davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
OGDEN MARKSMEN
COMING TO TOURNEY
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 22.--A number OF Ogden
clay bird marksmen were out at the
traps yesterday for a practice shoot In
preparation for the big meet at salt
Lake Tho weather conditions were so
unfavorable that high records were I'm
possible. Among Ogden marksmen who
will compete al salt Lake are W; a.,
Anderson Moroni Skcen. Archie p, Bige-
low, G.. L. Becker, r. S. Browning and
George Browning. John Browning, who
Is expected home from Europe within the
next few days. will also take part II he
gets here in time Friday afternoon the
local team will go 10 salt Lake for a
practice shoot at the tournament traps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Additional Sporting News
H|sCRAP PERS FATTEN
THEIR PERCENTAGES
Cztinued from Preceding Page.)

|.
! plel past first for one. While Dew
- Brick walked, While Orr was
Is uusnder threw to second. Wood let
liz through and Bauer scored, Dew
|rrT died trying 10 steal second. Brick
r. wessler and Altermolt lot Of
ss.ss., bu, they caught him. One run.
FOURTH INNING.
Ersler fled out TO Orr. Alexande or
|uai Wood illed out to Abbott and
.Fray WAS out Pendleton to Abbott.
| n psled ono over the center fence
|Ts the cigarette sign Pendleton out
|f1pf 10 AltermoLt. Abbott out
sa.r 10 Altermott Kelly hit TO cen
z i,T two. Jensen ont Wessler 10 AL
ut One run.
FIFTH INNING.
/ IS,rpn out Pendleton 70 Abbott. Stone
q ditto Schimpff famed.
/ aasr hit past second for one. Spen-
y ah out TO Wood. FortieT ditto to
[rsall peycresuX hit TO right for
p Orr up DevereauY started TO steal
|rHd and this so excited Alexander
b dropped the bali Sheer luck
fFt Bflck. Orr hit TO center for two.
Il-s Bauer and DevereauX McCloskey
pod Warren and sent In Andy Jen-
p Pendleion out SchIInpff TO Alter
n Two runs.
/ SIXTH INNING
llrmott rolled TO DeveresuX. The
ios bad bound and evad ed Brick S
Ir's clutch. Marshall flied out to Pen
r. Wessler rolled a hot one 10 Orr,
Z Eitt Pendletou and Abbott. pulled
y iouble play
ne7.t fled out to Murray, who made
+. catch. Altermott iuggled Eelly's
lolor and Kelly was safe Jensen
~ Kelly tried to steal second on
1imsr and failed.
SEVENTH INNING;
ssnutsr walked. Wood rolled fast
Ep Orr, who, With PendIeton and Alb
Negotiated another double play.
ray bit past second for one. Andy
oll GrVine Jensen TO Abbott.
~ Ned out 10 Stone. Spencer out
E 70 Allermoot Fortier walk ed
~ plfered second Just before Dew
EIGHTH INNING.
N out Pendleton to ABBOTT.
F rolled 10 Pendletou and bad
III made Pendletou slow In handling
Sfmott grounded 10 Orr, who got
;Ssacsr. '''' ~
az to left and bad bound en-
n,n 10 take two bases. Pendle-
'sy.c Abbott sacrificed to Alter
hsny hit past Wessler, scoring
va pendleton. Kelly stole second,
~ augnt off third. Jensen famed.
NINTH INNING.
a'e' ont Orr to Abbott. Alexander
osnler for two. Wood rolled a
.e through Orr and Alexander
gnfr2y hit 10 left for two. scor-
n"n; Stevens, batting for Andy
out Jensen 10 Abbott Schimpff
Ds7sreaux to Abbott. Three runs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined. and
if the foundation Of bealth-good di,
pestion-is attacked, quick collapse
follows. On the first signs Of indi-
gestion, DIR. Kings New Life Pills
should be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels.
Pleasant, easy. safe and only % cents
at Schramm. johnson, Drugs. stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Grasshopper Plague,

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. May e2.-An
invasion OF millions of erasshoppers on
the desert In the vicinity of Barstow is
causing DELAY Ia trains md threatens sc-
fave river.
The insects cover the railroad tracks
between Barstow and Todd. In such num-
bcrs that the rails have become So slip
perry bv the crushing OF the hoppors that
the wheels of the engines VIII barely
hold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Union Is Favored.

