davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-19

Miss Rhea Butler, of Saline, Mo-,
was visitor in this city Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Carter Scott, of Davis City.
was visitor in this city Friday af-
ternoon.
Roy Parsons and Ray Lorey went
to Des .Moines Saturday to visit a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Wiley, of La
moni, were visitors in this city last
Saturday.
Bunk Shaw, of Garden Grove, was
business visitor in this city last
Saturday.
c. K. Daily, of Garden Grove, was
a business visitor in this city last
Saturday.
Mrs. Lou Snowden, of Garden
Grove, was visiting in this city last
Saturday.
Miss Margaret Wernitch, of Davis
Saturday.
Mrs. R. w. Chase, of Garden
Grove, was visitor in this city last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Reed, of near
Koyle, were visitors in this city last
Saturday.
Benton Latta, of east of Leon, was
business visitor at Davis City last
Thursday.
F. M. Gardner returned Thursday
evening from few days visit at De.
catur City.
I. T. Evans went to Grand River
Saturday where he spent several days
on business.
J. H. Stanley was looking after
real estate business at Mt. Ayr Fri
day evening.
Miss Nellie Allen went to Davis
City Thursday to visit a few days
with friends.
J. w. Frost, of Eden township,
made business trip to Des Moines
last Saturday.
Riley Buchanan, the auctioneer,
had business calling him to Davis
City Saturday.
Attorneys V. R. McGinnis and C.
w. Hoffman had business at Grand
River Monday.
Forest Grimes returned Thursday
evening from visit with relatives
in Des Moines.
Ross Sanders went to Pleasanton
Saturday where he has several jobs
of painting to do.
Mrs. F. L. Lorey returned Satur-
day from a visit with relatives at
Hartford, Kansas.
Miss Mary Hacker returned Fri
day from a few days visit with rela-
tives at Van Vert.
DR.. E. w. Doolittle, of Garden
Grove, was a business visitor in this
city last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Lunbeck, Of
Decatur City, were visitors in this
city last Saturday.
Mrs. w. G. Jeffries, of Chicago,
who is visiting at the home of her
parents at Davis City, was a visitor
in this city last Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-19
PURELY PERSONAL

