davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Twill Stake This Medicine
Against Your Time
A Few Days VIII Be Sufficient to Prove That
You Are Durable.

A few minutes OF your time for few
days and | will demonstrate to you. with
out expense to yourself, that | have
medicine that drives Uric Acid poison
from the system, and by SO doing cures
kidney trouble, bladder trouble and rheu
matism. don't ask you to take my word
for it, but simply want you TO let me send
you some OF this medicine so that you
can use it personally.
lam trying to convince sufferers from
these diseases that / have something
far better than the usual run of RENE
dies. treatments and such things, and
fact is 10 go TO the expense of COM
pounding the medicine and sending IL
out free OF charge. This ! am glad to
do for any sufferer who. will take the
not send you a so-called "sampie.
proof or test treatment nor VII ]
send you a package OF medicine and
say that you can use some OF II and
pay for the rest. but I will send you
a supply free of charge and you VIII
not be asked 10 pay Tor this gift nor
will you Se under any obligations.
All I-wert 10 know is that you have
q disease for which my medicine is III
tended as II is not q "sure-all.' and
7 give herewith some Of the leading
symptoms Of kidney, bladder and rheu-
matte troubles. Il you notice one or
more OF these symptoms you need this
medicine, and I VIII be glad to SEND
you some 81 Il II YOU will write me the
numbers Of the symptoms you have,
give your age. and your name and ad-
dress Ny address is Dr. T. Frank Ly-
mott. e2Ts Deagan Building. Chicago.
IL. You promise me nothing; you pay
ne nothing for Il All I ask. - there
shall be no mistake. is that you send
me the numbers OF your symptoms Or
q description 81 your own words. and
that you take the medicine according
70 the directions ] send YOU II - my
way ~ getting publicity for my medi-
cine 30 thai - will become widely
known
You viii agree when YOU have used
II that u disSolves end drives out uric
scid poison Il tones the kidneys 80
that they work IN harm 0ny With the
BLADDER II strengthens the bladder 20
that frequent desire 20 W. nate ara
other urinary disorders are banishcd-
II stops rheumatic aches and pains irn-
r-7ediztely. i dissnives uric acid c-rs-
tails 50 that hack and n 'fs-les go
longer acre and crooked Joints quickly
r-rztrh.en out. T. rrcorS-r'irts tn-
nxood and nerves - that Won soon feel
healthier and more vigoroils. sleep
he-e- and ear better Ind have ererEp
rFrouEho1t tire o.. ff docs al fh.s
ard yet c1nt1ins rr-nirr INJURIOUS 49,.
"a aasoluseIv voc-hc1 for a--c-f.rr 20
law
surers-s from these 6r-atfoi ed
SarreY-us c.eessss can lelf en0rd
20 SPEND . Sew minutes each day 20
f.z days % demon -rate 90 rheir oWa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

expe-ience IN that direction early this morn
ing ana after that he wae shifted TO a
comfortable room in the hospital ward OF
the ward or what Is known "Cummlrt a
shack" He has the room occupied by that
eptc-prislng banker after his conviction a
vear ago. until he got out a ce-t;rca te
Of reasonable doubt and a bail of 5000.
HIDES program is already marked out
A soon as he receives his sentence Wed
nesday Mr.. Standhelo, his LAWYER VIII go
be lore Justice Mccall and ash Tor a rule
70 show cause why a certificate OF reason
able doubt Mould not be granted Notices
of this giil De sent to the district attorney
ana time for he argument set proos bly, for
some day OF the following week
II the Justice shsll award the writ HYDE
vii b admitted 10 heavy bail pending his
appeal II not he must go 70 prison 10
await the decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
SEEKS TO RETURN
TO OPERA FIELD
Harrnerstein Asks Partial Re-
lease From Contract With
Metropolitan Company.

