davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-02-21

course in connection with this VIC
building, in which | am now en-
gagged.
The Christian Catholic Church
ir--ZIoN has, with me, entered
into compact that we will build
Gods. City at Gods command
and in Gods Way, and on Gods
4 irnSSoil, and thatsit. shall fulfil
AIe plans and purposes and the
A.Divine destiny, the Divine final
purposes.
A PORTION OF PROPHECY.
Every student of prophecy
who believes in the inspiration
of the Word of. God will have
no difficulty whatever. in under
standing that God, prop1esief
through all the ages that in the
latter days. His people would
1. come together from the East,
and from the West, and from
the North, and from the South
that He would gather them out
{ of all the lands, and bring them
/. unto ZION.
He would begin by taking
them lone Of "a city, and two Of
family and would bring them
to l1sY -as,s 49,
In the latter days, in the Tin
Restoration af All Things, He
gin to build His Cities, and wou
the way for the restoration of Z
salem, which means the Possession
and there He would establish the
Jehovah, where Christ Himself S
and reign in visible, personal
1000 years-a Millennium.
These things are prophecies.
JERUSALEM A HERITAGE OF IS
Four thousand one hundred
years ago, Jerusalem was taken
the King of Israel, and made the
the Israelitish race. 1t belongs t.
1t does not belong to the Mol
whose flag is floating over the Dc
Rock where Abraham on Moris
sacrifice; where Solomon built G.
pie; where Zerubbabel built tn
where Herod built the temple.
No longer in the hands Of Coz
Mount Moriah, the Mosque of
Dome Of the Rock, flies the flag OF
cent, that .horrid power which d
its religious principles, if principle
call them, that woman is withou
Horrible, cruel, ignorant, brutal
the very hearts core!
The empire Of Mahomet mu
May it perish soon!
The Powers of Europe and
nent must join hands, and make thu
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-02
MOUNDS

r. L. Britton and VIM. Aldrich of
Pulaski were transacting business
here Tuesday.
The band boys gave a high class
musical entertainment at the OweEo
theatre Wednesday evening, which
was well patronized and highly an
preciate1 by our people.
Mrs. i. G. Fletcher and Mrs. Bob
Camp, attended the fashion show in
Cairo tuesday.
The new garage on the corner OF
First and Elm streets, is going IN
rapidly and when completed will he
occupied by Herman &; Prindle; Matt
son, knapp and McNcw are the con-
tractors and are doing the work for
P. T. Langan.
Mrs. w. r. Givens was a Cairo
shopper Wednesday.
r. A. Cunningham, who was SO
low with pneumonia last month, is
now in Ripley, Tenn, and is reportas
as gaining rapidly.
The petitions of the candidates for
aldermen in the different wards, were
duly filed yesterday: First ward, A.
Z. Mattson and a. ]. Williams; Sc
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-02
MAY PROVE FATAL.
When Will Cairo People Learn the
Importance of It?

Backache is only a simple thing
at first;
But if you find It's from the kid
neys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience.
IT'S the honest statement OF resi-
dent of this locality.
S. Creek, grocer, Main ST., Mound
City, H., says: 81 know from per-
sonal experience that Doan's Kidney
Pills are a good medicine for disor-
dered kidneys. Kidney disease
made me miserable. My back and
head ached and pains often extended
from my loins into my neck. | was
restless and when I got up in the
morning, | felt all tired out. Hav-
ing Doans Kidney Pills recommends
ed to me, | used them. They proved
of benefit in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name--Doan's---
and take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-02

