davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-23
suFfRAGE11Es KEEP BUSY
Continue to Destroy Property in Unit.
ed kinodon,

London, May 13.-The Nottingham
Boat clubhouse was burned and $1O..
900 worth of boats were destroyed.
Police attributed the fire to militant
suffragettes because their literature
was found around the place.
A marble statue of the eighteenth
Earl of Derby. near Preston, in Ian.
cashire, was found coated with tar and
militants got the blame.
Every window in the home of John
Dillon, Irish Nationalist member from
East Mayo. was broken when the sui.
fragfsts bombarded it with stones, &C.
cording to message from Dublin.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-23
For the Weak and Nervous.

p. A. Clemmer, Cresco
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-23
Cure for Navel Ill.

~ VUIV 1V1 1N0VC2 III
NJ. P. Lydon has cure for navel ill
commonly called joint disease in young
colts. 1t should be on hand when the
colt is born. A few cents will often
save good colt. See II. P. Lydon at
Whites barn. IS
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-23
Meritol Pile Remedy.

A new scientific preparation for both
internal and external use and alb
solutely without an equal for the treat
ment Of piles in any form. Ask US to
show you this remedy and explain its
many advantages.-Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-23

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion fer
years. No appetite, and what did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters reached the cause. -
]. H. Walker, Sunbary, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
CHURCH AFFAIRS

The north section of the Womans
league of the First Methodist church
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hiram Kreighbaum. 622 Port
age av. The assisting hostesses were
Mrs. William McNitt, Mrs. T. o. Nc
Neff, Mrs. G. ID. Newell, Mrs. P. Z.
Bondurant, and Mrs. L. j. HARDWOOD.
During the social hour refreshments
were served. About 40 were present.
The next meeting will be Sept. %. at
the home OF Mrs. Charles r. Dickery.
916 Riverside drive.
The Sewing circle of the German
Zion Evangelical church will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by the
Mrs. L. Nabicht and Mrs. George NJ.
Frank at their cottages at Hudson
lake. The car will leave at 1880 at
the South Shore station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
PERSONALS

Rev j. r. DeGrOote. pastor of St.
Patrick's Catholic church, has re-
turned from his vacation in the west.
Father DeGroote spent six weeks
visiting the principal cities of the west
and travelling along the Pacific coast.
Part of the time he spent in a visit TO
Yellowstone park.
Donald Eibel, Portage av., and
Alfred BonDurant Forest av., are i'll
Detroit, spending their vacation
Mrs Emma McLane, Elder St, left
Tuesday for a two weeks trip in the
east. She will visit Buffalo, Cleve-
land and New York city.
Miss Van Fleet. Bible secretary Of
the Y. w. G. A, returned Tuesday
from the Bible conference at Winona.
Miss Fanny Hardy of Forest av.
returned from MackinaC Tuesday.
Miss Helen Carpenter returned
Tuesday evening from Grand Rapids,
Mich, where she has been for the
past year.
Miss Evelyn Williams on y Mich
igan st. returned Tuesday after two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ford Reynolds of Detroit, Mich, who
were formerly of South Bend.
Norman Adler. w. Washington st.
and Robert Beitner. 407 Michigan av.,
have returned from a TWO weeks lake
"trip.
Floyd WelCher, 90 w. Washing ton
St, returned from Hartford, Inc
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Edgren, Ohio
St. are at Muessel's lake for a week.
William Hall returned 10 Highland,
Wisconsin, Tuesday.
Miss Meta Mates and Miss Carrie
Woodward of Navarro Place, have
returned from a four months trip
abroad. Miss Woodward and Miss
Mates visited Germany, France,
Switzerland. Holland. Belgium, Eng
land and Scotland.
Mrs Nell b. Strout. who has been
the guest of Mrs George KuntZ for the
last two weeks. has gone to Terre
Haute. where she will visit with
friends and relatives before going to
Hot Springs. Ark to spend the win
ter
William Moore, Hugh Stephenson,
Milo Hyde and Louis InwOod of this
city returned Wednesday noon from
the Culver academy where they have
been taking the summer military
course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
SOCIAL CLUBS

The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
elected the following officers Tuesday
afternoon, for the next six months:
Mrs. Emma Strong. president; Mrs.
Anna Williams, vice president. and
Mrs. Gertrude Mathews. secretary, at
ter which the circle was entertained
by Mrs. Eliza Eberson and Mrs. Ollie
Kirby in the c. a. r. hall. Dainty
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held Sept. g.
The South Bend club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel
MattesOn, 219 r. Marion st. At cards
the favors were won by Mrs. Edward
GOff. Mrs. William Weaver and Mrs.
Minnie Spaeth. Refreshments were
served. In two weeks the club VIII
meet with Mrs. Eli Spencer, 202 +.
Marion ST
Try NEWS TIMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
Sed&N
AE|-A-<a@g

