davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-17

A state con geitlon % represen.
tatives from the metalliferous
| mining counties of Colorado Is
| hereby called t.. meet on the 10TH
day of February, 1914, at a place
to be determined by a majority
vote of said counties. Each met
alliferous mining county shall be
entitled to five delegates, with one
vote each in the convention and
five alternates provided that any
county may elect ten delegates
with one halt vote each and ten
alternates aud provided further
that If less than five delegates
attend frrm any county, those at
tending shall have the right to
vote proxies of absent delegates
but not to exceed a total of five
votes for each county.
Metalliferous mining counties
are urgently requested to hold
county conventions of men en-
gagged in mining, milling and smet-
allurgy il their respective county
seats, as soon as possible, but not
later than January "a, 1914, for
the purpose of effecting a county
organization if none now exists.
and for the further purpose of
electing delegates to the st ate con
vention as aforesaid.
Each county convention shall
make its first and second choices
by a majority vote of said conven-
ton. If any city receive 1st choice
from majority of
all the counties, it shall be the
city, otherwise the
city receiving q majority of the
first and second class endorse
ments shall be selected and if no
city receive majority in either
case, then the two cities receiving
The highest total first and second |
choice votes shall be referred to
the delegates for final choice.
Said county convention shall
Immediately after adjourning,
mail to the undersigned, T. K.
Henahen State capitol, full
and complete copy of the minutes
together with the names of the
delegates elected and the vote
IN the convention city duly certi-
led by the chairman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-17

returns, inclusive of the mining
properties.
1t is contended that fully s. ,75o,
600 of the valuation in Clear Creek
county is found in the public
utilities corporation, such as pow
er plants ETC., and in mining prop
erty, thus leaving 81. 100, 900 of
the assessor $ valuation upon which
the increase of $40, 900 must be
distributed, if the statutes pro-
viding the machinery for taxing
mines are upheld.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-17

Hon. Warren A. Haggott came
up Monday evening to attend the
meeting of the stockholders OF
the Merchants and Miners Nation
al Bank. He returned ito Denver
on Thursday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-17

Geo. X. Kimball went to Den
yer on Thursday and while there
interviewed Mr.. Parker relative to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-17

AT the annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Clear Creek
and Gilpin Trust Company held
Tuesday evening, January 13, the
following officers and directors
were elected for the ensuing year.
John Owen, President and Treas
urer; John A. Wilkins; Vice-Presi-
dent: H. F. Swanson. Vice Presi-
dent. q. l. Spessard. Secretary
Thos. M. Egan, Assistant Secrc-
tary. These with w. A. Thomn-
son, DR.. John Atcheson, G. w.
Deems and W. F. Nichols consti-
tute the directorate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-17

Arthur Lugg left on Monday V
morning for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, on pleasure trip of sever
al weeks, duration. From Los
Angeles he will visit such places
as may appeal to him. This is
the first extended trip he has ever
made and he says he is going to
get as much pleasure out of it as
possible in addition to seeing some
of the attractions of the Pacific
Coast country.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-17

Mrs. Chas sWoodward, Mrs.
Patten and Miss Rubye Patten
left on Wednesday morning for
Denver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
LONG BRANCH HORSE
SHOW ENTRIES CLOSE
Prize List Of July 1926 Exhibi-
ton Is Valued at SO, 1000
Many Social Affairs.

