davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-03-28

Many members of the local lodge ol
Rebekahs attended a meeting and
banquet Of the Weston Lodge Tues
day evening.
| M. M. il hns left yesterday after.
noon for his home in Vancouver,
WASH, after three weeks business
visit in Athena.
| Mrs. Reid Wolf aud Mrs. Orrie
McInRoe. of Walla Walla, were guests
Sunday at the Bnroker and Mitohener
homes In this city.
I Mrs. Newsom, aud children, of
Walla Walla were guests this week
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. g. s.
Newsom In this city.
DR.. @. s. Newsom this week re-
moved tumor from the side of Fred
Gerberding, of Weston. The opera
tion was entirely successful.
Ray Augustus. the sensational short
stop Of last years Buckaroo team. has
Teen signed this year and will he seen
again in Pendleton uniform.
Hanger & Thompson, Walla Walla
merchants, have large advertisement
| in today's Press. calling attention to
their tig sale. now in progress.
n Lawrence Sharp left yesterday for
La Grande, where he will endeavor
10 enter the employ Of the O-W. r.
g. N. Co as locomotive fireman.
| A new shipment of small hats in
the latest spring modes will be added
to the already splendid display at Mrs.
Miller's millinery store tomorrow.
For Sale.--A small saddle horse,
also two male Poland China hogs.
Alfalfa pasture for stook. Phone, 247.
Casper Woodward, Adams, Oreg. 2t
&. G. Rogers was 10 town yesterd day.
Mr.. Rogers has just returned from a
trip up in the Rattlesnake Flat ooun-
try. where he went in company with
J. B. Gross.
YGeorge Gross has purchased new
automobile. 1t is a neat little five-
passenger Studehaker, and is the SEQ
ond car to be owned BY Mr.. Gross,
his FIRST car being Ford.
Mrs. Lille Miller has purchased the
stock Of millinery of Mrs. Idleman in
Weston, and has added 1t to her store
in that city. Miss Norma Smith is
In charge Of the Weston store.
The bureau of animal industry
which for a long time has been locat.
ed at Pendleton. under the supervision
Of DR.. Pinkerton and assistants will
shortly be moved to Walla Walla.
Wednesday. April 2, the @. W. B.
M. will meet at the home of Mrs.
R. A. Thompson, with Mrs. McPheren
assisting the hostess. Mrs. A. Mack
enzie Medium will lead the meeting.
ND. Il. Mansfield, proprietor of the
Athena meat market. this week ship
ped carload of hogs to Walla Walla,
paying 70. This is the sixth carload
of porkers shipped from this point
this winter.
W. Fl. Keen has purchased lots /.
2 and 5, block of Kinks second ad-
dition to Athena, from Mrs. Pearl
Smiley and A. M. Smiley for $1,000.
Mr.. Keen's automobile was traded in
on the deal.
Elsie Barnhart. an eighteen year
old Indian girl, died Tuesday night
from tuberculosis. The funeral which
took place at the 1utuilla mission,
was attended ty the pupils of the
agency school, of which the girl had
been a student.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-03-28
RECOGNIZED BRANDS
At FIRE SALE PRICES

The Fire of March wiped out our
entire stock of Ladies suits, coats, skirts.
waists, corsets, millinery, muslin under
wear, in fact everything that comprised
the Finest Stock Of Ladies Apparel in
Southeastern Washington.
The first door and basement escap-
ed the fire but their stock was badly
wet. All wet merchandise will be
thoroughly dried and placed in condi-
ton that will meet with ready SALE.
The Cost and Real Value of e7Ner-
chandise has been FORGOTTEN; our
only aim is to dispose of this large $780,
600 stock in the shortest possible time.
czMany well-known ahd recognized
brands of fabrics and wearables are
found here
Browns Shamrock Linens
Belfast Lines our own importation
Botany Mills Fine Wool Dress Goods
Valentine & Bentley Shedwater Foulards
Irefousse Gloves
Derby Gloves
ONYX Hosiery
Merode. and Munsing Underwear
BENJAMIN Clothes for Men
Stetson. and Hawes Won Gal Hats
Haywood, and Shows Shoes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18

meet here the last OF this week to adj
just the losses on the stock of goods
in r. II. O'kcnnon's department store,
recently practically destroyed by fire.
smoke and water. Mr.. O'Kennon had
an insurance or $500 on the stock
Several hundred laborers are at work
double tracking the Norfolk and West
crn Railway between Crewc and Ford's
The new public schoolhouse at Car
son. on the border of Dinwiddie and
Prince George Counties. Will soon be
completed. II will cost about $1,000,
and viii have accommodations for 100
pupils.
Andrew Motta has sold his farm near
bisputanta To John T.. Iiolar. of that
place, for $4,000. Mr.. Motta will re-
move to Richmond
number OF young mon of this city
VIII give Il picnic and barbecue at
Clark's Mill Pond. in Dinwiddie. on
Thur Sday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
RECEIVERS TO PAVE
Court Order Directs Them 10 Improve
lenrlrn Irna.L.