Miss Lyle Whitcomb entertained in
formally Tuesday afternoon compli-
menting Miss Florence Stiles. of Mo-
bile. Ala. Among the guests were Miss
Isabel Poleums. the weekend guest Of
Miss Gladys Fetter. the Misses Hazel
Howe and Alma Buschmann, OF In
diaanpolis, and Miss Frances Hunger
ford of Kalamazoo. the guests OF the
Misses Winifred and Florence Weld.
and Miss Florence ClaibuTne, Of Dali
las. Texas. the house guest Of Miss
Eliza beth kOpscay. Wednesday even
ing Mrs Will Ransberger will enter
tain "A party OF South Bend young
people al her cottage at Eagle lake,
cOmplimenting Miss stiles.
Miss Gladys Fetter will entertain
with "A o'clock dinner party Thursday
evening, cOmplimenting her guest.
Miss Isabel Polemus of San Diego.
Cal.
The Misses Edna Bulla and Elsie
Bickel entertained the Entire Nous club
at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. II. r. Swinehart gave a mis-
cellaneOus shower Tuesday evening
complimenting her sister, Miss Tressa
Riggens. whose marriag TO Edward G.
Baker Of this city. Will take place Sat
given at the home of Miss Riggens,
sos +. Ohio ST Twenty guests were
present They were entertained with
music and games and refreshments
were served.
The marriage OF Miss Lillian A.
Batzel, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Batzel Of Michigan City, and Emil
Otto Neimann, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
otto Neimann, GA Indiana av., South
Bend, too place Saturday evening
Aug. 16. at 1880 at the parsonage of
the st. Paul's Lutheran church. Rev.
r. G. Wickemeyer performed the GER
emony. The bride wore a beautiful
white gown and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Frieda Wickemeyer,
the maid OF honor wore a pink gown
and carried a bouquet of pink roses
and -get-me-nots. Rev. &. A. Me
mann os Cleveland was the best man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
FAV0RITE RECIPES OF
SOUTH BEND WOMEN
MRS. RICHARD ELBEL.
Carmel Pie.

Carmel Pie.
Line a pie pan with puff paste, fill
with the following ingredients which
have been previously blended and
heated in separate pan (stirring
constantly.
one cup granulated sugar
Three heaping tablespoons grated
bitter chocolate.
-Four slightly rounded tablespoons
sifted flour.
Three-fourths cup milk.
One-third cup butter.
Bake in rather hot oven until the
h!ling is the consistency Of custard
(about is minutes). Remove from
the oven and cover with a merangue.
using the whites OF three eggs beaten
stiff with a tablespoon OF powdered
sugar. Return 10 the oven just long
enough TO be slightly Drowned on top.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27

Last winter l was invited TO a
friends house and. much to my sur
prise. at dinner. there was brought
on steaming hot corn on the cob.
II was delicious 1 Immediately
asked how it was prepared, and my
friend. who is one Of the best of
cooks, said:
Il canned it after a recipe of my
own" and added. Il would not ad-
wise much corn to be put up in this
way. for the work is long and great
care must be taken.
In the first place. you must have
the wide top, Navigation cans. In
these you put as many short ears of
corn as they will comfortably hold
BE sure that the corn is freshly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
ELOPEMENT TO THIS
CITY Is A SUCCESS
Harry Engle of South Bend and Miss
Maymc Olson of Independence,
Iowa, Married.

Cupid won out in a pretty elope-
ment Tuesday night when Harry En-
gle of III S. Chestnut St, was mar
ried to Miss Mayme Olson of indie
pendence, Iowa, after a cross coun-
try ride from the brides home Mon
day.
With his bride elect, young Engle, a
travelling window trimmer, left indie
pendence Monday morning arriving in
South Bend in the evening where the
party stopped at the residence of his
aunt, Miss Virginia Parkinson of this
city.
They were married by Rev. Fred
Raush, at his residence, 729 Clinton
ST, at 9 o'clock in the evening. Miss
Alberta Tomery and Otta Rothe ac-
companied the bridal party TO the
minister's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27