LoSo BRANCH. N. j. July 1i.-aoff.
tennis, bathing. dances and informal
porch parties have occupied tho time Of
Long Branch visitors this week. The
opening Of Ocean Park the citys twelve
acre playground. was made an occasion
OF elaborate ceremony. A concert by the
Boys Band OF forty pieces was one Of
the features OF the celebration.
The solf season Is we'll under Wy.
Tho picturesque clubhouse on the hill
will be tho scene Of many brilliant Juno
tions during the remainder OF the sea-
son.
The Long Branch School Gardens Asso-
clifton is doing It's share 10 beautisy Ions
Branch. The campaign OF civic pride ID
on IN earnest. and as a result OF seed
planting by pupils some lively contests
are expected next September. when the
awards are made AT a public exhibition
A series OF social attractions Ii beins
arranged by Long Branch Elks. tho nrs,
of which will be held next Wednesday at
the Ocean Park Casino.
Entries for the twenty-hrst annual
horse show closed tonight The show
will he held July 20 to 25, and tho prise
list Is valued at $4,000
Arrivals at the Tallahassee Hotel from
New York are Henry Sterne. Melville d
WinRarten. s. Judas Sanford Goldberg
j. Il. Goodman. f. Kahn Klein. william
Henry Rosenstein, Miss Frank d. Beryst
C. A. Rohr, Mr.. and Mrs. d. 8. Traitel
Dewitt s. Speyer. ]. s. Blumar, 3. r
Drvfoos. Vincent J. Frank. Clifton I
| frank. Albert Ottinger. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles NJ Bernstein, Victor Dreyspool
Joseph Frankel s. d. Leidesdorf Edmond
| oioldwasser, Louise Frankel, Lester Dit
tenhoeter, irwin Il. Stein. Arthur Shul
man. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Field and Alvii
Strussburger.
At tho Pannaci Hotel from New Yorl
| are Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods. Mr., An,
Mrs. j. Axelrod and Mr. George Copper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
DEAL BEACH.

DEAL BEACH, n. j.. July Ideal =
setting the pace Just now as the real
spot for fishermen to congregate. AZ the
run of striped bass has set in along the
coast and Deal and South Elberon lead
for the number OF fish taken The rec
ord bass thus far captured was hooked
by Jacob wertheim from his private pier
here on Tuesday. II tipped the scales
at thirty-siN pounds. Mrs. Frank SIN
singer hung up new record for women
anglers when she landed a striped beauty
Weighing twenty-seven pounds two ounces
from the beach at Elberon. Joe Cav
thorn. the actor. got one weighing twenty
pounds seven ounces.
Prominent visitors At the Deal Golf
Club this week included Gov. James +.
Fielder and Quartermas ter General c. Ed
ward Murray. They made n round OF the
links in the morning. lunched at the club
and completed another round in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs James " Leopold had as
weekend guest Fire Commissioner
Robert NJ. Adamson Of New York. The
Commissioner was given a demonstration
Of how tho tremen of this resort do their
fire fighting IN an exhibition run.
AZ Hathaway Inn tonight there wa.
a largo assemblage for the regular formal
dance. Several exhibitions OF the latest
steps formed an interesting feature for
visitors.
Arrangements are being made BY Wal
ter V. Fromme for n tennis tournament, TO
be held at the Casino courts late this
month.
Registered at the Deal Inn are Judge
Leo S. Dessar. Miss Amy Dessar, Martin
Roberstein Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eisen-
bach, Miss Marion Eisenbach. Mr.. Alfred
Eisenbach. Jr., Mr., and Mrs. IT, W. Faber.
George T.. StelnbergeI, Mr., and Mrs. s. II.
Friedlander. Charles Isaacs, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. II. Thomas. $. L. Stanton and Samuel
L. \. Stern OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
ALLENHURST.