J. R. Bowsher had business at
Lamont Tuesday.
John Norton had business at Pleas
anton last Friday.
Ed Farquhar visited over Sunday
with friends at Humeston.
J. Hoffhines was business visitor
at Davis City last Saturday.
D. E. McHarness returned Monday
from a visit in Des Moines.
w. K. Metz had business at Deca-
tur City Tuesday afternoon.
E. w. Teale visited over Sunday
with his family at Davis City.
DR.. ]. o. Woodmansee made bus
mess trip to Des Moines Monday.
Lewis Rhoades went to Tuskeegc
Tuesday evening for short visit.
Mrs. L. C. Reick, of Garden Grove
was a visitor in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. John McCully, of Davis City
was a visitor in this city Tuesday.
E. H. Peck, of Decatur City, ha6
business in this city last Saturday.
4. Mrs. Mary Hill, of Davis City, wal
visitor in this city last Saturday
Mrs. E. Moore, of Decatur City
(. was visitor in this city Tuesday
Fred Fuller, of Van Vert, was 8
business visitor in this city Tuesday
Mrs. R. J. Harmon, of Davis City
was a visitor in this city last Satur.
day.
Miss Anna Richey, of Humeston
was visiting in this city last Satur-
day.
Charles Sutherlin, of Davis City
was a visitor in this city last Thurs
day.
Mrs. C. R. Riley, of Decatur City
was visitor in this city last Thurs
day.
Miss Harriet Clark, of Garden
Grove, was visiting in this city Mon
day.
A. F. Radnich, of Davis City, was
a business visitor in this city Tues
day.
Miss HERNIA Boeger, of Davis City,
was visitor in this city last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mary Bennett, of Davis City,
was a visitor in this city last Satur-
day.
D. M. Dixon, of Grand River, was a
urday.
F. R. Randall, of Kellerton, was a
business visitor in this city last Sat-
urday.
T. ]. Knapp, of Garden Grove, was
a business visitor in this city last
Friday.
Fred Wells went to Davis City
Monday to visit a few days with
friends.
J. E. Leeper, of northeast of Leon,
made a business trip to Davis City
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Steamer Indrasamha ,BDr shanghai January
a. Foo-Chow II. Hong Kong II. SINGAPORE rem
mary Il and Calcutta 10 via Boston March II, 10
tho AmerIo an -Asiatic IS 90. with mdse. fifteen
miles east OF Fire Island at y IN.
steamer Indian Prince ,Brl. Buenos Aiss
February % santos March 10. Rio dc Janeiro H.
Victoria I3 Bahia Is End Trinidad 20. to Paui
= Gerhard e. 20, with Nose and passengers
Arrived at the Bar at 3:l3 p III.
Steamer Grenada ,Bf), Trinidad MaTch - hn"
Gr.nsiu 26 20 the Trinidad shipping and Trnd
ins 90 with II passengers and mdse' Arrived al
tho Bar al y IN. . ~
steamer Mama Hata. Baltimore, to the New
york and baltimore Transl ortation Go. with
mdse. Passes In Quarantine a, % NJ .o
steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville March - and
cha rIeston 80 to the clyde - CO. with passen =
gers and mdse. Passed IN quarantine al o-o
<.,. ,., =
colombo u.s. Port Said March aud Malta VIA
Boston 81. 10 Funch. Edye 60. with mdse
Arrived AT the 'Slr al 315 y III.
steamer Advance tristoba March 20 to thr
Panama II II - Line, with 10 passengers. mails
ard mdee Arrived at the Bar at II 40 a IN.
steamer Ia Lorraine ,Frl. Havre March 23. to
the dompagnie Genorale Transstianti1ue, WIN
800 cabin aud SEQ steerage passengers. malls ana
mdse Arrived at the Bar AZ u :w = ~.
Steamer tanras clty ,BrD. Bristol March ~
and Swansea Is. to James Arkell 60. WITH
mds. Arrived at the Bar at S:i5 ~.
steamer Madison. New port News and Norfolk,
TO the old Dominion So 90. with passengers and
indtc Passed In Quarantine .50 IA.
SAILED
steamers Verona Itab, philadelphia. Ia
FIandre ,Dutch,. Antwerp: So Paul Southamp
ton; Nadersnd iBsig, Antwerp. Berlin Ger,
Bristol Minneapolis ,Brl. London. Italia ,Rr,,
Naples; Ancona ntah, philadelphia. caotoni,
,Br). Glasgow. Athoil ,BD Durham. - hene
lBr,. La Plata. CITY Of 81 Louis. Savannah. Chi
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
SELLS STOLEN PERFUMERY|
Park & TiIford Out $4,000
Former EmpIoye Implicated.
EAST SIDE CUTS PRICES
Firm Suspects Smugglers, then
Discovers Suitcase Thefts
Prisoner Confesses.

Percy w. Shields was arrested YESTERDAY
by Detective Flood. OF the District Attor-
ney's Office. on the charge of crinlhaiiy
receiving goods 10 the value " $4,000 stolen
from the store Of Park & Tford. NO. Isl
Fifth aVenue. The goods stolen we're I'M
ported perfumes for which the firm was
the sole agent in this country. and when
have been sold lately over the counters ot
East Side drug stores and small drygoods
stores at % cents a bottle less than one
Tents of the Wholesale price
Shields was taken into custody IN the
office of Nelson n. Henry Surveyor OF the
Port after ne had made confession I'M
plicating Adolph Prickens. formerly an as.
s!stant general manager for Park Tilfoid,
who resigned last December and. IL was
believed. returned 10 his home in Germany.
According 10 Shields. II was the custom Of
Prickens TO carry away a suitcase full or
the expensive perfumes AT ;ime. These.
Shields said he would take 10 the home OF
Hattie Bunggay. No 162 West S5th street,
where he had a room. Eventually. Shields
said the goods were placed in storage, TO
be drawn upon as Shields made his sales
T. small retail dealers throughout the city.
This confession was repeated hy Shields
when he was taken by Detective Flood 10
the Criminal Courts Building. He was then
removed to Police Headquarters and held
for a hearing today in jefferson Market
court.
Hattie BunCgay and a man VINO said he
was Joseph Mattowsky. who acted as
salesman for Shields we're expected 10 cor
robcrate his story in court.
The investigation 10y Surveyor Henry
which resulted in Shields arrest vas start
ed at the request of the robbed firm. which
suspected thIt The goods being sold at such
rCiculously low prices were being snug
gled into the country.
Cl aries T. Machett. member o. the hrm
was the complaining witness against
Shields. who was held OH The specific charge
OF criminsly receiving three dozen bottles
Of perfume valued at so q dozen. In his
confession he said Le had sold nearly ten
ttorsand bottles received from Prickens H.
the manner described. Shields who j. thlr-
ty-tvo years old, lived at No 90 West 10th
street
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
COMPLETE BIG COFFEE SALE
Bankers Committee Disposes of
100000 Bags of Brazilian.

