davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
PAVEMENT MusT COME UP
City Engineer Craig. After second
Test, Decides BuffaIs Brick
VIII Net De.

Practically al thu brick pavement laid
On T-snty-firsf street. between Learen-
worth ans Mason streets VIII have 70 be
taken NJ and new brick blocks substituted.
This ulrimatum was delivered By George
W Craig. city engineer. Tuesday morning
Work on the paving Vas stopped last
Friday b Assistant Engineer Czmpsn. who
decided that the brick being used was q
an inferior quality. second test made
Monday verified the first tests. ane ths
brick was ordered out
Charles flaming has the contract 10 paws
the street with Buffalo block
THE officials Of the company watched
the tests Monday" said Mr.. Craig '-They
agrsed THAI the brick was OF an tnfsrsc,
quality and viii DO everything possible q
remedy the lot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
SCHOOL DISTRICTS SHOW GAIN
TweRsy-Nane 0ut OF Thirty-Three
which Have Reported shsv< La
crease OF III.

Twenty-nine school districts out Of thirty
three show . total increase OF Al children
Of school age over 1Sla. The KeIlOm dis
tract with - excess over last year. which
Vas reported Wednesday morning. sEsIled
the figures and ovsreGme the Losses In many
smaller districts.
Large families IN the KelIom district
was the rule Many returned seven children
OF school aga OF SIX districts reported
Wednesday. two. tbs Columbian and D1-
pont. showed Losses and four. COmenfuA
i&ncosn. saunders ana Kell0n gains. Here
are the rstnrns ana the census for last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
CORONER SATS PNEUMONIA
WiIli@A csIiils, Fo~Aa Dyias An HIs
ROSn Dhs Nos oo@e 80 Has Death
Thr0uGh AIeoASL

Acooralng % an inquest held yesterday
afternoO1 81 CqoOeF Grossly. william
Collins did Ct acuts pneumsnsa instead
of alcoholism a. at nrst reported 70 ths
poaics Collins. uho w4s an cid smpaoys
~ the water works. Was fOznd dying in
HIS rooEn. in chioAes street. AZ szsG o'eloek
yesterday Dorning. He dled befors medical
4id could STRIVE.
Collins. Who vas Is years CT age. hAd
ossa employed Al ne water works con-
t1naOaaly for ths last twenty years
The funeral VII BE held THURSDAY a.
the rsstdsncs q hss Gster-ln-lAw, MrS
MArsarst cOllinA <7as 3 street south
Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
AUTO WRECKERs ARRAIGMED
Prisoners Aeeus~a % saealAAG rive
Tho1nand-DolhaF Maehtns 20 Re
Heard Saturday MSrnanE.

Floyd FT1neis. I'M Mulls1 and yaeh
suthsraand Ners GrnAigned IN police eOur4
wednesday norning charged vita Erana
larcsney IN haElAg stol~s . SEQ aztons-
hlis from IN front a Wiek q No0rsfs a.
loon a. NaEth ana Dodga streets early
rnesdAE morning
FrAneis b the little nesrs We admittss
having ertsen the machine 20 assersetio.
oa the Iowa SD e ths D01sdAs street
bra1ge- Ths othsr to men are accused q.
haxing a hAnd ln taking the auto. TIE vrs-
hninAry hsArtng was set far Saturday
guiy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
Robertson Creditors
Will Realize Little
Bankrupt Cafe Operator Has Debts
Amounting to $4,000 and As
sets Worth $4,000.

A meeting q the creditors q Charles
Robertson. who formerly operated the
Robertson cafe yin be hid in the cffice
Of Charles G AcDonald. referee on July =
20 select q trustee
The referee SAYS there is q man who il
willing 20 buy the cafe STOCK. which viii
sppraiss 81 between t4Sn and sea How
ever. the sale VIII bring not much more
than half that amount
lfr. Robertson's debts amount to Sse.aoa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
C. ]. BEST VISITOR IN OMAHA
Newspaper HIsa Of Sc. Paul Spreading
Portfoz of yncatson IN
city.