Judge Beverly 7. Crump. of the Law
and Equity Court entered an order
the Richmond and Henrico Railway
Company 10 carry out certain street
Improvements demanded by municipal
work now in progress, under the di-
rection OF the city Engineer. and to
pay Tor this work out Of the current
receipts from the operation OF the
pvopcrtN In the reccivership
The order follows action taken last
week by the Administrative Board.
which instructed the city Attorney to
petition tho Law and Equity Court for
AN order OF this character II Directs
the receivers OF the railway company
to pave certain sections or its right of
way OH puval and Denny Streets to
conform with new paving now being
put down by the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18

: James L, Ryan, the young white man
of WASHINGTON. who was captured IN
the police OF this city ia Prince George
county two months ago charged with
robbery of freight cars in the Norfolk
and Western railroad yards III Din
widdie County and being held in an
endcavor 10 capture his associates was
sentenced by Judge Southall 10 three
months in the pouitentiary. Judge
Southan in sentencing the prisoner.
gave as his reason for the light sen
tence that fact that he had made a
complete confession OF his crime. and
furnished the court the names of all
of his partners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Times Dispatch Bureau.
> Boiling brook Street
(Phonc 1850.
Petersburg. Va. June II

Petersburg. Va. June Il.
The City Central Democratic Com
mittee met lest night in the Chester
field Hotel, elected Judges to conduc,
the municipal primary on thursday,
and transacted much other business In
connection with the primary. Be
cause Of having no opposition, L. II.
Mann was declared the nominee for
the Office OF commemorative Attor-
ney and W. A. Heath the nominee for
city gauger. For The same reason.
the following candidates for justices
of the peace were declared to be the
nominees: First Ward. j. NJ Saun-
ders. Second Word. John W. Pear
man. Third Ward. none. Fourth Ward
9. 9. Peasants and James Il ITALIA
ferro: Fifth Ward. Norman =. Wells .
Sixth Ward Vernon H. Borst. Ana
for the same reason. having no oppo-
sition. the following candidates TOR
membership OF the Democratic Com
nittee We're declared the nominees.
First Ward. j. NJ Saunders. John l..
farvell and c. Z. Bowie second Ward
Horace l., Smith Sidney Fischer. o.
w MattoN. l. Val Parham, and J. T.
Price. Fifth Ward. J, q. onarl"s. W.
\. BAXTER and ". r Mulcaha: sixth
There is contest in the Fourth
Ward.
The judges appointed were "irst
Ward. w n Broadweli. j. II. Jones
and w. A. Franklin, registrar; second
Ward. -. ". orr. j. u. Prince. and
e. s. Russell, registrar. Third Ward
w II kcvau. II. NJ Rogers and J. j.
Guinan. registrar Fourth Ward. :.
Floyd Brown. Charles Z King. ana
w. H. Uzzell. registrar. Fifth Ward.
James Broadwcl. benjamin Kuykendal
and a. T. Saunders REGISTRAR sixth
Ward. r c. pu"ll, l.. y. Andrews aIid
c. NJ. Walsh. IT.. registrar
The judges are generally satisfac-
tory 20 the candidates. many OF whom
were present al the mcctilc or rep
resented by friends. though objection
was offered To one or tao. The com
mttec decided 10 allow the Judges 81
each FOR the days service. with m adj
ditional 81 for tho judge who takes
the ballot box 10 the place of deposit.
The committee. in The interest OF the
secret ballot decided 10 adhere
strictly 10 tho primary law. Booths
are to b. established and roped on
for n distance ~ forty feet. and with
in this space no ono is to he allowed
except the voter II tho latter needs
assistance in ;ha preparation of his
ballot. il will b. given him by one
Of tho Judges.
Meanwhile. there is suppressed ex-
citement in political circles in view Of
the close OF what has been ono OF the
most notable municipal campaigns in
many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
News Of Petersburg