on1 ward, w. j. Biggerstaff and
George Chance; Third ward, J j.,
Blum and Sam House. Election
April 81.
Attorney George L. Martin, of
Mound City, was business visitor
Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrcga-
tional church met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j b. Healey on Della
ware avenue Wednesday afternoon.
r. Il. Spaulding Of Villa RidAc,
was in the city Monday, circulatins
a petition to set his name before the
voters, as a candidate FOR a mcmhcy
of the new district hieh school that
has lately been organized
' Mrs. Fred Hucman and Mrs. otto
Belts of Mound City were here shop
pins Tuesday.
Tlaslran Lester Twomcy of th,
south end is laying off, sick at IN:
home on Delaware avenlc.
| Cal Hogg has let the contract fol
a fine two-story residence on the
corner og Mckinley and Thistlewood
streets. 1t will be equipped with all
the modern improvements. Fl, L
/ IIosler is the contractor. Fletcher &
! Wall will do the plumbing,
Mr. and Mrs. Jake j, Blum re.
turned Monday from Cincinnati
whore they had been to buy sprins
goods for their large general store
on Front street. They brought back
with them Miss Ross. a Fashionable
and up to date trimmer who will
have charge Of the millinery depart
mcnt during the season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-02

Mrs. Thomas Higgins were among
the Cairo visitors Tuesday.
Fred Boren has bought two IBIS
on the east side of upper Main street
and will erect four room cottage
on them for residence purposes.
Horace A, Hollister, from the I'm.
versity of Illinois at Urbana, was a
high school visitor Tuesday. He
was here to inspect and accept The
work Cf the school with a view Of
placing the school on the accredited
list. His report will be made after
he has reviewed the situation up1n
his return to the university.
The high school students were en-
gagged in having their pictures taken
Tuesday morning for the "IIigh
School Annual" which will be ISSUED
carly in May. Pictures were taken
of each class, then of the entire high
school and of the boys and girls has.
Fet ball teams.
Mrs. Victoria f. Hood of Olmstead
is visiting her son, Attorney Free
Hood ana family on Third and Pop.
lar streets. Accompanied by Mrs
Fred Hood she spent Tuesday with
her son, Attorney Harry Hood and
wife in Cairo.
Mrs, George Parker and daughter
Miss Gladys, Mrs. e, T. Snyder and
sister Miss Elsie Rodman, aud Leo
Westerman were in Cairo Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Allen Terrell OF Mounds,
spent Tuesday afternoon in Cairo.
Dr.. Seymour IIutcheson made Il
business trip to Cairo Tuesday.
Z. i. Stewart of Cairo, was in the
city Monday to accompany his little
son, Edward John Stewart and nelce,
Dorothy Henderson to his home
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gem Theatre.

The program at the Gem theatre
for tho remainder of the week in
cludes F. G. BenZetta in acrobatie
comedy, the single on the bill and
he impersonates Mutt and jeff
Hubbard and Hubbard, Sam en- |
Clara, in singing and dancing are
classy entertainers and will offer all
the latest song hits.
Frank Marion and Stella GRAY.
lust off the big time present wont
derful electric "cartoonoscopc' act.
This act is one of high class and one
out of the ordinary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-02
MOUND CITY

Mrs Fred Culp was hostess to the
Tuesday club at her home on East
First street and Commercial avenue
Tuesday afternoon. At the cGnclD.
sion of the afternoon, which vas
spent at needle work, the hostess
served = dainty luncheon. The clJh
will meet next Tuesday at tbs hob,L
of Mrs. Floyd yesterday.
At business meeting of the nom
bers of the Congregational church
which was held in the church Tues
day evening the following officer
were elected: A. w, Williamson, l..
d. StQphlet, Charles N, Gaunt, W. 7.
Jaccari and w. w. Bowman, trua-
tees; Edgar s. Miller, Carl 5. Miller
E. T. Snyder and Robert Arnold.
deacons: Mrs. A. f. Koontz and Mis-
Lottie Chittick, deaconcsses; Mja5
Anna Williams, secretary; w. T. lac
card, treasurer; L. d, Stophlet, SJn.
day school superintendent. with
the exception of Miss Williams, see
rotary, w. T. Jaccard, treasurer ana
w. w. Bowman, trustee, the Officers
were reelected.
joseph Lutz, Rev. FIR. Tecklenburg,
Mayor NJ. F. BrCwner, Daniel OSul-
Ivan and Edward Westerman at
tended meeting of the knights OF
columbus in Cairo Monday evening.
Deputy Grand Knight Morarity was
present and delivered an address be-
fore the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Read. Ms.
NJ. +. Erowner. Mrs. Il. y, Adams,
Mrs. Harry Morris and sister, Miss
Grace Kreitner, Mrs. l.. C. PERKS,
Mrs. Hal Read and Mrs. c. +. Richev,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. ]. A. Waugh, Mrs.
George f. Martin, Mrs. George Belts
and da1gher. Miss Irlna, Mrs. C..
Hughes, Mrs. ]. r. Mathis, Mrs. Will
liam Biggs, Mrs. Claude Rev, Mrs.
Mark Capoot, Mrs. Frank Handley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hutcheson and
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-02