Charles J. Best night editor % the
Psonser Press OF 81 Paul. Is spending .
few days IN the city. Mr.. Best. formerly
On the stan Of The Bee. has been IN thu
north for about two years and is here
during his vacation He saw Pa Rourkers
Colts defeat the Pueblos Thursday and
declared that the Western can pvt Up .
brand Of ball that compares farorAbiy with
the larger manor league teams be has been
roofing for since leaving Nebraska
Mr.. Best viii pay . visit to Neigh BE-
fore returning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
WADE IS OFF TO COLORADO
Former Secretary Of Omaha ". NJ c.
A. Removes with Family
- Denver.

B c. Wade. state secretary Of the Young
Meas ChKisxiAA association for Colorado
has Just finished packing his household
goods and. VITA Mrs Wade and his chill
dren. Eiu leave Omaha on Thursday AFTER
noon for Denver 20 make his future hoEne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29

Bsrths-Jaees and Rosie GcldmAre. Clark
san hospatnl girl; CSnrad and Elsie Jean
sen. rs Emmett street boz: Thomas and
Aurhbelse Thornton rs North Fourteenth
streer. boy James and May StFansky, ~
Eerzh Twenty fOurfh street. giri. Charles
ard Martha FerrT. ~ Bordette street,
glT1
Heaths-FFAnces KuAaI y IEl south
Eleventh. sfreea. Edna b. PhHltpe. z "a!
FrankIin street. Harry ~. PEGS, 81 EEs
south Central boulevard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29

follO~inr marriage licences we're

The following marriage licenses we're
issued.
Robert r. SEWERS. Los Angeles. CAl.----.--2
Edna ~. Logan Norcen-------------------
Charles u. II. Norduel1. Omaha Over q
Hannah Nelson. Omaha .-.----..-----Over q
Gayiord W. Archer, Nina g D----.-.-.---3
Cara r. Lehman. Adatr. n
Charles Ring. CouncI Bluffs =
Blanche 4. Doli, Omaha --.-.---..-.---.-.--N
James McIAughlin. Omaha .---.---.. Over q
Nay helH1Er. Du1A1a -s---.--------~-OfeL II
Prank CuEnufneE. Omaha ....-...-..s.-..--2S
Jennis Crane. Omaha -----------.--....------u
Milton b. Newman. OmahA-.....-..----...-s4
blanche RoseEater. Omaha --..--.-.----.--S -
E1E5n Il Plate.s Denver .--.-..............-St
Faorence ~ AcA1gh. OnAhA---....-..-..--zs
scllss O Pek1s. Archer -.--..-.-..........-..1s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
FIRE HOUSE


sOne District missing s"Two districts
missing
Benson voted $500 water extens3on
bonds at ths election held yesterday. In
the First ward III votes were cast. $ for
the bonds ard z against In the Second
ward LIE votes were cast. - for the bonds
and 8 against The court house bonds
lost IN Benson By SIX votes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29

pains in the chest require CEick treatment
with DR.. Kings New Discovery. Prevshts
Dnsumouia Soc and ul0a FoF sale by
Beaten Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
MOTHERS
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains mach
.-aluabie information. and many s1g-
gcsti0ns Of q helpful nature.
BRADfELD RECLLATDR Co, 49, @
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance Of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal TO the de-
mands made upon il. and she Is often
left with weakened health or ehronie
ailments. No remedy Is 50 truly a
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expecf2nt mother should fail
70 use il. II relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain On
the Egzments. makes plant and elias
tic those fbres and muscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and s0Othes the inhan-
nation Of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend cispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures speedy and complete
recovery Tor the mother. and she Is
left healthy woman 70 enjoy the
n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29

Persistent Advertising Is the Road TO Big
RsturnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
Beautiful Teeth