Of blue imported brocadc, with hat to
match. and carried Brides roses
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Thinner K. Hobbs. as maid OF honor
gnwncd in pink satin with picture hat
10 match The bridegroom's attendant
as best man was Curtis Lee Coleman,
of Lexington. The bride liz a pretty
aud accomplished young woman, was
educated at the Black stonc Fcmade In
stitutc, and for several years has been
leader in the young social set of Prince
George. She has a large circle OF
friends in Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs
Greene left for n two weeks tour of
Northern cities and Will be at home,
in Lexington. Va. after July l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18

equipment II is expected that tho mail
VIII be handled quicker and more cf-
tctcntly than in the past.
superintendent l.. Il Lloyd has been
instructed b. the Treasury Department
I" adVert!s" for bids for painting tho
IRON work At Manchester station. The
hidS VII be forwarded To the depart
m"ut and the award made there.
9. II. Whitchurst local representa-
1Nc 81 the Western Electric Company
yesterday made an inspection OF the
Vacuum cleaner recently Installed in
the post-oicc hy his concern. The ma
chln" waa found 10 h. in satisfactory
workins order and will be put in use
!rnmcdiatelV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Personal and Otherwise.

L, \ Harrlson'S majority over Dr. w.
II. Daniel, as Prince Georges prefcreu-
tial candidate for the legislatures as
against Surry's candidate. was forty
instead OF twenty seven, AS at FIRST
reported.
Va.
MIR ami Mrs z NJ Clements left to
Gay for charlottesville To attend the
graduation exercises Of the law class
nj IN" University OF Virginia. Of which
their son. Edwin f. clements. is mem
Der
companies Interested in the matter Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
NEGRO YOUTH BROWNS
Attempting ia Perform Gymnnstfc Fen
MhiIc Swimming mud Meets Death

WHfIt swimming md Meets Death.
An eighteen year old negro. believed
20 be George or James Goode, whose
address had not been learned Nv the
police Inst night, was drowned yes
tcrdaN afternoon ut as o'clock while
in the James River nj the foot OF
Twelfth street Goodc who Spent
most OF his time idling about the river
front, was supposed to be good
swimmer. Witnesses said he was at
tempting To perform II Eymnastic feat
when he met his death. He had dived
into deep hole. and when he rose to
the waters surface he was heard to
gasp that he was out OF breath He
sank FOR the last time before assist
ancc reached him The body lodged be-
twceE some rocks and il was with diff
hcultN that IL was gotten out and
brought ashore.
Coroner Taylor. who said an inquest
would lie unnecessary. directed that Ii
be turned over 10 an undertaken to
be claimed by relatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
GETS NEW SERVICE
screen Wagons VIII BE Used i'm South
Nichmnmh for IInndling MniI

'eeinn!ng July l. an up-to-datc
screen wagon service viii be inaug-
urat"d ~ Manchester Postal station
All existing contracts for hauling mail
10 thc dcpots and main office cxpirr
on that date, ana will not he pa
newcd. Tho mail Will be handled b,.
the contractors who arc now ciuplovcd
On the Northsidc This change is
made In order that the whole city ser
Wee shall he under one responsible
head. liy the use OF the more modern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Observation-Disclosures.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va, June l7.-At the
First BAPTIST parsonage this evening
Mrs. CHAIRMAN Hamilton Williamson
Of Bristol was married 10 Professor
Maurice Goodale Beck with director of
music at Virginia lntcrnont College
Bristol. and a former resident OF Bos-
Ion. The ceremony was performed by
lpr. W. w hamilton. = brother OF the
bride. The couple left tonight for
New YORK and Ocean View, and after
spending the summer in Vermont will
return 10 Bristol in September
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Acquitted of Murder.

non. white. were acquitted in the CIR
cult Court of Dinwiddic to-day of the
charge OF shooting and killing Ike Lit
tie. a negro at Wilson Depot. IN Din
wddie. on May n The killing was
caused by the theft OF SIS from lie
Grandc by Little. who. after stealing
the money. attempted to escape lie
was pursued by LeC;rnnde and Cannon,
and when cornercd Little drew Il pistol
and hred upon leGrandc and Cannon.
They returned the lire. and Little ran
into the house of a negro woman near
Wilson and fell dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK.
Renr-End Collision ON Norfolk md
MeStern Occmrs nc Wink cileId.

4 rcar-end collision between two
westbound freight trains on the Nor
folk and Western Railway occurred
SUNDAY evening at Wakefield. The ac-
cidcnt was due 10 the fact Of the stop
uage Of the nrst train on accident of
n hot box The second train ran into
the rear Of the first train with such
force as To dcrail the engine Of the
former and eleven ears Of the latter
Three II the ears were so badl% noleu
aud DAMAGED that they were burned.
No one WAS reported as hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
WEDDING ~ FRINGE GEORGE.
Miss Ruth Hobbs Becomes Bride Of
DIR. Carroll ~. Greene.

