davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
A Reliable Cough Medicine

Is valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar fulfils this condition ex-
actly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. Ssh ST..
Easton, Pa. states: s'Seversl mem bers of
my family have been cured of bad coughs
and colds by the use OF Foley's Honey and
Tar and am never without bottle in the
house. 1t soothes and relieves the irrita-
ton in the throat and loosens up the cold
have always found it reliable cough
cure" F. D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
Aoed coupIe Die on Same Dav

Newburg, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Teneyck, residents
of Canterbury, died within a few
hours of each other. They were both
70 years old, and had been married
fifty years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25

the organ MRS. K ate Hancock brought
down the house by a selection on the
amount of work the men could do sit
ting in Al Thurber's store. The net
proceeds were $95. Many thanks are
extended to all who helped outside
the society.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Patureau
and little daughter, Beatrice, OF
Alexandria, La, are here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. X. Mayo,
this week.
Mrs. E NJ. Gallup went to Barb
reck Monday, for short visit with
her daughter, Mrs. H. e. Wesson.
B. P. Tabor, of Rice, was trans
acting business in We lsh Mon
day morning.
A H. F. Cools, who is employed
lin the DeBourge drug store, at
!, Vinton, spent Sunday with his fam
: lily here.
For SALE:-0ne 7-foot John
o Deere Disc, good as new: Apply
to p. L. Louvlere, at Planters
Grocery.
J. j. A. Kiplinger, manager OF tn
Vinton branch of the CaIcas'e
n Trust and Savings Bank, spen
Sunday with his parents, Mr. an
Mrs. ]. C. Kiplinger, OF this city,
lis Pure home rendered lard
ne cheap as the various compound
rst 1T the Southern Mercantile Go.
no The supper given by the ladies
-, - the Methodist and Congregation
churches, last Monday evening"
: the benefit of the famine suffer
Of China, was we'll patronized
'0'' the citizens of Welsh, amount
wv" w. to nearly $1,000. The ladies
the Presbyterian and zap
churches, witl hold a supper Tor
'rIes same purpose, Saturday night
oned ervbody cordially invited to c
out and get a good supper and
&c the same time help carry re'leI
~ suffering humanity.
Call and see our line OF v
Meal, Jewel and Standard uaS
7 TWO Stoves and Ranges.
Es- Morse Hardware
Welsh :, , ~, ,,,ho had
attending the State Sunday
j, for convention at Monroe, durln
nine. greater part of last week. ret
Welsh to Welsh Sunday. She went
delegate from the Methodist
Second day school.
ice or Rice Bran and Poll
I ~ Jones Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-24
III. Padpette returned Sunday

NJ. L. Padgette returned Sunday
from Monroe, where he had been
for several days attending the an
nual State Sunday school conven'
ton, as delegate from the Con-
gregational church OF this city.
FOR SALE:--Honduras Seed Rice
One wear from imported and raised Oh
sod iand-free from red For inspec-
ton, see sample al Welsh Warehouse
4 Supply Compauy's warehouse.
27tf A. ~ fohte''o''
Arduce Fontenot went to Klce
Monday morning, where he has
accepted q position with the Tabor
mercantile establishment,
Fifteen fresh eggs from GhaS )
letters Full Blood Barred kock
Il Chickens, for fifty cents.
$ Mrs. Dale Yantis returned Mon
day morning from Monroe, wher'
- she had been attending the Stat
~ Sunday school convention so'h
ut as a delegate from the PreSDy'er
al an Sunday school. 4
MEN and WOMEN, sell guar I ,
teed hose 70 per cent, protlt' NI AZ
"S $40 daily Full or past time. ID ID
Is, S;nners investigate. Wear PRO:
3O3S Chestnut St. Phlladelph'
Pennsylvania.
nal Sidney Langley, one of the "
for known cattlemen of this section
rers +ho narish, was transacting busln
by in Lake Charles Monday
ting Look out for lice on your poult
Of Ices Lice Killer will fix them =
,tist A'0' = Morse Hardware Ct
the Cleopha Bemoit is having
LV- residence, on South Elm ot'
come treated to a new coat of pr
! at which adds mach to it's appeara
w AR and MIS-. Lucas, who
: been spending a few days Wis
,uick- Mrs, Lucas parents, Mr.. and
soline T. Lognion, of this locality
turned to their home IN '
Wednesday,
been The ladies of the Civic LIE
scnoo' will sell cakes, bread, rolls
y 'ne etc., at the Food Exchange
turned dnv afternoon, March 25' a
!. as Southern Mercantile Co.
t Sun c.,
II you are in need of a mrs 5
mich COW, giving lots OF nj
isi1 at one soon to be fresh ! can r
your wants. ~ ~ :
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-24