These are bat few people Who have
then Good teeth eysTyons might have
quickest. easiest ana least PafnfaI are
the o1lY methods employed ~ IS aad
hundreds cf car patients, both "a Gnd
the god oentl Eork and cur up-to-dats
Nays o. doing thtng4 croWns and br1dEs
IA from t9-e9 % ti1Sa Patniean exarao-
uol Il teeth Nerves 81 tes1A Removed
wtthSut hurtinE yoA Work warranted
Dr.. Bradbury, the DENTIST
~ KsAzs oA1s zoe1iAaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29

TcdLlUB q III
child Mothers
Friend is sold az
drag stores.
Write for cur free
book for expect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
PETITION REVIEW
BYSUPREM ECOURT
Defendants in Naval Stores
Case Say Sherman Law
Is Bad"
DIFFICULT TO INTERPRET
Statute Creates ofcnscs With
out Telling Explicitly What
They Are.
DIFFICULT TO INTERPRET

washington. -. C.. January 4.-Ofn-
Gals OF the American Naval stores
Compan? to-day filed {, petition I'm tho
supreme Court of tho United States
Tor n review of their conviction I'm
tho Federal Circuit Court OF Georgia
law.
The officials convicted were Edmund
b Nash. president OF the American
naval Stores Company: Spencer p.
shotter' chairman of the board OF d.
rectors: ]. S. Cooper Myers. yice-prcsi-
dent; George Mode Boardman. treas
urer. and Carl Mollcr. manager OF tho
company's branch at Jacksonville. Fla.
Shotter and Myers. according to the
pe'i''oh' are the first men sentenced
70 imprisonment for violation of tho
sherman antitrust law whose cases
ever came before the Supreme Court.
Inc petition was filed By former Son
htor John c. Spooncr ana Samuel II.
Adams -
The officials were convicted in Tho
United states Circuit Court FOR the
oouthern District OF Georgia on
charges of conspiracy both to restrain,
and TO monopolize trade They had
been Indicted In connection with TIC
american Naval stores Coinpany. the
national Transportation and Terminal
Company and G. L. Deloach. The ycr-
dict OF the jury made no return az
10 me corporations, and The govern
men. aonhdoncd the case against Dc
ioach. The conviction was affirmed h,.
the Circuit Court OF Appeals for ,bc
fith Circuit. There the case will end
unless the Supreme Court acts f,yor
ably upon tho petition presented to-
aay and directs Tic Court OF Apne.Is
10 send mp the oi tire case for review.
Mr Spooner and assistant; counsel
urge IN their petition that questions
are raised in the case which are or
great Importance 10 the business world
and TO the legal profession Hone is
expressed that the distressing uncnr
ta!nty' OF tho penal SECTIONS OF IN.
Sherman antitrust law may be re-
moved IN part by the forthcoming de-
c!A'ohs IN inc Standard OH and tobacco
CAGES. but fear is voiced that these de-
els'ons may be too late 10 remedy the
wrong claimed TO have been Indicton
upon the officials OF the Naval stores
Company.
y review is requested because. in tho
hrst place. the sherman law as "A penal
measure Is characterized as a ..bau
ia"' even though IL is not an "uncon-
sutntional one" and in the second
place because the Indictment was bad.
IN that II did not charge an overt acc
committed in furtherance or the al
legged conspiracy.
The badness" OF the law is alleged
iarseiy upon the claim that 1t does not
contain an adequate description of any
criminal ofense The principle Is aa-
Nanced in this connection tina, n lave
which creates crime ought 10 be so
explicit that all men subject to ITS
penalties may know what acts IL ~
their duty to avoid.
Because no overt act is charged to
further the alleged conspiracy IL is
alleged that no offense against the
United States was contained in the in
dictments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
REBELS SWEEPING
IN ON THE CAPITAL
Honduran Government Cannot
Hope to Withstand
Assault.