Ai1ENHuRer. y j.. July 1.-THE new
regime which was instituted this season
at the pool has shown its popularity al
ready. This week II has been the rendez-
vous OF the bathers and was welcomed an
haven from the stormy surf. For sew
eral years past only members OF tho club
were allowed TO use the pool but this year
il Is under the borough control and open 10
the public. Dinner dances. beach parties
and entertainments in the Allcnhurst Club
and Beach Club occupied tho attention Of
visitors.
70 celebrate her birthday anniversary
Miss Margaret Daley gave a dsnsant sup
per in her Allen avenue home Dance
exhibitions were given nv Miss Ethel
Parks and Miss Vera Hilton. Among tho
guests we're Miss Ethel johnson. Miss
Gladys Frank. Miss Harriet Sewers. Miss
Frances Dennis. Miss Helen Rogers, Miss
Marion Dudley, Frank Murphy. Robert
Giles. Ernest Dicks, Alfred Willians.
Harold johnson. Waiter Hickey George
Handler and 1Iarr, Morris.
Another dinner dance was given by
Miss Lillian Davis IN her Euclid avenue
home for number o' friends. her guests
including Miss Gertrude Johns Miss Hida
Pillmau, Miss Frances Hartman. Miss
Ethel Jackson. Frank Hancock, Wilbur
Hascrman, Miss Dorothy Johnson. Harry
Wilson and william Brown,
Late arrivals at the Curlew Hotel in-
cude Mr.. and Mrs Harry Unan, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. l.. Nm. ] II. Haffner, Miss Rose
Ledwith, Mr. and Mrs. NJ = Bernheimer.
Mr., and Mrs George +, Graney Mr. and
Mrs G. r. Pope. George Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs FLOYD e. Corbln, ] Gerald de Polo,
Miss Edna Baird of New York and Mrs. J.
Cavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. =. T.. Vernon and
Miss E1th Vernon OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
SEA BRIGHT.

SEA BRiGHT. Y. j.. July 1.-THE Sea
Bright Board Of Trade has ret August 20
as "A tentative date FOR it's annual dinner
TO be held at Highland Beach. More than
usual interest attaches ia the dinner this
year, as many new members have been
added and the work OF the board since
the storm OF last winter has been cNtrao.-
binary Plans will be discussed to fur
Their protect the resort from a repetition
OF the disaster and resolutions asking
permanent protection will be adopted TO
present TO the State Legislature.
new tennis club IL being formed At
Monmouth Beach and plans call for courts
on the Beach road near the Newcombe
cottage. a tournament Is being arranged
for August. Dean Mathey Of Princeton
and Eugene T. Pelham. formerly OF Yale.
will he among the star p.'yers on the
new courts, There Will also be LADIES'
tournament,
The afternoon tea al the new Beach
Club was largely attended at the opening
on Saturday, Robert II, McCarter, pres
dent OF the club, accompanied by the d.
rectors, formally inspected the plant ana
stated that It was complete and up 20
the specifications in every particular An
elaborate progra rme OF events to be held
at tho club Is now being comnletsd-
Arrivals at the Peninsula Hotef ?rcfu6s
Mr. and Mrs. Max Munger, MI and MA
Gilbert VI. Tucker. Mrs Theodore Con-
molly Mr., and Mrs. L. H. Cpdike. Mrs.
Royal u, Deare, Mr., and Mrs, II. r
Lnnso. Mr.. and Mrs, A. !" johnson, MAa
An.onotte johnson, Albert Johnson. Al
fred r, Brown, Mr., and Mrs, W. p
Maionsy, Miss Dorothy Malensy ana SA
And AfrA J. ", Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
CAPE MAY KEEPS BIG
CROWD AFTER FOURTH
Hotels Full and Cottagcrs Are
Entertaining Unusual Num-
Der Of Guests.

