davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05

He is a wise millionaire who keeps
his mouth shut and let's his money
talk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05

One-half the world loves q lover,
and the other half at least sympathiz-
es with him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05

vestigation, may, IL he sees fit, dis
miss the suits, the purchasers agree
ing to forfeit the lands and buy them
back at the price named
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
OUTsOF-TOWN
READERS

Must send 20 cents for postage
additional to amount speci-
fled in Coupons.
Hundreds are being mailed
daily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
IIarNnrh,s Merry Clnss Day

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June H.
Today was class day at Harvard.
From early morning the seniors were
To be seen In cap aud gown gather
ed in groups about the quadrangle
or hurrying hither and thither about
the yard intent on the final prepa-
rations for the successful carrying
out of the programs of the day.
The day began with the customary
devotional services In Appleton chap
81. An hour later come the eXer-
cises IN Sanders Theater The ora,
ton was given by Daniel Sargent OF
Wellesley. the poem by Amos = Me-
Mahon of Mexico city. aud the ode
by william r. Burlingame OF New
York city.
During the afternoon the members
OF the class OF 'l3 escorted hundreds
OF pretty girls at spreads and lunch
cons. cheered all the college build
ings. conducted the Ivy exercises and
went through traditional stunts al
the stadium. and wound up the day
with teas. dinners. music and dane
Ing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
pan-i'resby tcrian Council

ABERDEEN, Scotland. June IL
Twenty-seyen countries. including
tho United states and Canada. have
sent delegates To the tenth Pan-Pres-
hyterian Council, or Alliance OF Re
formed Churches. which had its for
NAL opening ia this city today The
attendance includes many leading
clergymen and laymen OF the Pres
byterlan church throughout the
world The sessions of the council
will continue ten days, during which
time numerous questions of general
interest and importance 10 the de
nomination will be discussed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18

j. Harvey Ladew. the leather
merchant Of New York, with a party
OF friends got into trouble In Japan
when his yacht, the Columbia. en-
tered a closed port, Wakayama.
For q time his friends and relatives
were considerably excited believing
that the action followed because OF
the present relations between ia
pan and the United States. In the
party. besides Mr. and Mrs. Lad
ew. were Misses liilda Holmes. dau-
ghter OF Artcmus ~ Holmes, OF
i53 Madison avenue. New York.
his niece. Miss Elsie I.adrew. and
her brother. Harvey S. l.awed OF ~
East Sixty-fourth street; the two
young Laiew sons. Joseph and Oil
yer; Miss Anne NJ Wall, daughter
cf Frank - Wal ~ is Ncs Sew
enty-thlrd street. and Juan VI Ceb-
allos. Jr.. son Of the late Juan NJ.
Ceballos. the banker whose firm
went into bankruptcy some years
ago through the defalaction OF a
clerk In Havana. whose theits
amounted 10 $4,000, ,000
The Columbia IS o steam yacht 1876
feet ever an. brigantine rigged and
built for comfort on deep water
cruises rather than for speed From
Naples she passed through the Suez
Canal. The Red Sea. and the Indian
Ocean. and reported al Bombay
Her next long stop was at Calcutta,
and from there she made the run
through the straits of Molucca to
Singapore. She touched at Shang-
hal and Hongkong. and her arrival
at Yokohama was reported on May
"a.
Mr. Ladew. when interviewed at
Yokohama. said that he planned Ia
cruise back through the Inland Sea
to Shanghai. ana that he might take
the yacht up the Yauk-tse-Kiang
River
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
HEAVY TERMS FOR
suFF FFRAGETTEs
LEADERS ~ CAUSE on WOMAN
SUFFRAGE CnNNlCrhn Of
CONSPIRACY
WOULD DIE TO GET VOTE
Nj of the Women Except One VIII
GO On Hunger Strikc--onc
Processing Willingness 10
Die For Cause