New Orleans. La. January 4.-That /
General Luis Duron, commanding 1000
Honduran and Nicaraguan revolution
lists. is closing in on Tegucgalpa, the
capital of Honduras. and will attempt
to take the city to-day or tomorrow,
Is the news brought by the Scandina-
Wan steamer Karen. which arrived here
this afternoon from Ceiba, on the Belle
route.
General Manuel Bonilla. former Pres-
ident of Honduras. and leader OF the
revolution against the Davila admins
tration. Is aboard the gunboat Hornet
with forty Americans, most OF them
former United States navy gunners and
army regulars. according to the story
the Karen brings. The Hornet is 10
attack the coast towns and subdue
them, while General Duron attacks
Tegucigalpa and General Lee Christ
mas sweeps into the capital from an
other direction.
The Hornet, 1t Is said picked up the
Americans. who were massed on the
Guatamalan frontier. on her return
from Cape Gracias. and IS proba bly, in
action against coast towns at this time.
Officers of the Karen say President
Davila has no real gunners. and only
native soldiers. and cannot hope %
hold out against the revolutionlsts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
WOULD ADVANCE
. RATES BY GLASS
Railways Oppose Discussion o.
Increases on Particular
Articles.

Washington, D. C., January A.
Freight rate construction, as a whole.
and not with relation to any particular
article OF transportation. whether 1t
be commodity or be embodied in a
class. is the principal issue involved in
the investigation now being conducted
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
This is the contention OF counsc,
for the railway lines in Official CLASH :
ficatton territory filed with the com
mission to-day.
The brief points out that II is
claimed the carriers have not dis
charged the burden OF proof required
by the law, because they have failed
to establish by Affirmative proof tho
reasonableness OF tho proposed increase
on each specific article of the many
thousand articles. embraced In the of
ncial classification. the rate on which
Will be advanced If the advance in
class becomes effective"
This, 1t is submitted. is Il totally
erroneous view OF the matter n the
companies have demonstrated, as we
believe they have, that any advance
In the class rates is 1ustifiable and
that the advances proposed 60 be made
therein are reasonable. then It neces-
sarily results that the reasonableness
of the advance, as applicable to al,
articles embraced in the classes, has
been thereby established"
The contention also is made that II
the freight charge FOR the transpcr-
tation OF any particular article can be
demonstrated to be too high, that does
not affect the whole class. but merely
means that the classification Of that
article ought to DO changed"
fc hat Ia, he vic ~ I,o
shipping public. the rates. prior to
recent advances in tie wage scales.
were not too high Some believed they
were too low. Therefore, in the view
of counsel for the carriers, the con-
siderable increase in operating eH-
penses of the roads furnishes on its
face justification for the proposed ad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
TOWN IN HANDS .
OF |NSURRECTOS
Its Jefe Politico Is Now Guiding
Rebels on Victorious
March.

Mexico City, January 4.-Cusihuria-
chic. town OF 5000 inhabitants. south
of San Andres. In chihuahua. is re-.
ported to have fallen into the hands OF
the rebels. The town is OF little i'm
portance stratcgically.
Jose Munoz. It's jefe politico, who Is
credited with having saved General
Navarro from disaster in Nal Paso
Canon by slipping past the insurgents
and giving warning of an ambush pre-
pared for him, 70 said to be serving as
guide for Navarro on his march TO
Cuidad, Guerrero. Navarro is believed
TO be now on the way from Pedernales
to assault Guerrero. where the rebels
have been gathering for some time.
Newspaper specials from Chihuahua
say that Nncozari. a mining camp in
Sonora, is threatened by body of rev.
olutionists. believed to be portion or
those from Nal Paso.
From the same source 1t Ia learned
that Lieutenant Colonel Julio Ger
vantes has recently had an encounter
near the Mormon colony OF Janos, In
Chihuahua. After a fight lasting two
hours. the rebels fled northward and
are believed TO have crossed the from
tier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05