Concluded on Page Ski
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

p.i. I,..+ t,,,tf,
,''"F III ',''' '..''N' '.'
''' anu '''S ,,,l,.',..,
.,'"S 'U"i9 o'.uI 'u '"' ',,i,.'d 'l'',',i
''i "' 'I' ,,.I' ,%, paa. a.u 81" St,.a,,rp ''''
"l,IN ''Ei ""H'I u.s. 't I,,,ri,t
,3IHlS lJ 'ouIs '',tS ,t.,i,',, ,''''' ,,G
VIM u ,N'' "N' Iu'u ~" ri Eo,,i,
'' ",'','u 'N''''9'l ',o
"'l''s n.,t 81, '''i',' ',,a in
.'HN'" az "'l"",'''uuS as as, ,'" Nv, ~, 49,
."' S""'",Iu p"' ,'"''H oi nv NV, ,t,,lt,,
i'"Nr " ran sIau' voh,. ne a'S ',''' ,',
''Ns are "I 'i"' 1''I.S s''''' ''','
-I "! VIZ 49,. a.,
. "" l"' ,'"I'.' ~" Wy ''o, ,',i',,,o,t
I"g ~" W. "i.'e W." 'I,' ,T',,.'. y,'.,,,
llN' Iu' 'td''""S "".a ,i.'Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

"Gcrtic." said a mother TO her g.
vcar-old daughter. heres dime,
run down to tho drug store and get
me a bottle of sweet OIL
Gcrtic started down the street. hut
soon came running back to ask:
About how sweet do you want 10.
mumua.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

A school teacher was reading a
story TO a class of very small folk and
paused al the word lay brother 10
explain their meaning.
Does anyone know what lay
brother. means" she asked.
For moment a row Of perpleNed
little faces looked up at her Then
one face frightened up suddenly and
"a small voice piped:
Yes. na'am-it's roostcr"-
Nouth's CnmpanInn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

a U0V0T lcVlCc Tor eloCtr00uInr
rats was rECcd up recently los the
crew of the railroad station at Fort
WAYNE. Ind. who.e they believe in
doing it electrically Not long ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
Bucklcu'- Nrnica Salyc for Cuts.
Burfl~. sores,

Mr. L. :. Loper. Marilla. y. y.
writes: - have never had a cut
Burn. Wound or Sore it would not
heal Get box Of Buckleu's Arnica
Salve today. Keep handy at au
times for Burns. Sores, Cuts, wounds
Prevents Locktaw. Csc at your
druInict
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

First Girl Ofor the benefit of impo-
Ute male passenger 1 hate hog
don't ynur
Second Girl 80. bat hate 90 see
j man un.-Hlstun TranNnrInt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29

a. g.. HOLLOWAY or oklahoma
'IiN travelling passenger agent for
thc Sew York Central lines. g. %.
Jackson, travelling passenger agent Of
'b' Frisco. and f.. u NnrNos travel
ing passenger and iwmeWtlou lg"ut
for the Great Northern railway were
m Tulsa yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-29
TULSA DAILY WORLD


i,.,d .t us u... .rm..nr a. ..'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
The II Knights
OF Pythias
: = 4'' '1' : o o's'SYN$ IctEe Luutr b.
.SipPi'''g ssst!Gsa' Y0GYHf11
1Vs' " ~; .hsGiSI i..tvisy ilIIrgtit
III Be RENDEREDseToMoRRoN
s ,1Is45T = = s%I / loIu,
v h'+austiIe ss,f dee, arr, Gas. 4
;.t MOUNTAIN CITY LODGE. !