-. Who has been in
so S' sas Elton branch OF the
b,tEs ., ' .biop Store, since its op,
spsTcl0 '.al weeks ago, arrived
jos ss' Monday night, and will will
asI'5 sa m' until the end of the tn!
tp'in l : $. Gerson is taking his
~ ' Elton during the interim
! upksl was tFansaot'ns O0s''
q, Jennings Saturday, . ex.
.s,.B on easy terms a nve
l'a 'a w.. Inquire at Journal
900 house. 43tf
O6e ,o.r Dr., Wolfe
' nant;st church, FRIDAY
4 W uarch "a, at s o'clock
''' . Daniels, representing the
Nv ~, Rice Association, was II
Sa'as''', .om Jennings, Tuesday
a, ~, after association business
=. YOU seen the Mandy LIE
Have !Sat9r ~ Ii not, come in an
~ 'n0' Morse Hardware Co.
!, Friday night, the oath Of tn
','h, Dr. Wolfe, of the Hon 10:
'r.,l will preach at the FIJI
sa,i.t church DR. Wolfe is o >
~, leading evongelists OF t
u 60 come out and nj
,ndhing fine r. I Furpis:
Hn. IA. Arceneaux' mem
~, ~, ooIice Jury from ward t
business passenger to L
",rt, Tuesday morning
rE. Carr went to Lake Cha
,,.asv morning, being summc
..,re on the petit jury
Il Huber, q trained nurse
,.,iprs, was visiting friends
,th Tuesday morning
M Levi Spaulding and hel
Ar,bters, Misses Bertha and
i. If Iowa, were guests OF
lends Tuesday.
Hon. ]. C. LeBleu OF Chloe
~ ;,,ror IF ward
$ /, transacting business IN
= lasdsy.
Toa SAIE:-seed Rice; )
is ul Guaranteed no red r
an nd seeds of any kind nd 4 :
of hR NARROW, Newellton' /
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-24