New York. November so.-Oscsr
Hanzerstein Is planning 20 get back
into Grand opera In this country.
He made am ,urcenent 20 that eject
tonight ard ADDED that re would
have a. opera house running fsll
blast & year from to-day. u reosesi
be had made Of tire board OF directors
q the Metropolitan Opera Company is
granted
Under the terms q the contract BE
maze with the millionaire directors
q the MetropoiitaD In March. 1919. NJ
Hansnerstein cannot eater the grand
opera aeid ir this city. philadelphia
e. o-her places where they have Inter
este Nov, however. re seeks 9 par
tial release from that agreement %
that - Gao present opera solely in
English and ~ popular prizes. leaving
tire field % French. italian and German
offerings entirely g the rnen who Raid
him f1.e0oO0c TO retire and leaye tf-rn
On uncisp1ted rcresssion ~ TIE heie
tvo year ago
. Accoa ess act been taken ~ -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
BILL" CARNEGIE
MARRIED Man NOW
Squire Sweeney Performs Cere-
mony, and Constable Boyle
Is Witness.
RELATIVES INDIFFERENT
Bride Thinks Uncle Andy" VIII
Be Glad Were All
Scotch. y

Ispeciai TO The Times Dispatch
Pittsburgh. November so-william c. Car
,e-,. oldes, son OF Mrs Thomas Morrison
,-rrreeia and nephew OF Andrew Carnegie
,,.s married to-day 10 Miss Ada Bell. The
,croroonv was performed by Squire Joha j.
sweeney at the iatters office in Eighth
street. The witness was Constable Jimmie
Boyle
nothing 90 the affair and never heard or tue
bride The indiffe renee o. the relativ old not
disturb bill" as Carnegie is .amiliariy
known in Pittsburgh He just srni.ea "nen
Bride and groom left the '"Squire's' Office
and were found al a hve-fooin nat No iilv
Paio Alto street. Northside. the home or
Mrs JAG Dewart Bell. mother o. Thomas
Bell Thomas B5l was a worSingrnaa For
years his daughter now the wife OF NIL
other in Pittsburgh She is twenty-eight
ana Carnegie forty 1--WE. .
..Oh. we thought II had been hushed up
exclaimed Mrs Carnegie. when reporter
that he had been deceived. He thought tbs
clerk at the marriage license counter nao
been faxed" and the bride thought JIM
ME" sweeney should have more respect tor
his friends than run about telling ali he
knew. But since 81 was known they might
as we'll confess all.
No it's no romance" broke In Carnegie.
You know I'm ,orty-fve-'
We met at Watch Hhl. r l., four years
ago" added Carnegie.
yes. and we have been engaged since
thar time" broke in the wife. '.Uncle Andy.
she continued. will be glad 10 know we're
all Scotch. won't hep"
This reference OF Andie W. Carnegie
brought no comment from ''1ili,'' who con
sumed Cigarettes and gazcd ianguidiy
through the smoke.
Carnegie is a son OF the late Thomas Nor
rison C.rnegie. who. with HIS brother. An
drew, founded the Carnegie Steel Company.
Mrs. Carnegie is reputed one of the richest
women in America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
RfAPING REWARD
FROM HARD FIGHT

Sav afternoon E<ary Stefen will COM
mence oashIng in on his title as light
weight cha npion. Geary Stelen neinS
the real nnonicker Of Willie Richie
Despite his discolored eyes. receieso
az fhe hands Of former lightweight
champion wolgasr Thanksgiving Al :
teruoon. Richie will open a week
enraxerneut at g local Vaudeville house
to-morrow, and later VIII make gen
eral vaudeville tour.
W-b,Ie n Is reported he may agree TO
nest Zoe Rivers IN q twenty -rouno
bout al Vernon shortly after the nrst
a. the year. the general belief Is that
there Will be nothing doing TOT Al
least six months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
WITNESS HELD
FOR PERJURY