p L. . "a q
The program for; the celebration
of the Golden Jubilee of the found
ing of the knights Of Pythias by
Mountain City Lodge No. 4s, of this
city tomorrow night is as follows:
Convene for special Ritualistfc
service at 1880 o'clock. Open to
the Public. i
Officers to Preside: .
( c. Ca. ]. Kerns. Mt. City No
As. &
". &c. F. Morgan, Marion No.
81. s
prelate--F. P. Kelley, Mt. City
No. 4s.
NJ. Of Ex.-u. J. .McEltresh, Mar
ion, No. %. 81
NJ. Of AR. c. Huntington. Mt.
city..No. As. -, :,
Music, by ouartette. 81
Opening Of Mt, City Lodge No. As
in Rank Of Knight =
Initiation Of Candidates. ~ "a /,
Recess at close of Senate Scene
until 7:so p. M, Friday, February
90. 1914. /.
Social session. 70
Music and Refreshments. y
-. = - p Ha. g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
Funeral OF
John erar1sdy,
WI cided
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
: tsIoN EVER HELD IN THE I.
. u CITY OF BUFFALO .,.5...,

BYtAssoc1ArED f'REss.1
5. tHuFFALo, Feb. IS. John 8.
Kennedy. state treasurer, who died
by:his own hand Sunday. was buried
today in;tlie family plot.at Holy Cross
cemetery. Allfofficiai Bur4fo. d del;
egation of'1oo sfrom. Albany, commit
lees from numerous fraternal organi-
cations and hundreds Of personal
friends followed the body from the
Markeen hotel to the church of the
Blessed Sacrament, on Delaware ave-
nue., where low mass forlthe dead was
said by the Rev. James F. McGloin.
No such funeral procession was ever
seen here before. Every automo-
bile In the city had been engaged and
nearby towns were drawn upon to
help supply the demand. Long after
the body had been carried into the
little church the funeral procession
was still in process determination at
the hotel. 81 y 3 =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
Railroa ~.
Decliisiio
81 or11e

WASHINGTON. Feb. I Presi-s
dent Wilson. sent for Chairman Clark, I
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, today, and they Inferred for
half an hour. Mr.. Clark declined to-
say what had been discussed, butt
was said at the White House that theI
president expressed deep interest in
an early decision on, the application
oftthe eastern railroads for freight
rate increases. Chairman Clark u.s.
known to be Of the opinion that il
the railroads will finish their side Of
the case promptly a decision will be-
forthcoming soon. The recent sus=s
pension of the proposed rate until
September IL does not prevent the
commission from granting an In
crease at any time before that date.
f. I Willie President Wilson has told
callers he has his own views on the
rate problem, he would not express
them wfiiestheg case was before a
fuasi Judicial body. He IFS knoNssl,as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
The F. ess
| ..At,t, And Church.
k ..':71 i crate ': e Z :
MOVEMENT STARTED IN PITTS IS;
BURG FOR THIS PURPOSE.
MEETING HELD.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. ia
movement which is expected to bring
the press and the church in closer re-
'lations for the furtherance Of Chris.
tan work, such as increasing church
attendance and membership, raising
funds for missions at home and in
distant .lands--all through the inc:
dium of adyertising4was started yes
terday afternoon in the Duquesne
club, when 80 Pittsburgh business
men met With George Shane, Of Phil
edelphia, Pa. and pledged about 3d.
COO for the work.
q Among those present wete: Walter
z. Fraser, real estate broker: w. w,
Dickey, Of the West Virginia Lumber
company, John D fraser, ~ the Mo.
nongahela National bank John De-
war, Of pewar s clinton, wall paper;
Harry: w. Dunlap. broker: II. Walton
Mitchell, ,attornn ~. William II.
Burchfield, Of the Joseph Horne COM
pany; D. &. Wills, Of the Diamond
National Bank; David aIcNaugher,
D.J. Brown, treasurer ofs tie Oil Well
Supply company; Sewtoh Donaldson
and G. NJ. Need.
Two mel. rendered subscriptions OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
The Union
I: Rel,iual
( Services
AT THE DIAMOND ST. CHURCH
CONTINUE WITH UNABAT.
ED INTEREST.
TWENTY CONVERSIONS LAST.
/ NIGHT. MAKING TOTAL OF
OVER THREE HUNDRED. a