This moruius II, the home Of tn"
brides parents. IN Prucc George
County. Miss Ruth lfohbs. daughter
OF state senator and Mrs. \, X. Hobbs.
was married 10 Or. Carroll Hartley
Greene. a prominent young dentist,
Of Lexington. Va, the Rev J. II.
Daniel. pastor OF Oakland Baptist
Church. performing the ceremony.
There were beautiful decorations. and
Notwithstanding the fact that IL was tn
tended that the event should be quiet.
many friends were present Tho
bride wore handsome travelling suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
FIRE IN CHESTERFIELD.
Dwelling and Outhouses On Wilson
Farm Arc Destroyed.

The dwelling and outhouses on the
farm OF Nick Wilson, in Chesterfield
County, about nine miles from Peters
burg. We're destroyed by tire Friday
night Mr.. Wilson was III Richmond
II the time. and his sister VAS the
only person at home. Mn Wilson lost
all OF his furniture and a quantity Of
lumber. His loss is approximately 81,
600 with no insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
CHESTERFIELD SPEEDERS


7 -. Peariuan, of 2Ila Stuart Ave-
nue.: I. : Leakc. of = North Deep Run
street and George y. Culton. of 3
South Allen Avenue, We're arrested last
night 10y Motorcycle officer Samuels on
warrants issued in Chesterfield County
charging them with driving auto,no-
hil-s faster than allowed BY law on
Jane ! T.. II Valentine was also ar
rested by Mounted officer Jordan for
the Chesterfield authorities on the
with a motorcycle. All were bailed
for their appearance Thursday in the
magistrates court at Bon Air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Fmnerni OF Mr. I,ocse.

held yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from Central Methodist church. with
tt@v Henry 9. picincr the pastor.
oilciailnS Burial was in Maury
Cemetery. Mr. foese. who was one OF
the best known residents Of tho south
side. died Monday morning at his home
on East Eleventh street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18

James Blunt. ooiorcd. was arrested
Yesterday by Detective -Scrgeants Wiley
and kcllam on the charge or having
IN his possession and dispensing CO.
caine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
pirkpocket Gets Wallet.

+. r. Archer OF sos East Franklin
street. yesterday reported 10 the po-
lice that his rocket was picked of a
wallet containing 81 while standing
in Broad street. between Seventh and
Eighth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
ROBERTSON PETTIGREW
southside Couple Married on Lawn mt
Brides Home in Chesterfield.

VI" ~ NC Drettl"st WrNUlNgH Of tha
ycar was celebrated yesterday morning
AT w oodSide' the home al the bride
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
DRowNED ~ ooNeARaG RIvnR.
Tragic End of Carolina Feudist and
Hermit Fisherman.

ST. Matthews, July 5,-News was
received here this morning of the
drowning of ]. w. b. Beckham in
Congaree river, about dark yesterday
afternoon, in the extreme upper por-
ton Of the county. After long and
tedious search Beckham's body was
found late this afternoon
He was known to the public as
having killed his step-father, Henry
Frank, by the roadside, October %,
1912, was tried for the offense at the
criminal court in November follow
ing and acquitted. Since that time,
it seems, he lost interest in his farm,
built a tent on the bank of the Con-
garee river, and lived the life of a
fisherman.
reports all agree that he had been
drinking heavily under his new and
weird surroundings, and his unfor-
tunate end was not surprise here.
He was AZ or AZ years old, and when
not In his cups was man Of splen-
did manners and pleasing personal
ity. Nineteen years ago he married
Miss Ellen Davis, daughter Of Kins-
Ter Davis, deceased, who for years
represented Lexington county in the
Legislature. She died in 1907, leav-
ing one son and two daughters. His
mother, Mrs. Frank, two half-broth-
ers and one half-sister, are still liv-
ing.
His father, DR.. Beckham, while on
his way from Columbia to his home,
was thrown from his buggy into a
| ditch and his neck broken as the re-
suit Of runaway. This happened
when "Willie" Beckham, the son,
was just four months old.
The death of Mr.. Beckham ends a
family feud which had existed for
many years. He and his step-father
were enemies Of long standing, and
only the graves of both would have
ever covered the wounds engendered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
"sUFT GLoRIEs IN SUCCESS.
Mrs. Edith Rigby Makes Dramatic
Confession to Starting Fires.