picked and that there are no decay
ing kernels on the cob. Have some
hot water, TO which has been added
graduated sugar in the proportion of
a heaping teaspoonful to one quart of
water. Put your cans in boiler on
some hay or cloth to keep them from
the metal bottom. Fill the cans with
the hot sugar water and put on COW
ers lightly. Fill the boiler with wat
er to about two-thirds up the can.
Boil four hours. Let cool and screw
on can tops carefully anud stand bot
tom side up for three days.
II had splendid luck with this
recipe, and my corn on the cob at
Christmas was hailed with delight,
said my friend. Il have already put
up a couple of dozen cans"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27

of
mother of Vincent Asor
captured social supremacy
NAV
Ann Towel who wi
wa a
white linen
ingc and WI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
GIRL HAS OPERATION.

Miss Dorothy Harris, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Harris, under
went an operation for the removal Of
a mastoid abscess at Epworth hospi-
tai Tuesday. Her condition is favor
able
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Rev. G.. w. Henry Leaves for Winona
Lake Today.

Rev. c. w. Henry. pastor CT the
First Christian church, arrived in
South Bend from his vacation in
northern Michigan Monday night and
will proceed to Winona Wednesday.
where he will attend the Bible con-
ference. He will return to preach
at his church Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
TEAM FRIGHTENED.

HENRYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 81
When his team became frightened at
stump. Edward Carniene, Is, fell
from the running gears on which he
was riding, beneath the wheels and
was killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27

Braces up the whole system, renews
your lost energy; the most effective
bowel tonic for tired, sick people. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, the great
est American remedy. 80 cents, Tea
or Tablets. CoOnley Drug store.
DIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27

Cleon d. Ludwig, blacksmith; Cora
Bupp.
John ]. Kent, nurse; Lillian NJ.
Lowe.
Charles Engel, window dresser;
Mayme Olson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
1O7 YEARS OLD.

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. 21.-
Mrs. Louis Waterman Carpenter, a di-
rect descendant OF Roger Williams
and the oldest living member OF the
Daughters Of the American RevOlu-
ton, celebrated her 10Th birthday
anniversary Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27

The 18th annual reunion OF the
Jackson. Chamberlain and Fisher fam
lilies will be held Monday in Leeper
park. A basket dinner will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
The Ellsworth Store.
A Color Chart

Because of Reasons over which we have
no control we cannot here present a Color
Chart present the CoIors and Shades
which are to Predominant this Fall. So,
we're going to go down the list-name
them-and when you visit the Store you'll
See and Recognize by name the Reigning
Colors.
Now, here we go through the List
Brick, Copper, Dahia, New Taupe, Vieux,
Old Rose, New Rose, Lotus, Burgoyne,
New Electric Blue, Paon, Gendame, Clair
de Lune, Napoleon Blue, PruneIla and
Amethyst The Colors Of Fall are Here
to be seen-Apparent In Silks and Wool
Fabrics Take Silks for Instance
Here are Canton Crepes, Crepe-de-Ch Crepe
Meteors, Charmeuse, Crnkle Crepes and the like in
widths from 40 to so inches and at $3.50 to $3.50 per
yard.
Then there are also Silk Moires-in all the new col
ors-42 inches wide at 800 per yard And New MORE
Faie AZ inches wide in all shades at $500 and $3.50
per yard. SO inch MORE, new shades predominatng,
Sl.75 per yard.
And also, SO inch Silk Faille in a Variety of Shades
$3.50 Vaue-S175 per yard. Sl.OO MeSsaline, 81
inches wide, so Different Shades at IS per yard Sl25
Messalne SO inches wide at S1.OO. SO inch Chiffon
Taffeta, in about all shades-S1 so Value 70 cents.
New Silk Plaids, New Egyptian Crepes, Ksmet
P1aids Corduroys, Pushes, Velvet Suitings, Chiffon
VelyetS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
New
Dress
Goods

A Short and Enthusiastic
Talk on FabricS-Short be-
cause we're Bound by Space
and Enthusiastic because
Mention of New Season
Dress Goods could not be
made without Waxing En-
thuSiaStic.
Imported Eponge-Rich,
Soft and Clingy-PoSSeSSes
a beautiful two-tOned fin
iSh-Wide Range of Colors
so inches in width
$3.50 per yard.
Silk and Wool Poplins-
Soft and Rich in Texture.
Comes in Four Distinct
Qualities as Follows: Spec
ial, u inches wide, St.O5.
A Beautiful Soft and Lus-
trouS Silk and Wool Pop
lin, SIPS. Heavier Tex
ture $50 per yard. The
$3.50 Variety is Qualified
for Quality Tailored Car
mentS.
Crinkle Wool Brocades-Soft and
Rich in Dahlia, Brick and Taupe-
a. inches wide-S150 and $500.
All Wool French and Storm Serges
all shades-36 inches in width
so and 90 cents per yard. Plaids
all kinds and all patterns-from
80 cents TO $3.50 per yard.
Coatings- Heavy Ma
terials in a Variety Of Weaves from
$1.25 to $500 per yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-27
= X x = X x x x 4 4 x x X = = = x x =
HOW TO CAN CORN ON THE COB.
By CAROLINE COE.