tons this year. in view of the fact
that there Will be no meeting OF the
Legislature.
From the bactcriological department,
By Dr.. Meade Ferguson, 1t was learned
lhat 4.Ise examinations were mace
during the year an Increase OF 80 per
cent. during 1909. This indicated the
value placed on the work by physi-
cicnI
total of 1s.3lS.0o0 units of anti
toxin was distributed In 1910. at re-
cuced cost OF Sl.32 per 900 units The
estimated saving to afflicted families Is
&2i,ooo. In this connection. 1910 was a
bad year everywhere for diphtheria
The bureau of Inspection, through DR..
r. *. Flanagan. reported eish,y-nine
hotels examined in the last two months.
ie" of these are not complying with
inc law, and have been given until
January 10 TO straighten matters out,
after which those still falling to com
ply VIII be prosecuted
Assistant Health Commissioner Al
zen W. freeman presented his report
on rural sanitation and hookworm. He
described the organization he has built
up Tor wiplng hookworm from Virginia.
ana gave the results already accom-
plished.
treated for Rabies.
In the Pasteur department fortv-
ciSHt cases nave been treated during
inc year. No case of rabies has de-
veloped
state Sanitary Engineer Richard
Messer reported as TO his duties. He
VIII shortly make tour of inspection
OF all State schools.
Or D. S. Freeman. reporting on edu
cationsl publicity. said that news.
papers are the best friends of the
people.
Health conditions were found to be
Improving. and local boards are re-
organizing. Epidemics during the year
were reviewed by the board
The City Board OF Health OF Fred
crickshurg was reelected
The board received and approved a
report from a committee appointed at
previous meeting. which recommend
ed that local health officers be paid
salaries instead of fees, this system
being regarded as the more satisrae-
tory.
The following members OF the State
Board attended the meeting: Dr..
Rawley W. Martin. Lynchburg, presi-
dent: DR.. w. NJ. Smith, Alexandria
secretary; DR.. S. W. Hobson. Newport
News; DR.. S. II, Graves, Norfolk: Dr.
j. B. Fisher, Midlothian; Dr. o. c.
Wright, Jarratt's: DIR. T. C Firebaugh.
Harris06burg; DR.. j. H. Dunkley. salt
Vile. and DR.. George Ben Johnston,
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
GALLAGHER GETS II YEARS
GaSnor's Ansailant Sentenced for Try
Ing TO XIII Edwards

GaSnor's Ansailant Sentenced for Try
Ing TO XIII Edwards.
New York, January 4.--James J. Gal
higher: who shot Mayor Gaynor last
august. was sentenced to-day TO
Twelve years imprisonment He was
convicted in Jersey City on an indict-
inent charging him not with shooting
with, intent to kill William ii. Ed
wards. Commissioner Of Street Clean
ING OF New York The jury was out
LOFTY LOFTY minutes. and the trial lasted
TO the twelve years. Gallagher viii
have to stay in prison until the cost of
us prosecution has been paid by
prison service He showed no emotion
Wnen the verdict was read or sentence
pronounced.
Two OF the men who found Gala
eher guilty also served on the jury
Commissioner Edwards was the chief
witness to-day for the state. lie re
counted the scene on the deck of IA
w yhhnsat Na, liner on the morning
for Europe. He told how he had
seized Gallagher an instant after the
snot which wounded the Mayor had
been fired. Edwards grasped the pris-
oner about the waist to show lust
how he had been wounded by a second
shot from Gailagher's revolver. Gala
cher offered no objection to the H.
lustration.
sum up. Galiaghers counsel declared
mat no evidence to show that his
client had Intentionally wounded the
commissioner had been brought out
He said the shot was fred nadvertent.
ly during the struggle.
The jury flied back into the room
Tor further instructions after a few
minutes dcliberation. The court was
tskcd IL the jurors would be Justified
m hndine a verdict of guilty if they
did not believe that the Shot which
wounded Edwards was fred with in
tent. to kill. They were informed that
u they believed 1t was fired inten,
fionally they woui.l 5e justified in
concluding that It was intended to xiii,
Judge Swaysc announced that ten
hays would be allowed the prisoner
~ commitment in which to file mo
tons for an appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
TWO RAILROADS FINED
FOR UNLAWFUL REBATING
bethlehem Steel Company Also Con-
victed by Judge Holland mt
phflndeIphin
PhtladeIphia. January 4-Jnd ae II