7harles Wednesday morning with
hs assessment rolls of this locality. x
il. Roy, of Lafayette. was IN
Welsh the first of the week. LOOK
ing after trade. e
papering and Painting, tlrs' q
class work guaranteed.
''"'' wv" c. W, KENNEDY
Mr., and Mrs. H. H. Hewitt OF &
Iowa, we're shopping in "eIen e
Wednesday.
Rauey Romero and Guy Buck &
;uuham are spending the week 'sh- J
ING on the Gulf, having gone GOWN
Tuesday.
Corn Fertilizer, the kind {
recommended by t II e {
9 State Board Of AgrIcu',,
! ture to the different boys
corn clubs Of the state.
Welsh Warehouse & Supply 60.
&c Miss Bruce, one of the WestIake
f teochers, was the guest OF her
q, friend, Miss Ling, Of this city, over
~ Sunday.
ell We have full line Of Poultry
Of Supplies: Beef Scrap, Ground Bone'
-, Blood Meal, Grit, Oyster Shells
etc. ~.
Morse Hardware 20
nv! N, Barnett was transactns
business in the parish seat Tuesday
Mrs. F. W. Morrison, hostess o
'''' tho New fremont Hotel, returne'
e'V' Monday from TT. Scott, Kansas
''n'' where she had been visiting trlene
nee. "''0' I' 49,,
for several weeks.
a' ~. WANTED TO BUY:-One goo
ting second hand, 1O-inch Lauren
Mrs. Pump. Write Jas. Il. Mario
re- Newellton, La.
lntoh Dr. r r. Arceneaux was a p
fe,sioual visitor to Lake Char
ague, Tuesday.
buns Mr.. Luther NJ. Tesh, field SEE
oS'u'- tary of the World Wide Bar
the Union. will give an address at
Presbyterian church, Friday nj
t class March sast, in behalf of the "
TX, or Wide Baraca movement, All
supply tereste& in Sunday school
,eao. should come. This is stnctlV
E undenominational movement
a will be y splendid oppor"an't:
hear am interesting and 81
speaker on live subject. L
4 Il BODY is urged to attend o!v
l. y Boraca classes of the Bavtist
h Presbyterian churches who
Il secured Mr.. Tesh.
Bu,k.seeds Of all kinds; &
,rI 6s|d Let US supply
B wants Morse Hardware
A, 7. Fruse, of Crowley, '
hus;eess visitor here Tuesday
n Fall Blood Barred Rock
for sate at SOC per setting, al
letters, Welsh, La.
FoRSALE:-16O acres, 2 l.
northwest OF Lacasine Static
acres high land, 100 f,c ',
leased for three years. ="
d subjectsto terms OF lease.
n SIS. loo Per acre. L L Mssh'
N Rice Bran and FOL
Jones Bros.
The Ladies' of the b"p
ID Presbyterian churches OF
will serve supper Saturday
from FIVE O'Clock on. The
of this supper is to be USE
relieve the suffering of the
famine suffers of China.
cordially invited to come
lvour;fani!v, land get go'
mIand at the same time III
ing this enterprise he p CT
to starving human beings
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-24

d sll but
Bss sasuF.
Iho F. D.
as sold y
|tT Is ols
idences o.
duplicated
pYen thou
70 several
I'd the bid
IN the bs
analIy
|siorss,a
BY the PROV q
h is vacseo
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-03-24

Ids By 4
Welsh
number
(achers,
a game
and the
perry, .
lore be-
Welsh
MATURE
contest
Bnt from
amt day
the peo-
Them the
hey W.
nner and
bur mines
as can
the Unit
[ven cons
.hool en-.
bat eyen'
the limit
py crowd
Welsh on
! the nex'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
MANY VESSELS
DUE IN HARBOR
DURING JUNE
TWENTY-THREE STEAMERS ARE
YET TO COME HERE DURING
THE BALANCE OF THE MoNT0,
AS WELL AS A NUMBER OF
SAILING VESSELS.

According to information from par
ties well posted on shipping at this
port twenty three more steamers are
due in port during the remainder Of
this month, as we'll as a number Of
sailing vessels. Some of the YES
sells are coming with cargo. while
others are coming in empty and will
load cargoes, mostly of lumber and
timber. These with the number of
vessels now in port will give employ
ment to a large number of baymen
during the remainder Of this month.
Indications are that July will slso
see the arrival of a large number Of
vessels in the harbor.
June will be almost record breaking
month in this port. From May 2Sth to
July l fifty steamers were under char
ter to come to this port, twenty-four
for full cargo, seventeen for port car
goes and nine with cargoes for in
land points. The latter handled and
will handle about 3d. 900 tons of freight
while the shipments of lumber and
timber will exceed 100000 feet.
A large amount of money was placed
in circulation last night, when baymen
and other waterfront workers received
their pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
THE WATERBOY
IS WRECKED
OUT IN GULF
WELL KNOWN PLEASURE AND
FREIGHT LAUNCH is AT BOT
TOM OF GULF AS THE RESULT
OF THE EXPLOSION OF A CYL
INDER OF ENGINE-THE CREW
BARELY ESCAPED WITH LIVES.