by Associated Press.
LONDON, June l7.-Alter q trial
lasting several days which attracted
attention all over the world. six OF
the most prominent leaders OF the
militant suffragettes and one male
supporter were convicted today IN
the Central Criminal Court OF con
spiracy 10 commit malicious damage
10 property.
Sentences were imposed as fol-
lows: Annie Keney, eighteen
months. Beatrice Saunders, eighteen
months. Harriet Kerr, twelve
months. Rachel Barrett, nine
months. Agnes Lake and Laura Len
nox. SIX months. Edwin clayton.
twenty-one months. All were sen
fenced To hard labor
Each woman with the except IN or
Mrs. Saunders proclaimed the inten-
ton OF going on hunger strike.
Before the verdict was rendered,
Miss Konney made an impassioned
speech attacking the government
which concluded as follows. III !
have got 10 die to get the vote III
die Willingly. whatever the verdict of
the jury today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
COAL MINE PROBE
SOON CONCLUDED
COMMITTEE WILL CONTINUE
TAXING TESTIMONY AFTER
RETURN 10 WASHINGTON

CHARLESTON. " Va. June II.
a fist fight Was narrowly ayertcd
between Senators MARITIME and Quinn.
and Morton. The manager OF the Op-
orators Association Morton pre-
,ented the operators account Of The
negotiations preceding the strike
and detailed his activities during tho
struggle. His statement regarding
an attack upon the strikers camp OF
Holly Grove procipiated clash with
Senator MARITIME
Morton denied the language attri-
buted 10 him about returning 90 give
them another round with machine
guns Al The afternoon session, the
committee arranged for Senator Ken
Won 20 ask ail questions The com
mittee plans 10 conclude the oyami-
nation OF witnesses tomorrow and TO
return 60 hinrton Many Wit
nosses remain 30 ho examined at
Washington when the hearings are
feopened there Conditions among
the mines restored 10 quiet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
JAMES WANTS
CATTLE AND MEAT
KENTUCKY SENATOR INSISTS
THAT TIiE PUBLIC II ENTITi- &.
HI To THIS
FINAL ACTION IS OFERRED
james lid Not Oppose Countervailing
iuties on Wheat And Flour
Hut lid 0n Cattle and
Wheat

ny ANhNflhttd lftths
WASHINGTON, -. C.. June H.
When the majority members of the
finance committee resumed consider
alton Of the proposed counteryailins
duties on agricultural products. Sen
ator James emphatically declared the
public entitled to unrestricted free
cattle and meat He did not oppose
the actions OF democrats In irec
listing wheat ana flour with counter
yailing duty but opposed similar
duty on cattle and meat so strenu-
0usly that final action was deferred.
The majority members in session late
tonight practically completed the
sundries schedules.
The committee will try TO conclude
the income tax and Administrative
features OF the bin by Thursday
night. and il is probable a caucus viii
be called Friday but problems oi
the administrative section may delay
ulll Monday. Chairman simmons ~
planning to get the bin 20 the senate
week from Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
RAILROADS WILL
FIGHT LOW RATES
RECENT nECI~iuN~ BN ~tlGiNl
COJRT i;itGtEhED ~ Bi-
GINNING ui. iiGIiT

WASHINGTON . G.. June Il...
Supreme Court ". rates d,. CONS
are regarded 1s bos.uuiu- %. %
fight against lo. lies Do, railroad.
Ia eases uborr o. Hads w'.d i1 cs.
nblish the claim rates Norr CON
fisoatory tho co specifically pre
served The right 0 .lc road boo begin.
ming new pro'oo.
The court viIl accept reucaii.
latious or 0pIni. regardue saIHa
tlous ana eVpou nd lawyers CON.
strue the opinion railroad. mI
invent more .ailrU ...W u.
bookkeeping vIt waiting ior t.n
interstate conn jon valuation
Some railroads seek ip prove
that they have Col. ate Figure. suu.
iug couliscatuu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
USED NEWSPAPERS
FIGHT FREE SUGAR
LOBBY INVESTIGATION SHOWED
PRESS HAD BEEN USED 10
CREATE SENTIMENT
RAILROADS INTERESTED
Letters In Hands of Committee Are
Full al Evidence Against i,ail-
roads and Great Press
Agencies

~ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. n. G., June IT,
The lobby trail led today into the
private files of the Washington Of
iccs of the beet SUGAR industry ies-
timony developed the appearance OF
a far-reaohing attempt to create a
sentiment against free sugar through
newspapers aud press associations.
Seventy letters from Clarence G.
lamlm. of Colorado Springs we're
read into the record indicating he
was an active figure Ia the campaign
TO organile support for the protec-
ton of the beet sugar industry and
10 secure publicity against tariff re-
duction Nine letters disclosed that
railroads were Interested or great
news agencies extensively used
A telegram from llamlin declares
that he has no objection to publicity
of these letters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18

rooms. grin rooms. smoking rooms.
gymuasiums. roof gardens. public
baths and luxurious lounges.
The lmporator takes ON board for
q soycu-day voyage between New
York and Hamburg some $500
pounds of fresh meats. $4,000 e- 90.
aud l2l0uO pounds of potatoes
The lardcr. besides. contains 27,5o0
pounds of fresh vegetables. aud
C.UOF tins of canned vegetables.
There are. besides. 10. 300 pounds of
fowl and game aud 5000 pounds of
fish and shell fish, 500 pounds of
mushrooms. aud 1000 cans OF pre-
served fruits The ship also car
rics 1880 quarts of milk and
cream, 400 pounds OF tea, 500
pounds OF chocolate and cocoa, and
1900 pounds OF coffee.
The lmperator Is propelled by
mammoth quadruple turbine sngip-
es deyelopina f2.0O0 horsepowcr
ane mas four w.nee,i screNs oi ,ui.
badium brOuge. measuring more
than five metres in diameter. which
turn 90 a normal speed OF lSa rev
oluuou- per minute The machin-
cr, for reversing the engines Is es.
pnDaI.y efficient. enabling her com
magHer to direct her movements
more quickly than those Of ships
of far Jess tonnage The backward
moving power of all thc roverso tar.
biuss s about $4,000 horsepower
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
INDt STRiAL WORKERS
HELD ON MJEBER CHARGE


IPSWICH. Moss. Jule -. Car
roll Pingree aud Nathaniel Her
mann. leaders of the Industrial
Workers. have been declared moral
ly responsible for the death of a
woman shot IN a strike riot, and
held to the grand jury on charge of
rfioting.
They are also held without bail
on the charge OF murder Eleven
others are held on charge Of riotine
and five were discharged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
Banker, Discus, Currency Legislation

ATLANTIC CITY, y j.. June IL
Great interest is attached iu banking
and financial circles 90 the meeting
Of the currency commission Of the
American Bankers Association,
which began here today with Chair
man 4. Barton Heuburn presiding.
Nomlnally the meeting was called 10
consider and complete business Of a
routine character bat 1t is believed
to be- the real purpose Of the meeting
10 debate the currency and bank pro-
gramme OF The Wilson administra-
ton. Il IS expected there will be- q
general exchange of views ON the
subject OF currency legislation, the
results OF which will be submitted 10
the United States senate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18

NEW YORK. Jula ~ The Inn
perator. the largest vessel afolt.
will arrive Ia New YORK june rs or
10. She touched at southampton
June II on her WY over the Allan.
tic. aud there. the home of me Olym-
pie of the White Star iiDo th, lar
gcst ship til the lmperaior Was
launched. comparisons were made
The lmpcrator ~ larse m every way
than the White Star aoustDr.
The enormous siza of lhc ship
may be imagined fIol the sil. of
one OF the propellcr The blades
alone are longer a. q man The
photograph here si was taken
while workmen sto on sCBlluidb
about the stern OF ship.
The lmporaiOr NJ, res gl9 feet
IN length. or almos lc fifth OF a
mile. 9S feet in wi w that Ot a
great boulevard, a. tonnage
OF 1000 I'r- 1l aueiru
pio turbine mfinos VIZ al an
average speea 81 knots an
hour. crossing tho antic iu six
days She Is mHuu,i hy q crew OF
1.1S0. Despite h.r great size. tho
lmperator carries IuIg lcw more
passengers than ships ul half her
tonnage
No hotel on either side of ihr
Atlantic offers i' guests $50 great
choice OF dining rooms hll
rooms. winter gardens. 1nd palm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
To TRY TEST CASE
ON OIL HOLDINGS
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL Ap-
piAL CASE OF Mln-MINr
on 60.

