding school of the German
army in Hanover. The request of the
war department to Germany to extend
this courtesy to Lieut.. Gruber was
made several months ago and has just
been granted.
Lieut.. Gruber is a graduate of the
mounted service school of the army at
Fort Riley.
A tactical ride for officers to be
conducted by Capt. F. A. Wilcox of
the Thirtieth infantry and maeuvers
by regiments is the schedule for to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
GERMAN EMPEROR VISITING

VIENNA, Sept. 2O.-Emperor Will
liam arrived today and will be the
guest of Emperor Francis joseph at
Schoenbrunn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
SHERMAN BEATEN
IN OWN DISTRICT
Continued from Page One)

in questioning the unanimous action OF
the committee. They are equal before
the party. Mr.. Roosevelt has no SUI
perior rights as man to any other
man."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
Around The World
By the "OFEICE BOY,


By the "OFFICE BOY"
A woman who, evidently, had been
having a lot of trouble fighting off
those miserable Egyptian coolies
and beggars, said to mo one dav,
"Oh, if the Lord had only made me
a man." ! said, perhaps he has,
but you haven't found him yet"
remember of having said 70 a
young lady ono day, "You don't
think wife should have all her
husbands salary, do your" "Yes, in
deed" she replied, "And the man
marry must pay the rent besides"
There is a certain quiet elegance
that turks about our merchandisej
an indefinabe something that be-
speaks refinement upon the part of
the GLASS of manufacturers who
make the SilVerwood merchandise,
and the diversified assortment IN
each department plainly evidences
the forethousht our buyers have be-
slowed upon their selections.
In all of our stores we feature
Hart Schaffner d Marx clothes,
Stetson's Hats, Manhattan Shirts
in short on high-class goods that are
strictly durable. The volume Of
business that is done by our six
stores enables us 70 sell the best at
moderate prices.
Remember, we guarantee every
article we sell.
EITHER STORE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-21
RSaGEn:ng5@!lg'o.,:s!.y aE n:j'!;!: 9! g.! q.
Il Ra00YDRY G0QS 6)U4E

On Friday gloves Astonishing reductions Par
ffeaEars In tsmOrroW's papers.
We are showing wealth OF indescrbabY beautiful dress
frinimingporfed direct 50 there are no JoooerS pro-
fits for you pay
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16

Additional TrainIoad for lsthumus OF
neutrality-suspicious. Put Southwest
Texas in Refreshed Condition.

San Antonio, Tex.-Five solid trains
for homesekers, four for Southwest
Texas and one for Mexico, arrived on
Friday. The total movement was for
ty cars, estimated at close to 1,soo
persons. Out of this 1900 more than
100 were from points in Canada.
One train of seven cars was run d.
rect from Kansas City for La Pryor
and Crystal City. This train remain
ed in San Antonio for only a few mo-
ments.
The train to Mexico consisted OF
five cars. These colonists are en- route
to the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
The homeseekers coming on the 9th
er trains will go to various portions
of Southwest Texas, the Laredo-Cotul
Ia and the Brownsville section drawing
large numbers of them.
The recent rains have freshened u
the country all through Texas, ant
those reaching Texas were dellghte
with the looks of the country in ger
eral.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16
TWENTY-EIGHT LOST IN LAKE MICHIGAN
Pere Marquette Car Ferry No. - SANK
to the Bottom Of the Lake.
CAPTAINS Desperate Effort.