. - ii = y = 4 p.
There were about twenty CONVEX
sions at the union revival services
now in progress on the East Side last
night, bringing the total number for
the meetings thus far up to s2e. The
efforts of those interested in the SER
vices will be to make the total a.
least 400 before the meetings close
and to push the number to 500 II pos
siblc. DR.. Wharton will remain tile
coming Sunday and the meetings will
likely be continued the following
week. The powerful Baltimore min
lister. has made arrangements to IL.
rain here Just as long as the interest
81 the meetings. keep up SO IT IS hard to
tell when the services will close. y
y alGBL III Gy2iTE HYrr.Ss,
fdaysasternoon Dr.. Wharton
.delavePed &SHaddl6sses.l0 INC lsya9.
O'clock he delivered powerful adj
dress at the special Frances Willard
Memorial services. 1t SdllyS Gf the
afternoon he spoke 10 large congrs:
cation when he preached the first Of
o series Of four sermons on Home
Christianity" Both these afternoon
services were Of great benefit. The
afternoon meetings will continue
each. afternoon this week with the ex-.
ception Of Saturday, the meetings be-
ing held at 8 o'clock. Director Rapp'
was present at the afternoon meeting
yesterday with a sufficient number
Of his chorus choir to make the music
beautiful and inspiring. He will at
tend all the afternoon meetings.
At.the night meeting which open:
cd at 7:15 last, evening with the song
service a large throng which filled
the church gave close attention to the
services. DR.. Wharton again preach-
ed a masterful sermon He is the
sort of preacher who never grows
= a. r d Is ID. 4. 4 a.
commonplace or common, and the
more he. is heard in this city. the mora,
interesting his sermons become. The
great power of his sermon was proven
by the ready response to the call for
converts and the fact that twenty
persons were converted at the meet
ing. iva, 4N.,.j y
The song Service was exceptionally
interesting last night. Director Rapp
is meeting with success which is
browning his untircd efforts for the
meeting in manner which is pleas,
ing to all who are interested in the
services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
U. sc { a! alry
Established
!, u orde r atrol

DOUGLASS Arizona, Feb. is y
lIaying..received Information that
members Of the Diaz party had com
;rleted plans for rushing forces over
the International line to start a reyo-
luton counter to that of the consti.
tntionalists, officers Of the Ninth d.
s. Cavalry against established today.
a stringent border patrol. It's uns
derstood they already had concen=
trated a force Of men south Of Aqua
Prieta, and have gathered arms and
ammunition in that city with which
TO equip the men. The cavalry pa
troll will endeavorsto prevent further
running of armed men across the in;
line to operate against
the entry ports held blythe Car:
rama reyolutionists. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
Missions Of tile Order.

The mission Of the Order is "to.
do good.'s Its appeal is to the best
in manhood and character, Its ulti-'
mate is service for others. 1t be-
licves men are looking for fellow.
ship. sympathy, kind words and;
warm handclasps. There are all a,
part of the immense output of the,
Order. It helps men who are seek
ing employment,-it stands by them
in their need and 1t walks with
them side by side In all good ways
and work. 1t teaches patriotism:
loyalty to and love Of country. love
Of home. love to fellow-men, and
makes men realize that It is a great
thing to be real pythIan.
The Leaders. Il. "a;
The Supreme Lodge officials In;
charge of the work for the Order
are: Supreme Chancellor Hon.
Thomas 9. ssearling, MaconsgGa .;j
Past sssapfeme Chancellor Judge
George M! Hasoass Calais. iareyfusnp,
wee chaaSnteell6r' sbrig!! Fs.titYaungs
3Ada, ohi6S SUPREME sPTelaretlReyy
Joseph III spaaaiffingy9! colslinbial city;
Tenn; s. 'K.!lft. 81 Fred =. Wheaton,
Minneapolis, Mirn.;Ss: NJ. tE. Capt.
Thos ]. D. Meares, Wilmington. n.
c.; s. NJ. a. Or. Frank a. Godsoe,
st. John, n. b.; S. l. G. Douglas s.
Wright. vicksburg. Miss: S. o. G.
Harry NJ, Wadsworth. Philadelphia.
IA. II
This in brief is the story OF a
great organization Of men, the pro.
duct of a half century Of the finest
effort to conserve manhood ann
character for the uplift Of human:
ity and the development Of ciyili4a=
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18