Fort Worth, Tex, November 5o.-Jchn Beal
Sneed. with the aid Of the criminal statutes
OF Texas laid the foundation to-day Tor
further action il his fight Tor aceuitteaI on
rho charge OF murder in connection with
the death of "A q. Bcyce. ST., in Fort worth
last January.
While Sneed's trial was proceeding IN the
Criminal Court the grand jury returned an
Indictment against W. A Weaver, State
witness, on the charge OF perjury. Weaver
testified, he present in the LOBBY OF the
hotel where Bcyce was killed. heard some
one as he expreshed II. apply an epithet
as Sneed entered. and that the tragedy i'm
medistely followed. Or1er witnesses testi-
ned Viewers story OF his movement Just
pr, viols 10 the killing would have placed
him on train en- route 10 Bochita, Okla.
his home that time. TO Fort Worth.
Weaver was released on bond.
Arguments for the defense In Sneed's trial
were completed to-day. The State followed
with abrief argument. which will De resum
ed Monday morning. - 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Palmyra Va. November so-Aae
narriare of Miss Florence Martin 70
Initsn sciater Shackleford was col-
sn,niz.d az the home Of Rev: william
+. Pali on wednesday. at high noon
Thev left Immediately after the cere-
mony for Tarboro, y C. TO v,s s NJ tne
The bride is the daughter Of M and
a.. I Hsden Martin. Of Painyrs- and
tha groom the SOP OF Mrs MarEa-e'
enackleford- Of Aoemsrie County ~
49, mi Re at nome 20 their friends
sfter pecemoer 10 At Spring Bill Al
bemarie County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
REPEATS STORY
OF HIS GRIMES
Hickey Powerless to Resist
When Obsession to Kill
Boys Comes Over Him

BurEs. n T.. November so-Dfsresarcins
,h. advice Of his attorney. John Frank
Hickey. the confessed bog nurderer. to-say
rc,eafrd 20 a group % newspaper men me
rtory o. hs crimes. covering period o
ever twenty years Strangely enough
Hick,y seems to be more troubled BY TIE
r-emorv OF the accidental killing OF EevaFa
MOTT In Lowell, Mass. nearly thirty years
aro. rhan oy the murders ten years ago. ana
q year ago Of two ads
In addition 20 tfe murder OF tie Jeseph
aad K-vcx boys Hickey related unsucce~>ui
attempts to murder Toys 10 Quincy. Boston
ard Lawrence and four attempts at e/cide
Il 40 not know what tnis thing L that
comes over me-" he xsid- This oosession
,frfkes me when I Am sober. sns 4 take
drtnk TO get over f. Then sis some boy
Z zee Morry's eyes before me That corne.
over me at szy time. night OF day. drunk
o. sober -.
ptstrsct- Attorney Dudley Il completing TIE
rnssr OF evidence against the prisoner In tno
Joseph case To-day Gordon Pitton, oisy-
mate Of Joseph. picked Hickey from a
r-ouo Of prisoners AZ the taii and icentine1
him a. the man who bought candy Tor them
AM led ne Joseph Dor away o- ne tsy ae
var murdered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
WIFE IS HOPEFUL
OF INVOCATION
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Goshen, y. Y, November 3o--Mrs.
Burton W. Gibson paid her nrst visit
to her husband in the county jail
here this afternoon since she left town
after the jury failed TO set him free
last Tuesday evening. She remained
with her husband several hours. Mrs
Gibson was in very good spirits. Asked
what she thought the prospects were
for another trial, she replied:
Il do not know what will be done
about that, but Mr.. Gibson desires 20
be cleared of the charge against him
and would welcome another trial
know my husband Is innocent, and
knowing that I Will never give up
working for his freedom until he Is a
free man"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
HYDE, IN TONBS.
is OPTIMISTIC
Convicted Chamberlain Expects
to Get Liberty on Certificate
of Reasonable Doubt.
Especial 70 The 1nes-Dispatoh.I