ny hNHfNiNMN NfHH
WASHINGTON. u. c.. June IT,
Attorney General McReynolds def
nitrly decided today TO make appeal
from the decision of judge Riner, Of
Chegenne, upholding the Midwest
oil Company title TO the 1000
acres In Wyoming This g. test
ease involvinF many tracts Of vaia
isbie w' msia &Anl An H,u,.
iug at Los Angeles viii be- poellt
cd and other suits filed contestine
title and preventing oil Withdrawals
until ownership is settled.
These developments are regarded
as iudicatiog the new administration
endorses Tafts conservation policy
regariug oil lands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
Warm Debate ON Indian Hill.

WASH NGTON. ID. C.. june IT,
Debate In the senate upon the In
dian Appropriation bill was warm.
aud the measure finally went over
until tomorrow without a vote.
Senator Lane charged his associates
with presenting the bill with such
meager information they were der
elict g. duty Senator Stone, chair
man of the committee. reported that
Lane didn't know what he was talk
ing about
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
CITIZEN
COMMITS SUICIDE
GRANDPA iANnEt,S HAB REACH
III AGI ~ NiNiIh-t
lEAl,S

SPECIAL to ihc News.
PLAlNNlEW. Texas. June H.
Grandpa l.anders. aged 95 years.
committed suicide with a winchester
al his home Boz the southern part of
Hale County Monday night His mind
had weakened from old age. and rel
atiyes t1d been guarding him f.r s"v
eral months de- VAS q pioneer res
idCnt Of stephens County and came
here ten years ago. lic leaves four
sons and two daughters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
CLOVIS BANK HAS
CLOSED ITS DOORS
AMERICAN BANk AND TRUST N
uANiI~ ut ~IAGI EANk
INANiNiE

CLOVIS. ~ So JHu, 1.-THE
American Mrk and Trust co. of
.I.H d. O. No.f lt Mountain View.
OKLA .a. president aud 81 Boyle.
cashier tud artiue manager. closed
90 doors tbis u0ra.u- aud d. now iu
ODD. hands uf fIo State Bank exam
Irsr U,d s,ur.it is the cause and
10 Be- expected that o. viii bc able to
lay almost dollar Tor dollar BOO the
end.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
To |NFORGE MEAT
INSPECTION LAW
MEAT AND MAJ rEuHICrS IN.
hBLE 10 ~Ti/tIsi 10 Nls-
BE. biED

WASHINGTON %. G.. Juno I.
Secreiaries NDA..1. Houston and
Rodneld ruled r... and urt pro-
ducts in foreign 70 iute fat0 .Im.
morcc liable t0 re b. m.shrulsI
or adulierafod gina Hm DO.
ately manufartl WiI t. required
10 comply strictly th food mI DRUG
act .n addition t0 e meat Inspection
law The order IS mad. 0I fHr
strength of lf. U. iou uf Attorney
GanerAl Midtown =.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
STRIKE OF TELEPHONE
OPERATORS hI sT. LOUIS
~ Associated Press.