The bankers committee having in charge
the sale Yesterday of 10000 bags of Brazil
ian coffee under the valorizaton plan an
nounced that the entire amount had been
disposed Of one-half in this city and one
half in Europe The sales abroad were at
auction but here the transactions were
private, an important house identified with
the valorizaton plan since its inception
acting for the sellers. Tie prices realized
were about up to the common expectation.
The statement of the bankers committee
was as follows:
1t was stated that the following average
prices had been realized: For 3p,0o bags
Of Rio and Santos in New York, 1994 cents
on the basis of No. Santos for 125o00 bags
at Hamburg and Bremen. $50. pfennigs for
1880 bags at Havre and Marsellles. l3N
francs; for 5000 bags at Antwerp. I.l2
francs: for 20,c0 bags at Rotterdam. 35.i0c.;
for 1850 bags at Trieste, 40 kronen.
No further sales will be made in New
which will be made in Europe on April -
will complete the total amount Of govern
ment coffee to be sold during 1911 The
committee has decided to ship about 10000
tags living in London to the United States
in order TO replenish government stocks in
America
The decision TO sell only 100000 bags ad-
ditional on April %. which will complete the
sales for the current year, is change from
the recently announced purpose of the
valorizaton committee. which had been TO
sell 10000 bags in addition to the $4,000
sold yesterday.
At the last previous sale, year ago,
about SO bag was realized which COM
pares with around sl3 at yesterdays sale.
II is thought in the trade that the commit
tee will receive as high as SIS for the 10000
bags TO be marketed later in the month,
and that the remaining 10000 may have
been withdrawn from sale In 1911 in the ex-
pectation that still higher figure may be
commanded next year.
Counting IN the 6oo,ooo bags just sold.
About one-half Of the II. 10000 bags Of cof-
fee pledged as collateral for the valoriza-
ton loan has been marketed. The valori-
cation agreement provided that 10000 bags
should be sold in 19o9-'lo. 10000 in 1901
and 10000 yearly thereafter. The trustees,
however, were empowered 10 sell the entire
stock If the price of coffee should rise TO
stipulated figure which il touched some
time ago: and. acting under that authority
they have already largely reduced the
quantity Of the coffee under their control.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
PACKERS FILE DEMURRERS
Allege That Anti Trust Act Of 1890
Does Not Create a Crime.

Chicago. April l.-Demurrers filed by the
indicted Chicago meat packers to-day be-
fore Judge Carpenter set up the contention
that the antitrust act OF 1880, under which
all monopoly suits are brought in the
United States. does not create any crime
Their basis for this contention is: That
the statute does not define any offence
against the United states with sufficient
certainty TO inform the defendants OF the
nature Of the crime or offence with which
they are charged, and the same in so far
as II undertakes 10 create crime is In
valid, void and contrary TO the United
States Constitution"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Narcotics, March 30 | y m-Roms Fr) New
York Via Azores
Amsterdam March 3i-Prins Wilem V Dutch
New York VA West Indies. Venezuela and
HaNrc
Hodeldsl. March - Wilderness lGer, New York
Via .Nglors and Port said
Pornambuco March .r-Oppurg 0;er) New York
for Rio de JancIro. etc.
bordeaux, March 30-F!oridc Er). New York for
HaNre.
Natal. Arrii York Castle ,Rr, New York Via
Cape Town and East London
Port said. April i-lndr,purs ,Br New York
VIA higiers for Hong Kong
SAILED
Palermo. March 80 u m-Sant' Anna ,rr,
from Naples'. New York: 3lst % M Taor-
Philadelphia.
Glasgow. March 81 california 1Br, New York
VIA Mo, ilc.
southampton, April I. ia:l5 y m PhiisdcIpbIa
New FORK via therbuurg
Naples March, ~ -Iuisitna utab. New York
Bermuda April l. IO.aa a m -Rermud,sn ,R)
New York. p m. Oceana Ger. New York
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, April
1911.
AT,RIN Ed