New York, November sa-Charles II Hyae,
In -he Tor,bs convicted o. receiving a oribe
a.. public officer late Friday night, spent
his first day in the Tonhs. and he ives still
she cooI-nerved man he was when the jury
seciared him guilty.
r5vds wss all for night to-day, and that re
vas optimistic was shown by the fact 1hst
messages were sent 20 fine family not TO
Wait him IN prison. he expected TO have
hiss liberty within week or ten days
First be thinks he will go free OF certih-
cate OF reasonable doubt and then after an
appeal believes the higher courts will so re-
verse the charge Of Justice Coz on the dell
ritton given OF bribery that the district at
forney will never think OF trying him again.
HYDE told this TO his counsel Max Steuer.
anc others who called upon him to-day.
While Hyde is N prison he is not exactly
in a cell. He had only about three hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

satisfaction IL they are durable. .espe-
cially when YOU consider no expense Is
involved and ! willingly give you my
time and my medicine. All any fsir-
minded afflicted person wants TO know
IS II n certain thing will cure HIM or
HER. and here is an opportunity TO
find out without cost, Obligation or
important loss OF time THESE FEW
DAYS may be the turning point IN
your life.
Al, who are interested enough to
write me for the free medicine will
also receive copy OF my large Illus
trated medical book. which describes
these diseases thoroughly. 1t is the
largest book of the kind ever written
for free distribution. and a new cdi-
ton is just being printed. ] Will also
write you a letter ~ diagnosis and
medical advice that should be OF great
help to you: but in order to do this
7 must know that you need my mcdi-
cine. Write me the numbers OF the
symptoms that trouble you. and your
age. and / VIII promptly carry out my
promises show an inclination TO be
cured and you VIII be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Refreshing Hair Dressing
That Delights Womankind

Partisan Sage can be obtained at al
hish-cIass drug and department stores,
and dealers especially recommend u 70
society women who greatly desire lovely,
fascinating hair.
One thing that has MADE Partisan
Sage 30 famous = t. peculiar poTer TO
turn the harsh. unattractIve hair that
many women possess into iuxuriant and
radiant hair in short time. Women Of
refinement the country over are using q,
and IL never disapPoirts.
Partisan Sage Hair Tonic s sold on
the honorable basis that u Il docs not
give satisfaction your money refunded.
II cleans the scalp. drives out every
trace Of dandruf and stops hair from
falling. A bottle costs bot 50 censs-but
te sure you ct Partisan Sage Tragic
Drug CO. guarantee it.-Advertiscment-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
When
directors.

directors When Mr..
was seen tonight he said
his petition to the directors OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company 10 now In
the hands Of Paul de Cravath. VINO -
a member Of the board OF directors
and counsel for the board meet
ing OF that body Will De neio some
time this week. and then the appnce-
,io, uiIi he considered No opinion
corId he secured from the members
n, IN. board az to the possibility OF
the request being favorably received
Mr.. Hammerstein further saA that
il a suitable place could not be found
he would build an opera house seating
eco persons for the production OF
English opera. and have It done by
next october.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
JUNIORS WIN DEBATE
Annual Contest Between Classes a< Zion
CDIsewA

Zion College. y g. November 0-The irs,
deb-te between the Seniors and Juniors .:
Eion College to-day was Q memorable &C.
ca sion. Two greater rivals for college dis
fircfiou never met or. the HEi than these
Two classes They put forth their choicest
p presentatives and discussed the aim OF
ecu afson. The Seniors defended the pro-
position that 81 wac primarily for mental
cevelopInent and soui-enlarGeuent The
Juniors ver- equally as surs that fts ult!-
mate aid was vocationa. and Industrial
raining. The Juniors Won the debate.
A. l. Hook. OF Winchester, Va. opened
,he debate Tor the Seniors ana q. O. Hoi-
land o. Hollands. Va. was first speaker for
tire Juniors G :. Rand. o. Raleigh. y. g.
c.os-d :or The Seniors, and Il. s. ReveL. o.
Kenny. y G. ence5 the discussion ,o- the
Juniors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Gburfi forifn.
EPISCOPAL