BALTIMORE. May 22.-By practically
unanimous vote the general conference Of
the Methodist Protestant church placed
itself OF record as favoring negotiations
for the union OF the three branches OF
Mcthodism.
1t WAS stipulated, however, that tho
Methodist Episcopal church aud the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
should come To an agreement before the
Methodist Protestant church would merge
itself with the parent church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
YANKEES TO PLAY
AT POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK. May 22,-The Yankees
NInmnrial day Mt the Polo grounds instead
9'iao OF al their the own diamond on the hilltop.
- Use Of the big stadium at the Polo
grounds vas Offered to cie, se aWssr o9
lie Giants I'm recognition Of the courtesy
shewn she Il"bsS by Frank j. Farrell, owner q the
Yankees last year. when tho stands nd ., at at
the Polo grounds were dss1TUyIeu orIe pS ~ .1rs ,s
and the Giants used the american league
nnrH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
1 - '"' " II
tor A. Jensen in ninth.
SALT LAKE.

N I,i t,wo-hasc hits-Abbott, Kel-
s-EsIIrt alexander. Murray. Home
StcI,;. UT Sacrifice hits-Orr. Abb
"a. Pun. nascs-Baucr. Fortier, Dew
On ~, patted in-By MURRAY Stew
} sn hail., Abbott, Kelly 90, First
II; on as,otf Erickson, /, off War
!. but 3, Jensen, 2, off r.. Jensen. q.
~ J.n. Erickson. /, by A. Jensen,
alt jarsn' D. Left on bases-Ogden
tn y Double plays-Orr to
~ H.. Aooott. Orr TO Pcndleton TO
lks osse on orrors-Ogden. o;
ri-)tf r.; Passed bnll-AIexandcr
a Jsn,an, an,icskSon, 5; Off Warren, 4;
10 mnvn : Time OF game hour
'sAcs~sSas. Umpire-Iurlburt. At
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
EMILY LEE WINS IN
COEUR D 'ALE|VE MUD
Continued From Preceding Page)

holland, lie (sbuttinser, straight $50 won
seryiconec ia (Tuner). place $40 second
Apiastor. a6 uounsherryl show $40 third.
Tlmc, i:6l S-j. Tho Gardener and Chopoutus slao
Seventh race. onA miie-Capcr Sauce lot Tur-
norl, straight Si2 20, Won Commoa, 1c2 (Shut-
tpscrl, place $500 second. Pbilis. 1I2 (sm9ID
HhoN $3.50 third. Time. 1:dS Is. Marcovila
Tskcr and Eilo also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Harbertson VS.. Bruzier.

Harry Heagreu announces that he has
signed Jack Harbertson Of Ogden and
Zoe Bruzier MjIler's training partner. TO
meet in the semi-linal 20 the Yokel-
Miller wrestling bout. This VIII he Har,
chance 10 show If he is good
enough 10 get a bout with Yokel There
s plenty OF money in sight to back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Bishops Assigned

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 22.-The
Episcopal committee OF the African Meth
odist Episcopal general conference to-
night mado tho following assignments OF
bishops OF tho church for the next four
years in western territory;
Missouri, Kansas. California Puget
Sound and Arizona--H. II. Parks.
Arkansas and Oklahoma-W. ID, Chap
pelle.
TcNas-C. S. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Only SITS
Logan and Return:

Via Oregon Short Line, May 25th, in
cuding luncheon, under auspices Salt
Lake Commercial club, Tickets good
for return May Goth. IL desired. Spc'
cial at $40 a, m, Tickets mt CONNER,
cial club or city ticket office, Hotel
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Amounted Protector.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ROME May 22-Cardinal Falconlo. for
r,crIy anostolio delegate to the United
states has boon appointed by the pope
Ia be protector OF the FRANCISCAN sisters
at Glen Riddle. Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
TO START
FOR THE NORTH POLE

MONTEVIDEO. May 22.-Captain Ro
aid Amundsen. the discoverer Of tho
south pole, who arrived here YESTERDAY,
announced his intention today to start
1912, on an expedition 10 tho north
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Called to Washington.