steamer Eomncy utfb. Santos March s. Bahia
l. and barbados -. to Busk a Daniels with ~
passengers. mails ana mdsc. Arrived at the Bar
IN.
Steamer Camille BD. Rotterdam March IL
and shields 10. 10 fhiip Huprecht, in ballast
Arrived ~ the H,r nj
steamer tniaros 'Nor,. Fornandna March IS
10 Hasler. L~itch & &c. with mdsc In transit
Ii Quarantine at d 80 u IN.
Steamer America utsli. Genoa March ~ Ia
lerno 10 and Naples 80. 20 Hartneld. Solari e.
Co. with iGs cabin and 303 storage passengers
and mdse Arrived at the Bar ~ m.
StesIntr Germania tFr,. Marseillcs March Is
and Funchal % to Jamss " FIeell 4 10 with
Iass,n-ers and mdse. Anchored In Quarantine
al I is IN.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
WIRELESS REPORTS,

The Prnz Friedrich Wilhelm. reported as 672
miles east OF sandy Hook AT 1:1j a yesterday,
g. expected 10 dock Monday forenoon.
The Noordam, reported as sos miles cast OF
Sandy Hook at m yesterday, is expected TO
deck Monday afternoon.
The Kursk. reported G2o miles east Of
Sandy Hook al a m yesterday is expected 10
dock Monday forenoon.
The Niagara. reported as 900 miles eSst OF
Sandy Hook at yesterday, Is expected TO
dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Purnessis. reported as 105 miles east Of
Sandy Hook al 12:5J IN yesterday is expected
10 dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
EVERYTHING TO GAIN,

cago tFD. Havre: Nencxs CFr). Marseilles
James = whitney. Boston: Sibiria ,Ger). Inagua
Oruha tBrl, Kingston: Ferndene ,Br,. Yokohama
Guiana tfir' Demerara Duca degli Abruzz
utab. Naples: Comus. New Orleans: = Y Luck
enbach, san Juan; coamo. San Juan. Iroquois
Charleston and Jacksonville: Millinocket Stock
ton: tomal. Key West: Havana Havana; Citts
III Palermo ntaD. Baltimore; Oregonian, Puerto
Mexico. Moltke ,Ger,. Havana: III Sol Calves
ton; Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News; Den
Ver Galveston: Rayamo tCuban). Tampico: AltaI
'Ger)' Havana; Delaware. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

London April Narragansett Uirl. New York.
Rotterdam. March 3i--t'harlois ,Dutch,. New
ycrs Rotterdam putcn,. New York Via
Rotterdam.
Amsterdam. March 81 u, can Dutch. New
York
MoNilis April California tBr) from Glasgow.
New York
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
TUESDAY. APRIL A

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes. sails
Drumianrig. Argentina ....... 2:3O a IN
MONDAY. APRIL 3.
Naroviine Trinidad 10 " Ill 90 90 IN
Algonquin, Brunswick. clyde. 500 m
TUESDAY. APRIL 4.
- of Navarro. Grenada. Trim. 1000 m i2:r rm
y Amsterdam. Rot dam III a 1000 "A m
Florida. Naples Lloyd-Ital..
Mohavk Jacksonville. clyde. --- 100 y m
c OF Mcnta aomery. Saw. Saw 800 IN
WEDNESDAY. APRIL =
Nauretsnis LiV'pool Cunard $3.50 100 m
Rermudian. Bermuda. Quebec 500 M 1000 m
Nsracaibo Porto Rico. Red - $50 a 1900 IN
Tennyson Santos l. & H.. 1000 IN i3o p m
Cesrrnse Para, Booth ...... 1900 IN 500 p IN
OveIdale, Bahia. Brazilian. .l::O IN 800 III
Verona. Naples, ltalian...... - lc.0 IN
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
TRANSPACfFIC MAILS.