News reached this city yesterday of
the sinking Of the launch Waterboy, of
Pensacola. The accident occurred in
the gulf about fifty miles to the east
of this city, and the we'll known pleas
ure and freight craft, which was valued
at about $1,000, is said to be a total
wreck, with about half of the value
covered by insurance.
The accident happened Thursday
morning and was caused by an ex-
plosion of one Of the cylinders of the
engine, which caused the vessel to
catch fire and later to sink The crew
consisted of the owner Captain Har-
desty, and two men and they barely
escaped with their lives and the cloth
ing they had on at the time. They
were rescued and carried to East Pass
by Leonard Destin and some other
fishermen, who picked them up in
launches. Absolutely nothing on board
was saved.
At the time Of the explosion, the Wa
terboy was en- route from Pensacola to
Port st. Joe for the purpose of taking
cargo Of palm trees which were to
be delivered to the parks and ways
committee of this city for the purpose
Of distribution in the various parks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
TALLAHASSEE.

Tallahassee, June 1.-THE st Johns
parish branch of the Episcopal Bust
ness Mems League gave a very en-
jOyable and successful supper pro-
vided by the ladies of st. Agnes
Guild, in the Elks' bankuet hall on
Monday evening in honor of Rev. Mr..
Patton. secretary of the Mission ju-
risdiction Of the southern states,
whose visitation to the parish extend
ed over several days. Besides the
members of the league, there were
present: Rev. Mr.. Davet, priest in
charge of st. Johns during the alb
sence of the rector. Rev. w. NJ. Zeig-
Ter, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, who pronounced the invoca
ton, DR.. Edward Conradi, president of
the State College and other invited
guests.
Rev. Patton, introduced by Rev. Da-
vet, made a remarkable and impas-
stoned address on the general sub
ject of the mission work of the church
which was greatly enjoyed by those
present. Incidentally Mr.. Patton ad-
vised the members Of the league that
the present organization at Jackson
Vile, had been disbanded and super
seeded by a new plan of creating a mis-
sion fund in the diocese, which he full
~ explained.
The city block once occupied by the
buildings pertaining to the old KEN
pers Livery Stables" is to undergo
a complete transformation, greatly to
the delight of the surrounding resi-
dents. On the north corner, facing
Monroe street, the Woman's club will
shortly erect a handsome club house,
and just north Of this the Elks' club
house is already going up. The north
corner, facing Calhoun street, will be
the site Of a new residence to be cree
ted by Hon. John w. Henderson, and
just south of him Hon. Dexter NJ.
Lowry will build a new home. Mr..
Lowry's present residence, on the cor
ner of Park avenue and Calhoun, has
been bought by Mr.. G. W. Saxon, who
will take possession August first. Mr..
Lowry and family will occupy the old
Thomas ]. Perkins place on Monroe
street until their new home is COM
pleted.
A merry party Of young people
chaperoned by Mrs. r. B. German
spent the week in at Lanark Springs.
In the party were Mr.. F. H. Ellis and
Miss Austin, director Of the Model
school at the College for Women, Mr..
z. y. Mabry and Miss Katie Bars,
Of Gainesville, DR.. W. z. VanBrunt
and Miss Mary Deaton of Gretna, and
Mr.. Greene S. Johnston and Miss
Mary German, Of Tallahassee.
Other Tallahasseeans spending a
few SSSe st the Am were MAJOR u.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