\ 4 \ x x x = X = y \ = 3 = i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19
LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM


"Patsy," 5, asked policeman to ar
rest him. Policeman refused. Boy
said he'd sooner go to jail than go
home and get beaten. Policeman
took him to station. Refused to give
more than first name. Juvenile
Home.
Miss Irene Blanchard, dean of Will
lard Hall, will put question of aban-
doning tango, turkey trot, grizzly
bear and other such dances up to CO.
eds of Evanston. Will hold meeting
Monday.
"Prof." Chas. Crane. greatest of
ALL seers, >forecaster of future and
revealer of past, arrested as fugitive
from justice at Lusk, Wyo. Wanted
here for alleged swindling of Mrs.
H. L. McEldowney, West Salem, Wis,
out of SIS, 500 on March 8.
James Patterson arrested. Alleged
to have defrauded los banks out of
over 100000 on forged checks. |
Turned over to Carlinville, Ill.
S. r. SiIverton, Pres, and S.
Schaeffer, treasurer, of Silverton
Publishing Co., 1872 Sherman ST.,
arrested Charged with mail frauds.
Although ice will be higher in
many parts of U. S. because of mild |
winter, reported that ice will remain
at $3.50 a ton here. ..
c. L. Hutchins, arrested here
charged with forging checks in hotels |
and cigar stores from Pasadena, Cal, |
to N. Y.
Residents of haywood are real
peeved because of reports that they |
had voted dry" Tuesday after be-
ing wet" for 80 years. They showed
that there had not been saloon in
haywood since the town was
founded.
Chinaman found weak from hum
ger in g. T. Ry. freight train, where
he had been imprisoned for week.
Olaf Knudson. 81, 117 S. Green
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

av., attempted to jump into Lincoln
Park lagoon. Stopped by cop. De-
spondent over lover, Paul Gausher,
inmate of Kankakee asylum.
Thomas King, 7, 2915 E. 91st ST.,
seriously hurt by auto of Earl Ally
schiller. 1923 E. Dist st.
Frank May, SO, 7410 Ingieside av.,
hit by auto of DR.. ]. ]. Andrews, 2SOS
Prairie av Fractured skull.
w. c. Curtis, 90, broker, 1863 N.
Wabash av., received crushed foot
when hit by auto of w. D. Boyce, 500
Dearborn av.
Edward Evans, IS, 1928 Trip av.,
married, arrested. Was mentioned
in deathbed confession of Miss Mil
dred Seamon, 20, 221O1a w. Harrison
ST., as being responsible for operation
which preceded her death, April Is.
Frank D. Tracy, n, 4161 WASH
ipgton blvd, dead. Apoplexy.
: J. A. Heyworth, Lake Forest, ILL.,,
fined $40 for speeding.
$458 donated to Association of
Commerce food relief fund Is now
$332,216.
Ignacy Dzinbinski, 1921 N. Lin
coin ST., shot Mrs. Cecylja Troska,
then killed himself. She porbably
will die. Love quarrel. Is letters in
Polish were found in his pocket.
OUR EXACT ARTIST
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-22
Young Man Took Warning.

Charles" said a sharp voiced wom-
an to her husband in railway car.
do you know that you and once had
a romance in railway carp,
Never heard of it." replied Charles.
in subdued tone.
81 thought you hadn't, but don't you
remember 1t was that pair Of slippers
presented to you the Christmas be-
fore we were married that led to our
union? You remember how nicely
they fitted, don't you? Well, Charles,
one day when we were going to pic
mic you had your feet up on seat, and
when you weren't looking took your
measure. But for that pair of slip
pers l don't believe we'd ever been
married"
A young unmarried man, sitting by,
Immediately took down his feet from
seat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-22
Bull Moose Weak In oregon.