Ssh marcos galveston, Mail. -- 20 IN
hufoh' JacksonVlle, clyde. - 100 m
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Liverpool. Arrl I CaroniA tr'. New
PASStik -
Gib-altsr An,il Anyona ,itaD. Inls'
and New York FOR <aples and Sen0 vcrs
sam.s. March 81 -Virsr>a Lt3p. New
Naples and Genoa: Arm J.. ,. .ss
Aew York for Algers. Yckohams' -
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise b:45; sunset 6:24. moon sets, 1898;
moons age. 3.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Colorado. ....... Porto Rico. Mch 2s. Mallory
Carolina ........ san Juan. Mch 20. ~ & i |.
Kursk. .Libau Mch 81 Russian
Mnnetonka. ..... Southampton. Mch %. .Atl-Tr
Antonio Lopez. -. Havana, Mch 80. Spanish
Momus ..........N New Orleans, Mch 20. SO Pac
I'll Mundo. Galveston. Mch IS. Pac
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Destination and steamer. Close in y pm
Hawaii VIA san F'rancisco)--Se April g. $50
Hawaii tyia San Franciso oD-I.urline April 4 $50
Japan. Corea. China tvia Seattle)-
u,Nsi, Aws M15u 1na,r co,., ,i;:: p.ia April g. $50
pines via san Franciscop-Persia. April T. $50
Hawaii via san Francisco VII
helmna ........................ April I. $50
Tahiti, Marouesas via san Fran
isco).Marlposa April 10. $50
japan. corea. China via TacomaJ-
Tshana MARI .'....'... April 10. $50
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Stern BrOtnefS
Have arranged for Monday and Tuesday,
on the Third Floor
A Special Exhibition of
Printed Decorative Fabrics
including the latest creations in
English French Dutch Crctonne Chnzes laneas ihe"s
and Shadow Prints large variety of designs representing
every important English and French decorative per'ou'
also modern floral and conventional effects
Inspecton is invited and will be found interesting to those
about to furnish or remodel City Country Houses
New and Attractive Styles in
Summer Furniture
will also be exhibited including choice selection OF
Willow Reed and Rattan Sofas, Porch Swings Tables ana
Odd Pieces Chinese Grass Arm Chairs and Rockers.
Chairs and Rockers Upholstered in Cretonne to meet
individual tastes.
Maple Enamelcd and Natural Oak Bureaus Chiffoniers
Chairs Tables and Rockers.
Enameed Bedsteads in Bungalow Patterns
Rug Departments
Large assorments are being shown of
Oriental Carpets and Rugs
in Kiranhah sarouk Ipa Fereghan Kurdistan and other
popular Persian and Turkish Weaves at Moderate Prices
American Made Rugs
from the leading including Wilton, Administer
SMYRNA Brussels and Saxony i'll wide range OF sizes.
Artistic and Durable Summer Floor Coverings
Hmespn Rugs American British Art Rugs Algerian Neranda
Mats Mohair and Bath Room Rugs, Cocoa Mats ETC.
Final Reductions in Prices
have been made in
Bric-a-Brac and Art Objects
including many selected pieces, particularly suitable Tor
Wedding and Easter Gifts
Bronze Figures and Bus copies of Museum Pieces Marble
Groups Figures celebrated Italian Artists Clocks
mpoed Electroiers aors BOudoirs. Libraries and
Dining Rooms and Dresden Vases i'll choice deco
rations Exquisite Miniatures on Ivory. Bronze
level Boxes and Dutch Silver
At ,3;3b to 5O% Less Than Heretofore
Our new building West Twenty Street is now
completed and the two entrances on that street Will be
found verv convenient for Automobiles and Carriages.
West 23d and 22d Streets
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