ST LOUIS. Mo. June l7.-Tele-
pbouo service is not seriously afect-
ed by the strike OF operators Of
0cisls claim that sixty-three out OF
nine hundred struck and union lea
ders claim three hundred 40 dis
order has been reported.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
MANY ANtIilt ms
FLEE FROM MEXICO

GALVESTON. Tex. June ~
Three hundred aud thirty
five American refugees from
Mexico have arrived sixty
per cent are women and chill
dren. many soautily clothed
and faces showing the pinch
of hunger only one has mon
o. for car fare.
The Red Cross viii aid 9th
ers 90 get home Another
steamer will bring other
Americans making their way
from the interior 10 The coast
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
CT JAl,UiNG AGAINST
ALFALFA MIENIl


HELENA. Mont. June d. Gov
oruor Stewart has ISSUED % prlolamu.
ton declaring q quarautiu, against
alfalfa forage crops. ana fru.t garden
truck from Utah. parts ut Idaho and
Wyoming effective July first ils
object is 90 guard against tN. intro.
ductiou of tho alfalfa We'tI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
PRESIDENT FILLS
DIPLOMATIC PLACES

WASHINGTON. D g.. -unc
a. To-day. Thomas Nchsi
PAGE of Virnnia. va ap
pointed ambassador 10 Italy.
and Plea ant A Stoyell of
Georeia. was made minister
% switzerland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
EMpERDi,'S ~ IiILEE
REACHED CLIMAX

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN. June a.. Emperor VIII
liam's silver jubilee reached It's cli-'
max with visits from allied soyer-
eigns aud a gala evening dinner fol-
lowed by a picturesque torch light
procession of students The dinner
guests included Andrew Carnegie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
Two Killed by Intense Heat.

py hHuc.aisi fH0a.
JOLIET. lll. June l7 Two are
dead and several arc Frustrated as
result of the intense heat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17

FOR RENT.-Neatly furnished front
room with or without board for cou-
pie. ia Washington st.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17
NEW OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS..

The following is Il list of new publica-
tons gotten out by The Department of the
Interior. Bureau of Mines. Copies may
be had upon application to the Director
of the Bureau of Mines. Washington,
ID. c.:
Bulletin 90. Coal mine accidents i'll
the United States and III foreign coun-
tries, BY +. w. Horton. 1919. lOl PIP, 3
plS., 10 figs.
Technical Papers.
Technical Paper 30. Accident proven
ton at Lake Superior iron mines. by ID.
+. Woodbridge, 1913. 3Ipp. : figs.
Technical Paper 81. Possible causes
Of the decline of oil wells. ana suggested
methods of prolonging Yield, by l.. g..
IIuntlicy 1913 - PIP. 9 figs.
Technical Paper 60. The approximate
melting points Of ONE commercial cop
per alloys. by II. w. Gillctt and A. b.
Norton. 1919. 9 PIP.
Miners Circular.
Miners Circular Is. Safety in tunnel
ing. by ID. w. Brunton and J. 4. Davis.
1913 ~ PIP.
The Bureau of Mines has copies OF
these publications for free distribution.
but can not give more than one copy Of
Ike same bulletin 10 one person. Re
quests for al papers can not be granted
without satisfactory reason. In asking
for publications. please order them by
number and title. Applications should
he addressed to the Director Of the Bur
eau of Minis, Washington. ID. G..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17
STOLE FOR PRISON BED.

Il did it. | was starving. I have not
eaten in three days. In prison | caught
tuberculosis. Now | cant work. /
guess YOU had better send me back to
priS0n-at least. | won't starve there
This was the deSpairing cry Of a 27-ycar
old man in an Eastern city when caught
u few days ago with 5000 worth of stolen
dresses Investigation showed that
through q lack Of funds the local anti
tuberculosis society had been unable 10
send this man to Il SanitOrium where he
belonged. and there was no place for him
but The prison. Every Red Gross Seal
YOU buy helps Ome one in distress or
helps to prevent trouble and sickness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17