]. Williams, DR.. and Mrs c. NJ. Ausley
and their little son, Charles, Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Whitfield and children,
and Messrs. Vale Randolph, J. r,
Mcdaniel and G. l. S. Watt.
Three prominent citizens Of Quit
man, Ga, were also down on a fishing
trip. They were J. w. Oglesby, pres
ident of the Georgia Southern Railway,
R. c. Mcintosh, a retired capitalist,
and Rev. G. A. Campbell, a Presby-
terrain minister.
From cambridge were J. e. Tussy,
general manager of thee. F. G. A,
Counsel T. S. Halves and family, and
Counsel T. S. Halves and family, and
Mrs. Williams, mother of Mrs. Halves
A son arrived on the morning of the
eleventh to gladden. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. z. Perkins. He will be
called Thomas Eugene, Jr. The lit
tie fellow is a grandson of Hon. Fred
T. Myers.
Mr.. R. c. Long went down to Pana-
cea Springs Saturday to install his
mother and sister, Mrs. Reinette Hunt,
for the summer. Mr.. Long is a very
successful writer of insurance for Our
Home Life Insurance Company Of
Jacksonville.
Two marriages took place Wednes-
day night, the contracting parties be-
ing Mr.. owen l. Grambling and Miss
Johnnie Cay, and Mr. George D. Fol-
som and Miss Maybelle Beroud. The
first ceremony was performed at the
residence Of the brides father Mr.. Be
roud, about two miles from the city,
Rev. w. NJ. Zeigler officiating. I'm
mediately after this ceremony Mr..
Zeigler drove into town and pronounc-
ed the words that made Mr.. Gram
ling and Miss Cay man and wife.
This wedding too, was a quiet home
affair, only the intimate friends Of the
parties being present Miss Cay is a
daughter of Mr.. ]. D. Cay, one Of Tai
lahassee's prominent and substantial
citizens, engaged in the large turpen-
tine interests.
At large bridge party given We'd
nesday afternoon at the residence Of
Mr.. Frank Damon, by his daughter,
Miss Bessie Damon, the coming mar
riage Of Miss Jessie Edmondson 10
Mr. w. z. Leitners Of Arcadia was an
ncunced. The wedding will take place
on the 21st inst.
Governor Gilchrist, since the depar-
ture Of his mother, has returned to his
bachelor quarters at the Leon Hotel.
It is limited that the governor feels
much more comfortable when care
free from the duties Of a householder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
HaS Cork Conferred Ball
Invaded Sally League?
tRy Harry podd, in Savannah News)

Of lot of new batsmen has been re-
sponsible for the avalanche of base
hits and the shattered regulations OF
so many first-class twirlers.
But there is only one answer to this
Neither faulty spring training trips
nor the appearance Of new batsmen
has been responsible. To my mind IL
the ball now in use. I do not care
what tests that ball may be subjected
to, nor what claims may be made to
the effect that 1t is no livelier than
those that have been used before,
know that hits that hardly had steam
enough to travel down to second base
last year are travelling out to center
on the hop, skip and a jump this sea-
son. / know that infielders are get
ting their legs battered off and that
first and third basemen should right
fully be wearing catchers' masks and
chest protectors to withstand the bat
tering of the drives hit down to them.
l will not mention names. All you
have to do is to examine the records or
the pitchers who did the cleverest
work in the American League last
year. See how they are being ham
mered. Any pitcher who gets away
with less than nine or ten hits being
found off him is pitching a wonderful
game today. And last year a man
could hold an opposing team down to
six bingles and no one thought the
performance anything wonderful.
If you doubt that this new ball is
livelier just watch the way that the
ball travels down to third base. One
hard bound and the sphere is over the
third baseman's head and we'll on its
way to left field. Last season it
might take a half dozen hops and the
third baseman still get his hands on
it.
This new ball is raising the mischief
with the pitchers and infielders. I look
for more hits and more errors than
ever before. The team that can hit
hardest is pretty certain to win the
majority of its games. Fine fielding
will not cut such a figure this season,
as the ball comes at the fielder so
sharply that ii will have to bound
pretty nearly true in order for him
to get his hands upon it.
The pitcher with the greatest speed
and the greatest curve is the one who
will have the most success this sea-
son. In other years a twirler with
moderate speed, good control and a
good head could win the majority Of
his games and have a good record. But
it is different today. Unless a man can
shoot the sphere over with wonderful
speed like Johnson or Wood, or throw
fine curve ball, he is bound to be
hit. Good headwork is only a minor
asset to a pitcher in these troublous
times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
DECISION Of
COUNTY JUDGE
IS SUSTAINED
IN CASE OF MRS. VIRGINIA Ian.
DIN VS.. NEILS M'KENZIE DER
TING, PLAINTIFF is GIVEN DE-
cIsIoN BY SUPREME coURTAF-
TER CIRCUIT COURT HAD RE-
VERsED CASE.