DENVER: May e2.-Adjutant General
Chase OF the Colorado national guard
left here today for Washington. II is
reported hero that the war department
has Issued orders TO the adiutant general
OF all state national guards to meet IN
Washington In conference as soon as
possible at the governments expense. The
Mexican situation is assigned as the
cause General Chase Will meet the a1-
jutant general OF Wyoming on route
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

Unplre-Freenan Eassett.
The girls basketball team OF the For
est school won the district championship.
"a TO Is. from the Monroe school Forest
started out with good lead and was
never headed. The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Ti ,,,u WEIGHT BOUT
eNDS IN KNOCKOUT
par 'ulonal News Servjco

~. hsa%SSrME, Ind. May 22.-Jcss
- h thasWelght. knocked out John
- vas s., SiStl round here tonight.
"a dow severely beaten and was
y ma Mynior ior Tho count In the first,
sn, haS An tL rounds. RUBY Hirsch,
m Wayra oetter of Frank Mason
n .ne In n ten-round bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Jeffries's Saloon Burned.

Los ANGELES. CAL May 2S.--James
j Jcffries's saloon on Spring street and
a tailor shop next door were practically
destroyed by a fire which broke out short
fire started in the basement OF the tailor
sloD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

oKetter out than in'-that humor
co. notice. To be sure il IS out.
and and ali out, take Hoods sarsaparills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

ssatism s,me TO get rid Of your
\ ldn,a You will find Chamber.
! ,ppIio.,a. wonderfully effective.
a,rit, 70 will convince you Of
Va Try it, For sale by all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

Adiutant General r.. A. Vedgewood OF
the Utah national guard said last night
that he had not been notified OF a change
I'm the dates for the summer mancuvers
at san Francisco. II had been under
stood, he said. that the dates were TO
be August 10 10 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Churchill Downs Entries.

By International News Service
LOUISVILLE, Ky. May s:-TomoUos entries |
Churchill DownE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
UTAH GUARDSMEN TO
DRILL AS REGULARS

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Thc war de-
partment has directed the Utah national
guard TO participate in joint maneuvers
with regular troops at San Francisco from
July Il TO 80. The Idaho militia will
participate with regular troops in ma
neuvers TO be held at the same time at
Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Parliament Aliourns.

LONDON, May 22.--Tho house OF com
mons adjourned today to Juno 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
KNIFE BATTLE
ON THE STREETS
BLIND PIGS WILL BE WIPED OUT
NOW AS A RESULT OF A
STREET BRAWL,

New England, N. D., Sept, 20.-This
town was the. scene Tuesday after
noon about 4 O'Clock of the most dis
graceful street fight that has ever oc-
CURED in this section of the state.
Joe Nasen, who was well filed with
blind pig booze went int the hotel and
engaged in a quarrel with the clerk
over an old alleged dispute when Ma
sen struck the clerk, Henry Gardner.
Among those interfering were Elem
Norcross, Ralf Gloss and a stranger.
The affair resulted in a general street
battle in which NoEcross was severely
stabbed in the stomach, and Ralf
Gloss was badly beaten as were sew
eral others engaged in the disgraceful
affair. The matter was aired in JUS
tice court when Nasen was bound
over to the district court, and Nor
cross was fined 500 for disturbing
the peace. s..
The states attorney and the sheriff
have been here and have served no.
tice on all doubtful blind pigs to
close up.
The blind pigs have been running
with a high hand here, and many of
the citizens of this place have been
surprised that Watkins and Heffron
have not been here long ago to stamp
out the nuisance with as much vigil
ance as they have at Bismarck and
other places. If the county .authori-
ties are unable to put an end to the
fragrant violations of the prohibition
law that has been carried on here re-
Gently, some effort will be made to
have Watkins and Heffron come here
yet, though the sheriff and states at
torney seem determined to wipe out
the pigs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
BETTER FARMING
PROVED SUCCESS
BUMPER CROP THIS YEAR, SUR.
PASSING EVERY OTHER STATE
IN THE NORTHWEST SHOWS
VALUE OF THE BETTER FARM
ING MOVEMENT.

Northwest Farmstead: If there is
any question about the value of better
lafning methods, look at North Dako-
Ia, See what the better farming
movement has done for that state in.
one year. North Dakota is harvesting
a great crop this year. There is no
doubt but this bumper WELD is due 10
the advanced stand this state has talk
en- In the Better FARMING association.
But good as the crop is in North Da-
kota, more might have been accom-
pllshed mad all the farmers used bet
ter methods. h soil has scarcely
peen scratched. But enough has been
done to show what can be done, and to
give stimulus to a wider spreading and
adoption OF these methods in 1918.
There are thousands Of farmers in
this state who have for years adyo-
Gated better farming. 1t is not these
farmers who need to look to North
Dakota. 1t lis the farmers who have
drffted along in the same old rut and
the same old impractical methods who
need to look and learn. Wherever
farmers have used improved methods
the results have been good, Because
there nave never been so many farm
ers using better farming methods in
North Dakota as there have been this
season, the sum total of results or
yields Is good. The thing speaks for
itself. It has proved itself as surely
as a problem in arithmetic. Crop ro-
tation, Investigation and better prep
aration Of the soil, and good yields are
assured by this years crop for all
time to come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
CHASING the "kitty." e