ruding+on. Mich.-Twenty-eisht
lives we're lost Friday when Pere
Marquette car ferry No. is bound
from Ludington to Milwaukee, went
TO the bottom of Lake Michigan, nall
way across the lake. The dead lncLuue
CAPTAIN Peter Kitty OF Ludington' D
f. Sezephanek, purser, and the wire
less generator. whose signals OF dlS- |
tress brought assistance to the Sink
ing vessel, and two members OF the
crew of car ferry No. Il, VINO loSl
their lives in an effort to rescue the
crew of No. IS.
Eli VOlebean of Saginaw, Men,
member of the crew OF no. il, "oulu
make a twenty-ninth victim, but It IS
believed he was not on board "hen
| No IS set out from here last night Oh
/ her fatal trip.
| The dead: Peter Kitty, Ludington'
CAPTAIN; Joseph Brezehskie, mate
ManitOwoc. Wis; W. II. Brown, sec
ond mate. Ludington; S. +. Sezepha-
mex purser, 81 Gold street, WorceS-
fer, Mass; f. R. Leedham, chief ell
qineer. Ludington: Chalmer Rosen-
cranz assistant engineer, Northport'
Mich: Paul Pennere, second assist
ant engineer. LudingtOn; Unknown
oiler Norwegian; A. J. Mack, stewart,
Westfeld n. Y: ". II. CummlnS,
CHICAGO; John Schraufagel, COOK, MIL
: waukep. n. /. Bertrand, passenger,
Ludington: Michael Haythaler' fre
man, Forestvile. Mich; Samuel Bou
) chic, fireman, Bourgeois, n. S; ". ii
Parker. fireman, Marine City; IN
known fireman: Mrs. Marion turner
cabin maid. Ludington; Peter Hire
u Waterman, Ludington: Unknown look
ont: Ole Bakknen, wheelsman, Lud
u ington: Joseph Marion, scruDDer, Luo
ii ington; Tom Kelly and brother, tW
stowaways. Detroit; Frank Warner
u, (Chicago Frank, porter, chicago
% Jacobson, seaman, resldenc
81 unknown; Charles Jensen, oiler Luz
ington; Joe Peterson, Waterman
y steamer No. II; Jacob jacobson
40 scrubber, steamer No II, Ludingtol
III The steamship company issued
y list of twenty-five names Of survivor
II of the wreck, all members of the ere
a' and most OF them were bought hel
on steamer No. II.
~ u. Eight bodies were recovered.
JIG Many of the lifeboats were stove
Il" by wreckage tumbling in every dire
y ton on the tossing sea, the occupan
nc of the small boats being thrown IN
" the water and many of them droW
:, ed.
'ii' The sum total of the catastrophe
iN' told in the loss of twenty-eight llv
LIS n'' and a financial loss exceeding nall
~ million dollars.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16
Patents to Texans.

Observation-Disclosures have been Is
sued to Texans as follows: Henry A.
Arnold, Big Springs, double-actlng
pump: Selma E. Beliner, San Anto-
MO, leaf turner; Claud G. Carley,
Colorado, reboiler; ]. H. Gee and u
w. Coates, Palestine, farming imple'
ments; W. H. C. Greer, Sherman, sus'
pension bridge; J. W. Hagerty, Fort
worth, doorstep; ]. E. Hall, Merkel
harvesting machine; Philip B. Hamer
rotary valve for planter legs; Ode L
Melton, Spanish Fort, double dashel
churn; A. l.. Saxon, Whitfield, brake
truck appliance; George c. Snyder
San Antonio, pianoforte action; JESSE
R, Truelove, Margaret, mechanical
insect destroyer; Arthur A. Vardell
Dallas, space block; Joseph Zelmar
FL Paso, garment supporter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16
PECAN PRODUCTION 5000, eco POUNDS
Colorado River Valley and the N1eceS
River Valley Furnish Most-'70"'
dreds of Carloads Yearly.

San Antonio, TeX.-Desplte lne
drouth. which really did not aHecI Ine
Weld, the pecan crop Of Texas VIII
this wear reach 100000 pounds ac'
cording to experts. The greatest Pc
can sections are in the COLORADO lH'e'
valley and the Nueces River valley.
4 good crop is reported from Ootn Oh
these sections.
Within the past five years the pc
can crop has become an important
factor in the commerce Oh SCUM
west Texas. The nuts are snlppeu
ont bv the carload and demand O1s
price. In some sections the nuts are
heing cultivated. There is a big ue'
mand for pecans in all portions OF the
United States.
San Antonio is known as the Dig
gesr pecau market of the world. HUH
dreds of cars are purchased here anu
shelled. During the winter this shelr
ing gives employment to hundreds VI
Meyicans, men women and chlioreh
They become expert in that line. lne'
are paid at so much pound. / Ut
dealers give out to a family so man!
nacans in the shell. a certal!
amount must be returned sheileo.
the family is short from that amour
II is deducted from the amount paio
The Mexicans are so expert tne
know lust how many pounds OF hel
uels 100 pounds of the unshelled nut
ought to return, and there Is Il
, chance for the dealer to give tnei
4 the worst Of it.
Those shelled pecans are sealed
t. tins and demand a fancy price Ill L
a rome from the confectionery deaiel
4. San Antonio supplies practlcally
used By the high grade confectlone
l. Of France and Germany.
J. The pecan crop in the Colorado L
). yer valley from Brady and bro"l
It Vile south is estimated at l,ooo'o
r. mounds. In the Nueces valley q
/; cron will be 100000 pounds. tn
=, leaves a total of 100000 pounds
n, be raised in other sections.
RI The season for picking will peg
ed soon and the Mexicans will thro
re the valleys of the various rivers
this state. 1t is a frequent thing
full grown pecan tree to yield
no many as So worth of nuts and OH
10 the Weld is as much as $40.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16
ACCIDENT ON NORTH DAKOTA
THREE KILLED AND NINE MUM
ED BY EXPLOSION.
How the Fire Started Is NOT fe'
known-AII the Dead Were GOAL
Passers.