CAFE MAY. n. J.. July 11.---Notwith-
standing the fact that In the week after
tho Fourth OF July there is usually a lull
in the social activities in a summer resort
that rule has been controverted this
week by the fact that more than the ordi-
nary number OF patrons has remained at
the hotels. thereby swelling the crowds,
and that giving the resort the cosmopoi
tan appearance which II has assumed in
largest colonies here Is from New York.
all OF tho Eastern States and not a few
from the central Western and Southern
States are to be found among the patrons
The golfing events have been leaders
In the social matters which have taken
place The women of the golf club have
continued during the past week to take
IN active part on the links and such noted
players as Mrs. Frederick " Stovell Of
Philadelphia. Mrs. G. ". Vanderbeck OF
Wilmington Mrs. Theodore H Vctterlein
OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Caleb +. Fox and
Mrs Ronald H. Barlow play daily.
Nine. Olive Fremstad, the opera sin
ger who occupies a cottage on Stockton
avenue. is the centre OF number OF social
leaders who are lovers OF musir. num-
Der OF private conoers are being given at
her cottage.
The dancing AZ the Marine Casino has
been restricted 10 the very best OF the
summer coIonS' iney concelVeu the luea
Of having dances with only those they
desired present and on Tuesday and
Friday nights have bought up the tickets
for the entire season so that the public
| cannot be admitted on these nights.
So popular has become the Cape May
Golf Club that the membership has been
restricted and II IL understood that the
| limit had been almost reached on Mon
| day. No person can play on these links
unless introduced by member OF the
club in good standing,
Al the fashionable bathing hours there
| has been some CONSERVATION of late for
the reason that a number of colored peopl,
! have been mingling with the bathcrs. This
| matter was brought to conclusion IN
the past fortnight. The beach front is
not public property, as is generally sup
posed here. The wealthy owners who
! have purchased the riparian rights from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
THE MESSIAH" AT ASBURY.
Chorus OF 1000, Eminent soloists
aud Big Orchestra for Oratorio.

OCEAN GROVE, n j., July 1.-THE first
,hor.o NJ the season will be the Mes
'ah Il will I've given In the Audi
'Ilun week from tonight.
Inc rehearsals OF the local chorus are
"og'ss'ng favorably Tall Essen Nor
gan viii present 1000 singers in this
AoTA'- The oratolio will be given with
WI orchestra, and eminent soloists have
o,en secured for the title roles The
Ness.aH' will be followed on August
:, nv Elijah" For both occasions Mr..
Ao'gAn will bring down singers 10 aug
peNt ihs local chorus from New York.
"ooNlYn Newark and Jersey City. Seats
are now on sale for both entertainments
' ma Indications are that every one OF the
'pVQO viii be taken.
me newly organized Ocean Grove I'm
g.goVement Society announced on Tuesday
"a' they would volunteer 10 assist the
.anpmeetng officials in a 100000 re-
w Improvement protect. The announce
NM was received with interest by sum-
Ee' visitors and practically assures the
~VrpNenents within year. II IL pro-
S9seo 10 construct r new pavilion at the
,oun End TO replace the present old
'sucture, lay out playground for
40 children, establish a club with ten
~ courts, &c. and 20 adopt a general
ian Tor resort beautiful. Members
y. me society have individually pledged
.oek subscriptions totalling several thou
aas OF dollars. The project will be
. paced before the Camp Meeting Associa-
~'1 a. i'A ssnt>aunui meeting on July a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Miss Aneida

the State II New Jersey called upon
Mayor Cassidy and requested that the
colored people he removed from the
strand. giving him permission however.
to allow any white people to use the
strand and beach for bathing According
~ the police officers and the life guards.
who are also a part OF the police force,
were instructed to order all colored peo-
pie from the beach, As result two or
three OF them that felt that they were be
ing deprived OF their rights soon found
themselves In the city prison upon their
refusal to pay fines,
The Cape MAY Horse Show Association
has been completed by the election OF
Richard Campion OF Philadelphia, a wool
merchant and the owner OF blooded stock
as president with Morton II. Alexander
as secretary and J. J. Dryer OF Lake
wood as general manager. The horse show
IL TO be given In August on the Farmstead
Farm. which Is two miles north OF the
resort.
r. l.. Schmidt. r. b. Schmidt and J. F.
Rindell are among New Workers. here for
an indefinite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon OF New
York and Mrs. a. B. Oliver and Mrs.
Oliver of Brooklyn are sojournng at the
Miller cottage
Edwin X. Brown. . well known land
scape artist is enjoying his vacation at
the Hotel Columbia.
Judge George Gray who lately retired
from the United States Circuit bench is
a prominent visitor at the Hotel Cape
May.
John L. Steele OF New York has Joined
his family at the Baltimore Inn.
Mrs. Alfred w. Bates and Mrs Rebecca
Mills Of New York are at the Hotel Cape
May.
l.. w. Warning Of New York was here
this week making arrangements for the
| Cape May horse show In August,
John C. Sullivan Is among the New
Workers who has his family hero for the
summer
Mr. and Mrs. ] n Naus OF New York
motored TO Cape May and have taken a
cottage here for the summer.
New Workers at the Lafayette include
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Snow. r. r. Weeks
and II. J. Trippman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Poucher OF
| Brooklyn are occupying their cottage on
! South Lafayette street here and are en-
| tertainlng the Misses Mcdonald OF Brook
, lyn.
Miss NJ Birth Of New York accompan-
ed by Mrs. J. J.. Watt OF Philadelphia. IS
Mr.. and Mrs Hartman arrived al the
| Hotel Cape May this week to pass the
| summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Smith have poined
the New York colony at the Hotel Cap,
| MAY.
| Mr.. ana Mrs William T. Gaupler OIL
New York are guests at the Hotel Cap.
] May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Dance Enthusiasts at Atlantic CITY
Delight in New Fad-.-Sun Tattooed
Girls Attract Attention