The supreme court of Florida rem
dered a decision in favor of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Landin, formerly of this city,
we'll known here and now residing in
Minnesota against Neils Mckenzie
Oerting, formerly county commission
er. This case arose out of the estate
of the late Mary G. Oerting, mother
of Mrs. Landin and wife of N. McKen-
zie Oerting, and has been pending in
the courts for several years. County
Judge Bellinger rendered a decision
and from this decision Oerting ap-
pealed to the circuit court, and the
circuit court reversed the decision of
the county judge and from the decis-
ion of the circuit judge Mrs. Landin
carried the case to the supreme court.
The supreme court last week reversed
the decision Of the circuit court and af-
firmed the decision of County Judge
Bellinger.
The case has been vigorously con-
tested and it is the first decision of
County Judge Bellinger to be car
ried to the supreme court.
Oerting was represented by R. Pope
Reese, while Mrs. Landin was repre-
sented by Sullivan and Sullivan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
Diaz Yields to Impulse
of Self Defense
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
bition in the hope of obtaining tran
guilty for the nation, foreseeing that
if he continued to defend his cause
he might afford a pretext for inter
vention.
The bitterness and deep disappoint-
ment which he has felt is mitigated
by the warmth and of the manifesto
ton of sympathy upon his departure
from Vera Cruz.
Much has been said about milf
tary dictator but do you thus define
a regime which rested upon an army
reduced to $4,000 men?
General Diaz when he assumed
power, had to deal with conditions
requiring energy but after the nation
ripened and was more able to direct
itself constitutionally. General Diaz's
latter policies were interpreted by his
adversaries as a sign of weakness.
Gen Diaz, confident in the good
sense of the people, thought the agita-
ton would disappear, but he people,
easily forgetting the merits of the Diaz
administration, allowed themselves to
be dragged into the revolutionary
movement.
During the night the Ypiranga pro-
ceeded to Santander and Havre. Ac-
cording to the plans Diaz will land at
Havre and go with his family to
Switzerland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
FRANK CLARK
MAKES FIGHT
IN THE HOUSE
INVESTIGATION OF INSANE HOS
PITAL REFUSED FLA. CON-
GRESHAM MAINTAINED THAT
INSTITUTION WAS MISMAN.
AGED AND WANTED PROBE.
Special to The Journal.

Washington, June 17.-Representa-
tive Frank Clark, Of Florida, today
made the house sit up and take notice
when he asked that consideration he
given a resolution which was pending
and which had been offered by himself
LOOKING toward an investigation OF
st. F,lizabeth's Hospital for the Insane
in Washington. All his colleagues de-
clined to take his view to the matter
and refused to order an investigation.
Mr.. Clark had the satisfaction Of
Pre- senting some startling facts which
called for questions from many parts
Of the house.
After stating that he has been In
tcrested in this matter since the FiF
ty-ninth congress and has done much
to bring to the attention of the puo-
lie the manner in which the institution
Is being mismanaged, the recklessnesa
with which the public money is beinB
wasted, and the ill and inhumane
treatment which many Of the insane
patients receive, Mr.. Clark said fur
trer that not only was the food served
unit tC eat in many cases but that
the board of visitors according to the
statements of patients rarely ever vis-
tied the place and that in addition the
Crinlnally insane and other inmates
were often placed and made to share
the same quarters.
lie cited the fact that when in
mates Of soldiers homes violate the
rules the governors OF these homes
ship the old fellows off to this hospit
al without the semblance OF a trial
or anything of the kind and with only
the statement from the governors that
they are criminally insane. He said
also that while incarcerated the old
soldiers receiving a pension have five
siXths of it taken room them, which Is
converted into a general fund to help
maintain the hospital After reciting
this and other facts, which he said
should arouse any American citizen to
the point of knowing that the poor un-
fortunate persons who had been bereft
of their reasons were being properly
cared for, MT. Clark asked for a vote.
This was taken, there being 1913 Tor
the inve stigation and II against it.
In view of the fact laid before con-
gress b. Mr.. Clark it is difficult to see
how any one could object to having
a thorough and searching examination
of this institution made.