Lord g Taylor
Founded 1920
Unprecedented Offering of
Decorative Linens
5000 Pieces
Fine Hand Embroidered and Lace Trimmed
Linen Doyhes, Centre Pieces, Scarts, lea,
Luncheon and Banquet Cloths
At Half Prices
This superb collection representing does the highest
genius in both designing and execution Is ui'-
questionably the attractive assembage OF Dccora
tive Novelties we have shown irrespective OF price.
DyHes ....... .doSen, S2.25 to 7.5O
Regularly 81 50 to $500
Centre Pieces -. each $I.75 to $50
Regularly $3.50 to $500
Regularly $50 to Sl6.5O
Tea Cbths. each, $3.50 to 1860
Regularly 5000 to $500
Lunchem 81 Banquet Cloths.
each. $12.co to IO5.0o
Regularly $500 o $4,000
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Stern Brothers
will place on sale tomorrow. Special Importation OF
Women's Imported Blouses
At Unusually Low Prices

Ratiste Kmono Model hand embroidered
and back. hand sewed tlcks So 7S
collar and sleeves joined with vcinng. at O'~O
of Bas pretty yoke hand embroidered inserted with OK
tocon lace sleeves and attached collar inserted match Wv
oi aste hand embroidered front. trimmed with
Irish crochet lace medallion and insertions, 2s
finished with hand sewed tuCkS, at T'O"
Cf Batste. yoke and shoulders hand embroidered = IN
trimmed with Nalencennes lace insertions. at Jaw
Printed Wolfe in coored tin kmono sleeves OF fine 7s
hand tuks attached collar and cuffs of lace insertion Wv
OF Colored Wolfe, hair line stripe. hand embroidered
front and back inserted with torchon lace, 9 Sn
sleeves and collar trimmed to match, al O'Sv
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
rrx.

'Brings mall
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Important Announcement

These goods represent the Surplus Stocks of sew
eral prominent mills, in weaves especially suitable
for Summer Furnishings.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-03
MRS. S. MITCHELL, President.
ADA NICHOLS, Secretary.

Petitions throughout the calling the
call special legislative session preferential
primary election of delegates national conventions
expected the sandpat unit against the
proposition In this day of progresvim the mouldes of public
opinion do attempt principle of direct election
appeal the taxpayers of by depong the folly
saddg the expense special election the people when
election take of the matter In short
picked convention enthusiastically endorses the
public policy fat friend and sends solid delegation also
picked variety the national convention pledged to
H. Taft After that accomplished they II prefer
if still Beautiful arrangement very! One
ngenousy will send solid LaFoette
without special OF
the legislature meeting the meantime Public sentiment will
it. With due these OF conf
public opinion still of the opinion that
build house without tools Public opinion did prevent
the sandpa from handing the people that prize packet known
the ''hand picked Tacoma convention No. thank We
prefer opportunity directly choice for national
venon delegates The promises Of the old do the right
if we IL leave it to them have lost their sound
Wen pay quite willingly portion of the of legislative
if will preferential ballot law The session.
if you please.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-11-03
WAR ON CONSUMPTION.
What Unions Are Doing to Fight the
Disease,

As an investment in the health of
their members two large international
labor unions are intelligently aiding
four of the principal fraternal orders
and one among the chief of the old
line insurance companies in the war
on tuberculosis
The International Typographical I'M
ion has conducted a home and sani-
tarium at Colorado Springs since 1898,
and within the year the International
Printing Freshmen and Assistants
union has established a similar home
in Tennessee. OF the fraternal orders
the Royal league maintains a consump-
tive hospital at Black Mountain, the
Modern Woodmen of America one at
Colorado Springs, the Workmen's Cir
Gle one at Liberty, n. Y, and the
Independent Order of Foresters one at
Rainbow Lake, also in New York The
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
will have a sanitarium at Mount Nc
Gregor, New York state, the first of its
kind to be undertaken by any of the
large insurance companies.
The Photo-engravers' International
union and the Ladies of the Maccabees
of the World, among others, conduct
educational campaigns against tuber-
culosis, though they maintain no sani-
tariumS