~oxtrxr~TsL CHURCH tEREcfsD -
a. 80 Of T1eatrs ourned u bA
49, ~ ..io- Tue;fth) -Rsctor. Rev. Jazz
- xopRre n d. s~rvfces az u ~ -
srx r. n All velccDe
ADVENTIST.
MORRIS STREET. sEvENIh
..r.ist Chrrrh --ssboath service ts3tNeS.
s.te.sa e~roof fc A " prcacnirg ~ =
"a Praver-rn~~ffng "Wednesday -
fsr,srainr sunday. p. n 81 p,sfer. " >,
1881. s.tfect VIII th< secoue Hcu>s 2,
Y.-.-f ~ fsenr.s Reject Chris - 80
s-r.-r@ co-nins - r1Ie ire Firss How. y
~ a. frs T--ss kc-~nfT Al ~ ~~'
arns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
These Are the Symptoms;

Pain lr she back
TOO frequent ceSirr % u-1nase
5-B1rnl-g o. Obstruction o. r--ne
t-FaI~ o. -arcress n the ciaocer
--7-.ern-tc trouble.
Gas or pain in tn stomach.
--fserraaf debility. weakness. dizziness
. r-.- or eo-eress urde- right -fo.
r. -a~ i-r ir any par ~ she BODY.
ls-tran~ffnatio1 Or liver trouble.
"a ri--.lou o. pair uader The heart
E.il .r -fe hiD 11i-t
-- raf- .r pc NECK o. hcs6
ft-F@tu o. soreness ia re ki1ltye
l.-pala or sTrl,f-z % 80 1oinss
fr-ra.r r- ere'l.rx o ere mUsc--s
IT, Pair So tc-cress IN a~--es-
-s-A-uce o. -hro1ic r-sur-s-Sz-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
CLOSE ANIMAL SESSION.
North Carolina Teachers Favor Progressive
LEGISLATION.

Greensboro. \ C. November @-With the
election OF officers and adoption OF a mum
bcr e. resolutions. including the approval
OF progressive LEGISLATION TO provide for q
six months minimum school term by tax
levy: to examine school teachers; to require
compulsory education and 20 limit LABOR OF
children ~ day the state Teachers Assem-
BY closed q Eour-day session here A c
r ynoids OF Buncernbe County, was chosen
president. and NJ G s. Noble. OF the state
University. vice president.
J II. Highsmith, OF Wake Forest, and 6
" Massey, OF Durham. were elected to NIL
vacancies on the executive committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
SM|TRERS ASKS
DEPUTY TO RESIGN
United States Marshal Charges
Subordinate With Dere-
LECTION of Duty.
tSpecial TO The Times Dispatch

lSpecial % The I'm q DE vasCl.'I
Norfolk. Va. November So.-Rovei
g. Holland. United States deputy mar
shall, to-day handed In his resigna-
tfop at the request OF Marshal Clarence
O. Smithers- The resignation became
effective immedts tsly. Holland Is
CHARGED with dereIiction OF duty be-
cause he arrested the captain OF the
Italian ship Pc. charged with shans-
hsiing q seaman from Baltimore. ana
delivered him to the captain OF the
revenue Gutter OnondagA Instead OF
delivering him TO the proper officials
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Coo Lam FOR GIassififaflon

~ STEp. sLLEhtpy IN CANDY
rtore Mt have exper1ence Agr-s
At KAE,-PF-s CANDY siOH1-
North Ninth Street --
r-RS1sBED OR SINGLE ROOMS FOR
light housekecpi1s use o. D"O"o @~
bath 81 North Four.n-
WANTED. VERTICAL STAN soI
-ow~-. .tste price Address
~ "a rsre Tirne--Dispaten-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Especial to The Times-Dispetch-I
HeathsvIlle, Va, November so.-Mlss
Rose OHara. daughter OF the late Dr-
O'Hara and Mrs. Norah Frances y har-
and Henry Mason Brent OF Heatns-
49, az O'clock In 81 Johns Epis-
,copsl Church. Bedford After an In
formal reception the bride and sroon
ieft for New York City. where tneS
xffI make their home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
LUSTROUS HAIR
FOR FAIR SEX
P.risian Sage Hair Tonic Starts
Hair Growing and Increases
Its Abundance
No Poisonous Sugar Of Lead or Sui
pbur In Delightful, Refreshing
Partisan Sase-