Liverpool, July 1O.-A dramatic
confession of incendiarism was made
by well-known militant suffragette.
Mrs. Edith Rigby, wife of a physi-
clan at Preston, to the magistrate
sitting in the police court here to-
day.
Mrs. Rigby declared that it was she
who last Tuesday burned down the
country residence at Rivington, near
Horwich, Lancashire, Of Sir VIM. H.
Lever, causing damage estimated at
100000.
She further confessed to being the
perpetrator Of the outrage at the Liv-
erpool stock exchange on July 5th,
when a bomb exploded, but caused
little damage.
Mrs. Rigby surrendered voluntar-
lily TO the police. When. arraigned
to-day she gloried in her achieve
ments. saying she wanted Sir VIM. H.
Lever to consider whether his house
vas more valuable as a show place
than as a beacon lighted for the King
and the country to see women suffer-
ing an insupportable grievance. She
told the magistrate:
II lighted that beacon. also
placed the explosives in the Liver
pool stock exchange to show how
easy 1t is to procure them and to
place them in public buildings. 1
might just as easily have blown up
the Nelson monum ent."
She was remanded for further
hearing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
HE is SETTING HIMSELF RIGHT.
Man Pays for Articles He Says He
Stole When Boy.

Greenville, July 10.-A man, who
gave his name as Compton, and who
said he was from Greer, came into a
local clothing store to-day and in
sisted upon paying one OF the clerks
SO cents which he said he owed him.
No record could be found OF the al
legged debt, and the visitor was ques-
toned as to the purchase,
mo, l don't guess it Is charged to
me-" he said. when was a rather
small boy / stole some articles out of
your store that suppose were
worth about so cents. Since 1 have
grown up and have got religion, this
matter has been worrying me, SO 1
came in to Fay for those things"
The man insisted on paying the
money, so the merchant accepted It,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
Young American Logic.

Dad" the :youngster asked, "does
1t cost much to keep lion?"
ut does, my SON."
"a wolf would make a good meal
for a lion, wouldn't it dad?"
"Yes."
"And a fox would be enough for
the wolf, wouldn't it, dad?"
II suppose SO. Go on and play"
"a fox would be satisfied with a
hawk and sparrow would satisfy 9
hawk, eh, dad?''
HIN! II you don't go away
"And a spider would make meal
for a sparrow ~ 81
Yes, yes. Now
"Wait a minute, dad. Now were
coming to it. A spider would be
satisfied with fly, wouldn't itY"
well, supposing 1t would?"
Eyes, that's just it, dad. Now,
what I want you to tell me is this:
Could man keep lion for year
with quart OF molasses?"
And then, relates The Pathfinder,
the sound of a falling slipper awoke
the echoes of the Silly night
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
saeksonvi,,s Girl Tries Suicide.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 1O.-Miss
Inez Sebring, the 17-year-old iaugh-
sterSofs w. r.. Sebring a wealthy realty
operator, and granddaughter of w
H. Sebring, former mayor of Jack
sonyille, a Confederate general, Is in
a local hospital to-day with bullet
wound in her head, the result of an
attempt to kill herself yesterday
evening at her home here. Miss
Sebring has been brooding over the
death of her mother several months
ago and had become melancholic.
Her father had her at Atlantic Beach
for two weeks past In hopes that the
gay season there would distract her.
She came home yesterday afternoon
and between 5 and 6 o'clock, after
talking for some time to a girl
friend. retired to her room and fired
a bullet into her head. The surgeons
think she will die.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of South Carolina,
County of Oconee.-Un Court of
Probate. BY v. F. Martin, Judge Of
Probate. G. r. d. Burns
has made suit to me to grant
him Letters OF Administration of the
Estate of and Effects Of Henrietta
Choice, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors of the said
Henrietta Choice, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court OF Probate, to be held at Wal
halla Court House, South Carolina,
on Friday, the 18th day Of July,
1913, after publication hereof,
at 1 1 O'Clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, II any they have, why the
said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
I'd day Of July, A. D. 1913.
(Seal.) v. F. MARTIN,
Judge Of Probate for Oconee County,
South Carolina.
Published on the 9th and 16th
days of July, 1913, in the Keowee
Courier and on the Court House door
for the time prescribed by law.
July 8, 1913. 1929
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-16
Establish Pellagra Hospital.

Spartanburg, July 10.-The Good
Samaritan Hospital Is moving into its
new home at Magnolia and College
streets and its old building on For
est street will be occupied by the
Thompson-McFadden Pellagra Com
mission as a pellagra hospital exclu-
sively. There is already waiting
list Of patients seeking admission to
the hospital. AS most OF the pei
lagra sufferers are poor people con-
tributions to the expense of their
maintenance while in the hospital
are being solicited.