Straws indicate the course of the
wind with respect to the Bull Moose
party, which, if we may believe its
leaders, cherishes hopes of sustain
ed and enlarged existence as a force
In the political life of the country.
The latest comes from Oregon, where
the Moose movement was strong
enough last year to break the con-
troll of the regular Republican party
and give the vote of the state to the
Democrats. Practically the old-tima
Republican vote of two-out-of three
was divided between Roosevelt and
Taft. But current registrations indi-
cate that the Moose movement has
passed.
The plain significance of these fig
ures, taken from counties widely sep
arated. is that those who left the Re-
publican party to vote the Roosevelt
ticket acted under temporary motives
and that they are returning to their
normal party affiliations. And if this
be true in Oregon, where under in
SEPARATIONS of very exceptional kind
the Roosevelt movement was very
strong, it would seem to give assur-
ance of what is happening or what
will happen elsewhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-22
INDUSTRY IN ALARM
Proof That Tariff MeddIing Is Sc
riously Feared.
Significant Trend Toward Establish
ment Of Plants In canada--Re.
markabIe Increase of American
Investments There.

When the federal authorities find time
tariff test case they will find that
government reports substantiate his
statement that the tendency of manu-
featuring interests Is toward the es-
tablishment of plants in Canada.
Since Governor Foss Is leading Dem
ocrat as well as the chief executive of
a large state and a prominent manu-
facturer, his case is one of the best
that can be had for testing the Dem
ocratic theory that manufacturers who
reduce wages or close their mills
are guilty of something close to trea-
son.
While 1t might be encouraging to
take the view that Governor Foss'
case Is exceptional, the government
reports prove 1t to be otherwise. 1t
is estimated at the bureau of for
e1gn and domestic commerce that
American capital invested in Cam
ada now aggregates $500,000, 900.
There has been a remarkable increase
In the last few years-ever since the
agitation for lower tariff in this
country was started.
Not long ago Champ Clark told of
the migration of a surprising number
of Missouri farmers into Canada, and
other states are sustaining the same
loss. Money is being driven into
Canada by the restrictive attitude of
this government, and manufacturers
now are building plants there because
they feel Canadians will have a dis
tinct advantage over Americans under
the new tariff bill.
After while American manufac
turers will wake up to the possibili.
ties of manufacturing certain kinds
OF supplies, notably hosiery and un.
derwear and steel, in China and
Japan, where labor can be hired by
the month for the same price as by
the day in this country. Already
manufacturers are realizing that the
greatest danger to American industry
under a low tariff, is from Oriental
competition. The trend to Canada is
obviously the result of hardships
placed upon industry in this country
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-22
COTTAGE PUDDING ALL LIKE
Equally Favorite With the Grown
Ups as With the Younger Men,
bers of the Family.

One cup Of flour, one heaping tea
spoonful Of baking powder, one ta-
blespoonful Of butter, one-half cupful
of sugar, one-half cupful of milk, one
saltspoonful of salt and one egg. Mix
the baking powder with the -four and
sift. Cream the butter and sugar and
beat into the egg; add the milk in
which salt has been dissolved, then
the -four. Beat well together and turn
into cake tin having tube in the
center. Bake about 25 minutes in a
moderate oven. Turn into fiat dish.
leaving bottom side up. Serve with a
rich sauce; good chocolate sauce
recipe follows: Melt three ounces of
chocolate, add one-half cupful of sugar,
one-half cupful of boiling water; stir
until smooth. Flavor with one-quarter
teaspoonful of vanilla.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-22
FUNDS FOR FIGHTING PLAGUE
State Legislatures In 1918 Made GEN.
erous Appropriations to Check tho
Spread of tuberculosis.

Out of Al state legislatures in ses-
sion during the season of 1913, laws
dealing with tuberculosis were enact
ed in 80 states, while in "a states con-
sideration was given to bills dealing
with the prevention Of this disease.
This is summary of the legislative
campaign for 1913, issued by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis today.
Appropriations to the amount Of
over $5,00O,000 have been set aside
for the treatment and prevention OF
tuberculosis by the various state leg
islatures in session this year. Most
of this money is for the maintenance
of state sanatoria. There are at the
present time 80 such institutions In
81 different states, Connecticut, Massa.
chusetts and Pennsylvania, each hav-
ing more than one sanatorium. Della
ware is the only state which has made
provision for state sanatorium for
tuberculous negroes. In addition to
the amounts appropriated by the va.
rious state governments, congress will
be obliged to set aside nearly $1,000,
900 for the maintenance of Cae United
States public health, the army and the
navy sanatoria, and the tuberculosis
hospital of the District of Columbia.