Hair that Is irresistibly attractive VII
make any woman look more youthful
than she u.
In Pssis the clever French women fully
r~,f;zr this and retain their youthful sp-
p~srsuce even IN the ffties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Give Father and Mother
An Easy Chair
or Rocker

Nothing is more personal az Christmas
Gift, and we have right now the classiest
offerings ever brought to this city In the
line of furniture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Gift Furniture
Must Be Good

These arc absolutely dependable. The prices
are very low. but the size. material and finish are
generous. worthy and OF pride to u.s. Now show
your parents you .tiri think they the best
people IN the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-27
REVELLED IN PALACE;
PATIENTS IN HORROR

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 27-Graft,
corruption, inhumanity and incom-
petence almost unparreled in Californ-
ia history were revealed today in the
report of John Neyland of the state
board of control to Governor Johnson
on the investigation of the state in
sane asylum at Napa.
That insane women slept on the
floors; that more than 100 unfortunate
male inmates were huddled in stink
ing attics under disgusting sanitary
conditions, while DR.. Elmer Stone.
The medical superintendent reveled
in palace on money stolen from
the state are some of the allegations.
Stone will resign February 1.
The report says he admits the en-
bezzlement of $1,000 and has offered
to refund $4,000, which was refused
Stone has been superintendent ten
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-27

COMMITTEES REPORT
WILL SUIT BAY CLARK

Il came to the taxpayers meeting
with my mind free except that Mr.
Morgans letter to me had convinced
me that we were right that something
must be done to relieve the court house
situation" said bay" Clark, a letter
to whom from AL Morgan brought
about the sentiment which resulted in
the open meeting of taxpayers at the
court house Tuesday.
Il did a little investigating for my
self, and | found conditions that are
intolerable. | attended the meeting
and | saw what was done. The people
of Moscow, realizing that this was not
a boosting proposition but a question
of dollars and cents to the property
owner, suggested a committee to in
vestigate in connection with the coun-
ty commissioners. A man from out
side the town suggested that two of
the nine member of the committee
should be from Moscow AS citizens
outside of Moscow we went into con-
vention, as residents of Latah coun-
ty, and chose our own representatives.
Moscow put two men on the board:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-27
Tax Commission Plan Results in Bitter
War=An Exclusive Interview for
Daily Star-Mirror.

compromise it is proposed to create
the office of tax commissioner.
Governor Hawley has a plan under
consideration regarding the tax com
mission.
An Exclusive Statement.
Representative Morgan gives the fol-
lowing interview for the Star-Mirror,
exclusively:
"As Proposed in House Bill No. /,
the tax commission would have been
harmful for many of our constituents
and if there had been any chance of
it's passage l would have opposed it
unless radically amended :.
House Bill No. 81, as introduced
by Farmin, would have created a tax
commission which l believe would
have worked for benefit to those in
Latah county who have paid their just
share of the taxes in the past.
.It would have forced those who
have lodged just taxation to bear their
proportion. l supported it knowing
that l was working for the good of my
constituents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-27

years. Other officers are accused of
incompetency.
Whether Stone will be criminally
prosecuted is not stated.
The report says it is impossible to
know just what the sum is that he en-
bezzled as the books are badly mud
died.
AN inspection in conjunction" says
the report, with the investigation has
disclosed evidence of gross extrava-
gance, not in relation to the care or
maintenance of patients but as to the
upkeep of officials and employees.
MANY women patients are required
to sleep on floors because lack of
accommodations. The comfort of the
executive officer, DR.. Stone, was min
istered to in every way. He occupied
mansion on the hospital grounds
with a retinue of servants"