Valley City, N, D., Sept, 2O.-A
couple OF days ago, while Charles
Lockwood. the. mail .carrieT,-was MAX
ing his rounds in the northern part
Of the city he saw two men running
for dear life, n apparently chasing
the other who seemed to be trying to
make his getaway. Wondering what
was up he followed them. They
lodged here and there. finally cross
ing the track they ran into the rear
portion of the Roy Phillips home.
AS Lockwood passed the house Mr..
Phillips came out and called to him
to come in, that two men were fight
ing in her kitchen. When Lockwood
entered the house he saw one of the
men passing money to the other. De-
manding to know what they meant
by ~intruding, one of the men explained
that they had been having a game of
poker and that this Teller grabbed
the kitty and ran, and he wasn't GO
ing to allow any son of a gun to
rob him: he'd chase him to hell and
back, before the mutt could do it."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
MOTT FAIR IS
SUCCESS With
LARGE CROWDS
MORE PEOPLE THAN EXPECTED
ATTEND IN SPITE OF Wealth
Err CONDITIONS,

Mott, N. D., Sept. 19.-Hettinger
county annual fair and stock show OPP
ened here Wednesday morning and
while the weather was not all that
would have been liked it did not seem
to. have any effect on the crowds as
the estimate for the first days attend
ance was more than reached.
The fruit, grain and vegetable dis
plays as well as the live stock exhibits
are fine and attracting much atten-
ton. There are about twice the mum
Der of exhibits that were expected
and the quality is far ahead of any
thing ever raised in this county be-
fore.
There was a fine address delivered
last evening by Professor Abbot of
Grand Forks on University Extension
and today there will be addresses by
Professor Randlett and Thos. Cooper.
There are two days more of the fair
and the success attained this year
assured that there will be a bigger
and better fair next, year than there
has ever been in the past.
The Hettinger county boosters are
planning on bringing one of the best
exhibits ever gathered to the ndus-
trial exposition at Bismarck, Oct. 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
At The Big SHOW

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 20.-Miss
Gibbons, instructor in domestic sci
ence in the Bismarck high school
has been engaged by General Manager
Gilbreath to superintend the domestic
science department at the North Da-
keta Industrial exposition which opens
Tuesday morning, Oct. 1. There viii
be a course of instruction in household
economics and domestic science which
will be of particular interest to all
women visitors to the big land show.
The instruction will be classified into
three divisions, cooking, machine sew
ing and hand sewing. Handsome
prizes are offered the best work done
in the exposition building in each
class.
The main domestic science room is
in the central part of the first floor OF
the exposition building. 1t will be
equipped as a model kitchen and here
Miss Gibbons will personally give in
struction. The sewing classes will
meet in two well lighted booths on an
upper floor. Sewing machines have
been donated to the exposition man
agement and two skilled demonstrate
ors will be in charge.
The ONE department which will
comprise exhibits in needlecrafI
painting, decorating, fine arts and oth-
er branches that relate to Woman's
sphere in the household, will be en-
.sconced on the second floor Of the
main building, with Mrs. b. G. White
head of Bismarck and Mrs. G.. A.
Stark of Mandan in charge. Rest
rooms have been provided with an old
fashioned fireplace. There will be
much to interest all women visitors
at the big land show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
N. D. RANCHER
HAS DISAPPEARED
HIS. WHEREABOUTS. CANNOT BE
AScERTAINED SINCE HE
LEFT ST, PAUL,

New England, N. D., Sept. 2O.-Al-
fred White, a we'll known railroad man
and rancher, who lives at Dickinson,
but owns a big Ianch neal here is
missing. Last week he and w. G. Nc
Kenzie, a prominent merchant OF
New England, left with a consignment
of live stock which they sold at Chi
cago. : They returned together as far
as st. Paul when White started for
home alone. He telegraphed his wife
that he was coming home over tie
Milwaukee, via Aberdeen and wired
his wife to meet him here Monday
night, but he failed to make an APP
p~earance. Mckenzie left st. Paul
after White started and reached here
Wednesday but nothing has been
heard concerning White, and McKen-
zie is at a loss to account for his dis
appearance. 1t is feared White has
met with foul play and police author
tiles at st, Paul and all along the
line are being sought to help locate
him. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20