Fort Monroe, Va.-Another OF tnoSe
TRAGEDIES which 80 TO show that 'he
sailor offers his life TO his coohu!
in time of peace as we'll as i'll time OF
war was enacted Thursday in the
dreadnought North Dakota about ten
miles from Norfolk, in lower Shesa-
neake Bay, when an explosion OF OIL
and the ensuing fire cost the lives ol
three men and more or less serious IN
iuries to nine others, including CnleI
Lieutenant Grin G. Murfin.
The accident happened far from any
shore, and for several hours the "llu
est rumors were circulated, that haV
ing widest circulation being to the Ell
feet that the Delaware, sister ship o.
the North Dakota, had blown up.
The official report of Admlra
Schroeder to the navy department
names the following dead and lnlure'
in the fire Oh the battleship North la
kota
The dead: Joseph ". Schmidt, Goa
passer; enlisted at New York, DC
25. 1909; next of kin, mother, Ann
Schmidt, 104S Decatur street, Broot
lyn. Robert Gilmore, coal passer; Ell
listed at Newport, R. l., January, l9l
next of kin, mother, Nellie Gltmor'
6 Seyms street, Hartford. JOSEF
Strait. coal passer; enlisted at Gran
Rapids, Mich, June, 1907; next OF HI
father, Peter Strait, 81 Bremen stree
Newark, n. j., also has sister, Amer
L. Letsche, II Cook street, Ansoni
J Conn.
Injured: Chief Machinist E. W A
r drews, Washington; Machinist 1.
McDonough, Brooklyn; Charles
Roberts, machinist's mate, esllsted
l Norfolk, Va; Sebastian J. WlttW'
;, fireman, enlisted in Philadelphl
4 James A. Brady, fireman, enlisted
New York; Leo F. Pioreke, frems
!, enlisted at Chicago; John G. MOI
Il son, fireman, enlisted at Boston; RI
u P. Kinney, fireman, enlisted at Me-
Island, Cal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16
WATERS-plERCE PAYS FINE
Garfield County, Ok, Gets Its First
One.Third Representations
Law Violation.

Guthrie, Ok.-The first one-tn'rd
payment of its $4,000 fine on con-
fessed judgment before the CARRIED
County district court, for violations OF
the Oklahoma antitrust law, mas oeen
made by the Waters-Pierce Oil Com
pany. The state receives OF the TO-
tai $4,000, County Attorney Mche'
yer and ex-County Attorney Huett OF
Garfield County receive $500 each
and Garfield County receives Slo,oOo
The second payment is to be made al
the end of six months, and the ma
pavment three months later. The
states part of the initial payment
was 6,666.66, which was delivered
to State Treasurer Meneffee Tuesda!
last, Under the law the attorney gen
eral receives no portion of such fines
his allowance being only the sa!ar
fixed by the constitution.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16
After the Circuses.

Austin, Tex.-W. ]. Mcdonald, the
state revenue agent, is again on the
trail of the circuses. He is busy writ
ing tax collectors all over the state
urging them to enforce strictly the
occupation tax statute on circuses
when the circuses reach Texas this
fall. He outlines to each of them the
dates that the respective circuses will
be in their respective communities
tells them of the amount of occupation
taxes that the circuses should pay
and urges that they collect the proper
amount.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16
Eoyptian Cotton on Seikirk Island.

Bay City, Tex.-Mr. ]. H. Selklrk,
has a small patch of Egyptian cotton
on his farm on Selkirk Island near
Matagorda. He says it has stood the
drouth well, is now about six feet
high and is loaded heavily with bolls
and squares. He believes it Will 90
we'll in this section. The lint Is long
and very fine in quality. The United
States imports about 100000 worth
Of this cotton annually from Egypt
The Texas coast country farmers may
possibly find that this would be the
cotton for them to raise, as 1t always
brings a high price in the market
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16
s,eakinu of Fires.

Roy Bone, a brother of Unlleu
States District Attorney Harry bone'
several years ago was reporter Oh
tho Wichita Beacon. In going TO d
fire. one Of the members Of the fire de-
rartment was thrown from a nose
cart and killed. Bone wrote heau
with this as the first deck; Gone 10
lis Last Fire"
The piece got into the paper and
Rome was promptly fired. KANSAS
CITY Journal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-16
Mary Gates Hospital.

Port Arthur, Textile Mary Gates
Hospital was formally opened this
week with appropriate ceremonies
which, in accordance with the wish OF
Mr.. John w. Gates, were simple. The
building was thronged by visitors VINO
inscribed their names to a testimonial
which will be bound and presented 10
Mr.. Gates. Photographs were taken
of groups, one of which was an ex'
tensive affair, largely composed OF
working men. The hospital Is the
Gift of John w. Gates, and is mem
orial to his dead mother, who died il
the city. 1t is perfect in details anc
equipment, its cost being in the neigh
borhood of 100000.