Philadelphia. January fudge Hol-
land. In the United States District
Court. to-day inflicted fines OF $4,000
each on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway. the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company and the Bethlehem Steel
Company. charged with unlawful re-
batting.
The government was the prosecutor,
the charge being that the railroads re-
mitted demurrage charges On freikht
cars used by the steel company
The defendants announce that they
will appeal the case 20 the supreme
Court.
District Attorney j. Whitaker
Thompson, in moving sentence, stated
to the court that he thought justice
would he done II each defendant was
fined the maximum penalty. $4,000. on
the first count In each OF the two In
dictments found against them.
During the trial of the case evidence
was presented to show that the de-
murrage charges OF the two railroads
against the steel company aggregated
siSi,695, and that OF this amount the
steel company paid only 1891.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-05
DREAD DISEASES
LOSING STRENGTH
Cases Of Consumption and 1'y-
phoid in Virginia Greatly
Reduced.
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS
Years Work at Catawba Other
Bureaus Report on
Results.
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS

resentment in Importance among
the mass of statistics and results
passed upon Yesterday by the state
Board OF Health. in its semi annual
session i'll this city. was the fact that
two of the most dreaded diseases have
ut last begun to lose their hold upon
the People of Virginia. The reduction
IN The number OF new cases OF tuber-
culosis and typhoid is notable and was
exceedingly cheering to the members
Of the board. who commented on the
fact at length
According TO the annual report OF
state Health Commissioner Ennion q.
Williams for 1910, read by him 10 the
board, the number of cases of typhoid
FEVER in the state has been reduced
from 1883 In 1909 TO 1853, a decline
of 2.555
AS TO consumption. the estimated
number OF new cases IN 1909 was C,sI6,
while in 1910 this was reduced 10 500.
The reduction being 1.l56.
Need Statistics Law.
these figures arc regarded as cspr-
clal'y gratifying, in view of the fact
mat diseases are being reported more
faithfully and carefully than hereto
iore, .is result OF better organization.
Dr. Williams commented on the fact
.na' the absence of law requiring
vital statistics prevents absolutely ac-
curate knowledge on the gubJect OF
diseases in Virginia. yet he said there
was no question whhtevr that there
mad been a marked reduction in the
number OF cases OF the diseases men
toned
Each OF the bureaus into which the
STATE Health Department is divided
mhuc separate report. and vast
amount OF ground was covered during
the session. which lasted throughout
tho day.
Cary sheppa I'd, engineer In charr,
OF inc Cataw5a Sanatorium, reported
mat the new buildings are completed
ana thnt the cost has been kept within
'"e appropriation. The State Boa-u
passed resolution OF thanks TO Mr.
Sheppard.
RcnuIts at Cntawba
INC statistical report from Catawba
shows that Of the forty-six cases din.
charged as cured or arrested during tbe
year 1912. there has been no rclapsc
However, the report deplorcs the ten
49, o. patients to leave before treat
ment Is completed They improve ran
io!y and feel SO we'll that they insist
upon returning to work. against the
auFlt. or the physicians Twcntv
tNo persons were discharged as cured
curing the year. The report regrets
VIC d'iicni,y In getting hold OF ia
nth's IN carly stages OF the disease.
."I ioi cases treated during the
seh'. iSl were advanced and only thirty
iheipient. Admission has been refused
so,r,e whose condition was very bad.
inc general percentage Is given as
toiiows: Apparently cured. 9 per cent :.
aisease arrested, 10 per cent: improved,
eo per cent; unimproved, 10 per cen, :.
died, 2 per cent. en-
Or w f. Jennings, assistant resi-.
CENT physician, and y. l. Martin. bus
mess manager at Catawba, attended the
lhee''hf. 1t was shown that the aver
age cost of maintenance Is se52 per
raIeht per week. about $3.50 less than
w average Of thirty sanatoria
throughout the country
No Recommendation.
Dr. Williams makes no recommends