1910. His father and several of his
relatives were school teachers in the
old country. He received a good school
education and was learned in the mer@
camille trade. He served in the
sian army for four years, but as ne
did not like wars he emigrated TO
America in 1864, and came first to
New York, later to Watertown, WIS.
From there he went to Columbus, Wis,
and after six months to La Cosse, but
left that place and went to st. Cloud,
Mimi. where he stayed three yeors. In
1869 he moved to McCauleyville,
Mimi, where he started a general
store. Fort Abercrombie was at this
time a h~ourishing place, n McCau-
leyville was the first and nearest
town in the upper Red river valley.
When the fort was abandoned, he
took a homestead in Abercrombte
township, Richland county. AS he
came so early he had the chance to
select one of the finest pieces of land
in the county.
Mr.. Schmidt first married Miss
Marie Tebing in st. Cloud, Sept. 80,
1869. She was born in Missouri of
German parentage. She died in 1876
leaving four children. May 8, 1876 he
married Miss Magdalene Bauer, who
was born in Syracuse, N. Y. In this
marriage he had ten children.
Mr.. Schmidt was one of the best
read farmers in the county, and he
was always interesting to meet, as ne
was a fine host well informed. He
was, as Rev. Mr.. Edwards said in his
funeral sermon, real, and there SEEM
ed to be no hypocrisy about him. He
was firm. This firmness made it, es-
p~ecially in the later years q little hard
for him to adapt himself to new con-
ditions. 1t has ben said that he would
have succeeded far better as a teach
er and in experimental work than as a
practical farmer. He was the first
school director and held many offices
in town affairs. In politics he was a
strong democrat.
Last Monday he was buried at the
Union cemetery in Abercrombie. Rev.
ed the sermons at the Schmidt home
ard at the grave. In mis- closing re-
marks he remembered the good and
| stern qualities of Mr.. Schmidt. Rev.
MIR. Edwards is the pioneer minister
at this place, and Mr., Schmidt had
expressed the wish, that he should
speak for him at the grave.
The pallbearers were Banker HI. j.
Hagen from Fargo, Game Warden
Olaf Bjorke from Abercrombie, Ed
Boutiette from McCauleyville, Post
master w. C. Scoville from Abercrom-
bic, John Hagen from Christine and
z. M. Hackett from Abercrombie, all
cid settlers and friends of Mr.. Schmidt.
His three surviving children from
the first marriage were present at the
| funeral: the county surveyor, Her
man Schmidt from Stanely, this state,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
UnheaIthy for RootIeoasrs.

jamestown, N. d, Sept. Gown,
Gusthurst, who came to Jamestown to
take up his temporary residence, call
ed upon Judge Hemmi Thursday and
expressed his willingness to remain
here for such a period as the judge
might consider appropriate and fair.
In view of the fact that Mr.. Gusthurst
had been found lat or near a con-
signment of about fifty pints of whis-
key, it is said, and two other consign-
ments were reported as having arrived
and being in waiting for him, Judge
Hemmi appeared to believe that there
was only n thing for him to do. Ac-
~cordingly he decided to remove Mr.,
Gusthurst from the broad and attract
i've way of temptation and for ninety
days Mr.. G~usthurst viii board at Hotel
de Romer and viii also recommend the
state in the sum of 5000. Mr.. Gust
hurst received the decision of the
Judge with unperturbed spirit and a
marked degree of equanimity. He also
agreed with the judge
Sentiment in the vicinity of Courte-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-20
INSANE ASYLUM
Still CROWDED
NEW BUILDING OCCUPIED THIS
INCORPORATION LARGE
LY INCREASED,

jamestown. N. D.. Sept. 20.-The
new building at the state hospital for
the insane was put in use this week
for the first time and some relief has
been secured from the oppressive
crowding which has prevailed at the
institution for a year or more. The
of the new building does
not do more than relieve the present
crowded condition, for there was an
imperative demand for more room
long before the building was started
and since then sev~enty-tfve patients
have been added-to the population Of
the institution.
superintendent Hotchkiss says the
state keeps about a ear behind in
supplying much needed buildings to
relieve the congestion, More room is
needed now as, with the new build
ing in use, the institution is just as
crowded as it was before construction
began.