for public health work from the last Leg
islaturc.
Sevcnth-Othcr public health and so
cial welfare work Of Importance has been
done by the Texas Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION. whose entire work is financed
by the Red Cross Christmas Seal.
If the foregoing appeals to the people
of the State as practical work. then we
feel sure of continued support. | prOphe-
cv that for every cent received from the
sails OF Red Cross Christmas Seals this
year, the Texas Public Health AssOcia-
ton will secure the expenditure of one
dollar by the counties of Texas for the
building Of hospitals for the care of the
sick.
Red Cross Seals are sold at one cent
each. They should be placed on the back
of all mail. and on the face of checks and
all commercial paper. Many stores.
.laundries. etc. place them on bundles.
Seals are used on invitations to social
functions, hotel menu cards. etc, etc. ChIl
aren place them Oh their school books.
Christmas Seals may be used IL az
way.
The Red Cross Christmas Seals carry
a Christmas greeting everywhere TO Z"
%rryOnc. They carry IN appeal for the
thousands of our afflicted and suffer-
ones. They carry Il message OF nope OF
~ :, r.i earth, good will to men.
| send Il Christmas greeting To all Tex
ans and ~ .;""crc hest wishes to all 70
Il happy and PROSPEROUS New Year.
MRS. o. b. COLQilTT.
President Texas Public Health ASSocIa-
ton, formerly the Texas Anti-Tubercu-
lOSiS Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-17
lime NOW TO BUY
CHRISTMAS SEALS
mis-: o.. b. COLQUITT, PRESIDENT
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSO
UlAIION, MAKES LAST APPEAL
TO PEOPLE OF TEXAS.
MUCH ACCOMPLISHED
ASSOClATlON HAS BEEN FACTOR
IN ERECTION OF HOSPITALS
OVER STATIONARY MONUMENTS
TO IT'S LABORS.
To THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS.


But a shor time remained to continue
the Ked Cross Christmas Seal campaign.
and make a last appeal 10 the people Of
Texas to buy and use the Christmas Seals
at one cent each. Consider what has been
accomplished by the Red Cross Seal for
Texas.
First-The Memorial Children's Hospi-
tai at Galveston has been built and is
being maintained by the Christmas Seal.
SecOnd-Dallas County and city Joined
In building a tuberculosis hospital be
cause urged to do so by the Texas Anti
tuberculosis Association.
Thlrd-The county hospital law was
passed by the Legislature at the instance
of the Texas Tuberculosis .ASsocia-
ton. AS a result of this law Tarrant
county and Fort Worth city are building
a joint general hospital fer the care of
the sick: BeXar county has voted Sl2J, 900
OF bonds TO build Il county hospital at
klngSvllle; FL PaSO county will cXpcnd
$4,000 to build Il county hospital at
kingsyille; FL Paso county VII cXpend
$50 OOO to build a county hospital; Navar-
no county will vote upon an issue Of
bonds to the amount of 100000 on De-.
cember 18th, and johnson county will
vote upon a bond issue Of %i0,000 on
March 18th. 1914.
The expenditure of $685. 600 for hoSpit-
ais is assured. The expenditures of $40
600 for the city hospital at san Antonio
and $4,000 for Austin city hOspitalt to
tai, $115,OOO) is indirectly due to the hos
pital campaign. If the two pending elcc-
tiOns for county bone issues carry. the
total will he increased by 81 10 600. Thus
a total expenditure of 5000. 600 by counties
and cities for the case of their sick is due
directly and indirectly TO the work car
ried Oh by the sale Of Christmas Seals.
and the campaign for county hospitals.
dispensaries and visiting nurses has u"
begun.
FOurth-The Houston Anti -Tubcrculo
sis Leagues new di&pensary and the Wis
iting nurse work is financed in part by
the Christmas Seal. The visiting nurse
work of Dallas and FL PaSo is also partly
financed by Christmas Seal money.
Fifth-Tlc effort 10 secure Federal
hospitals for ~conSumptivc strangers in
the Southwest il also financed by the
Christmas Seal,
The Ahif!.uberculoSis ASSocia-
ton secured an appropriation of $4,000