committee onierswith a committee ot|
women 70 be appointed At the wo-
mems meeting at the .. n. ! G., A. to-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
p1sucss DEMANDS.

BY Associated PREss.l i.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. IS;
The Jail scale committee Of the
Miners and operators Of the Cen.
trail Competitive Bitumoinous field.
here to arrange a new agreements
today discussed the demands for a
i've cent increase In wages. The
demand for the payment for work
on the Mine run basis which was
under consideration yesterday was
laid aside temporarily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
: 7--T-LVI7- 8 IIT7LNVfWII Va "a TisT 4
Professional
tcpSTISuEp FROM i FACE oSE.)

einia gand scores Of patients from n
dlstancelhaye been treated here.
The following self-explanatory let
tcrswas5read:
February II, 1914.
Or. .. Al. Graham.
Pres. Marion Go. Medical Assn,
Fairmont, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
general public. that tile hospital may
be maintained in the community. ~
4, Yours very truly, feLS y 2e0.
r. T. CUNNlNGHAa1.l as3

-. IL. l. SuNNlNGftaMss SS'
'sccretaryIll
Mayor Anthony Bowen presided at
the meeting. He in clear, concise
manner stated the need of a hospital
TIE kind and character which tho
people were striving to maintain.
DR.. III. R. johnson pointed out the
necessity of the hospital in Fairmont.
He recited the fact that Wheeling's
new hospital erected at a cost OF
$4,000 raised by the citizens Of
thatcity. He. said it would be great
mistake should the institution close.
AIessrs. r. T: Cunningham and j.
c. Miller spoke of the financial stu:
alton and OF the business Of thcpin-
tstitution. f's,ts'ii9 Rs'iS a'a''t Ii
Mr.. George DeBolt said that any
movement in the interest of the hos
pital tojbe effective must have the
united support Of the physicians. He
said the hospital had not always
been SO favored.
DR., c. o. Henry pledged the sup
port of the physicians He stated
that they would stand, behind the
plan.8 - aUa "a.
DR.. L. N.sYost, county health off.
Ger. spoke of the needs of hospital.
Dir. J. A. Graham stated that II the
hospital were closed the people would
be forced to support a number of 'pri-
vate hospitals from which poor would
probably be excluded. The expenses
for treating the sick and injured
would be multiplied:
The Rev. Dr., L. X. Probst said the
proposition was a fair and liberal
one. He thought that the institution
properly supported and managed
could be made self supporting. :
The Rev. A. H. Beavin asked as to
the capitalization and net earnings OF
the institution. This brought out
the statement Of what the hospital
did in a business way last year: r The
net earnings for last year after pay!
ing interest and taxes were $2,SO0.,
The Hon! o. s: Mckinney. who
introduced the bfliin thellegisTatdrs
4sereatingiand, estaBlisHingzthe77.hipers
Rsspitabestedt eoekeltes
rital. HeSpointed out the fact thai
there should be some legislation aai.
thorizing public support by the coun.
tyy.
/ y. W.. Mason, Jr., thought that q
committee on ways and means should
/, he appointed to get funds. He mad,
Il motion to that effect. Tie commit.
tee on ways and means as announce
by Chairman Bowen is composed O
Messrs. John W. Mason, Jr., Fred w
Rapp, Charles W. Evans, Drs: j. a
Graham and H. II. Johnson.
Edwin Robinson suggested that th,