Within week II IL expected that
Tall Essen Morgan will have his chill.
drens chorus enrolled to It's maximum
membership OF 1000. The children are
working earnestly in preparation for their
song festival In the Auditorium on Au.
gust \.
Among the late arrivals are:
North End-Dr. and Mrs. W. n. Mills.
Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Needles. Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Meek. J. +. Case Judge A. T.
thompson, Russell T. Tropp. Mrs. G. H.
Fowler. l.. v Harding. Mr. and Mrs W.
a, Darling. MIR. and Mrs. .. l.. Bogart,
II. F. Cochran. Miss Margaret Warner
W. J. Morrison, William l.. Lawrence and
u, J. Otis of New York.
MaJes;ic--Mr. and Mrs W. r. Magic,
Or. and Mrs q. s. Harrington. Eli Bene-
dict OF New York. Miss Agrees u 'nierson,
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Baidsrson and Mr.
and Mrs. John Peterson Of Brooklyn
Alaska--Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Plat Mrs
u. VI. Hurley. Mr.. and Mrs u. Kennedy,
Mrs. r. PrulIs. Miss Nettie Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Tins. Miss Grace L.
Murphy. J. g. Wetzel OF New York. and
Miss Daisy Lee and Miss Jennie Rafferty,
OF Brooklyn.
New Philadeiphia--Mrs Mary y. Tyler,
Miss Lille Tyler. y. n. HoAning Of New
York and Miss Emma Rothard. Miss Caro-
line u. Heuer of Brooklyn.
Spray Niew--RObert ". Marshall. Ms.
Judson Rob, rts. Il. j. Roberts. George y.
Spence and family. Wesley L. Bryde, Mrs
L, W. Mo9ett. J. NJ. Boyd and Mrs Alice
Spangler uf New York.
Honey Suckle--Frederick Davis, j. NJ
King and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Twist of
New York.
seaside-A. e. silver.scharies II. Jones,
Mrs. j. s. Day. Mrs. Agnes Case and Mr.
and Mrs. T. Wilson OF FcB' York; John
Lamont and family, Mrs. F. NJ. Swan.
George NJ. Commlngs James 8. Siley.
William bigger and family and W. Fl.
Willdigg Of Brooklyn.
Arborton-Miss NJ L. Plants. A. L.
Hickey. Mrs. Il. w. Davidson and Mise
+. s. Wallng Of New York.
Of New York ~ and MIR. Thomas j.
Horton, Mrs. r. c. MacClinchey. Mr.. and
Mrs L. A. Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Snow. Miss s.ita SnJw and Mrs. r /.
Dustin of Brooklyn.
Sunset Lodge-Mr and Mrs. r. Bras
man. H. L. Ha'g Of New York,
Chalfcste--Mrs. Il. Donovan. e. ~.
Hicks asd II Reeves Of Brooklyn.
MilfS.d-Mlss Anna Coleman, Miss
Minnie RacIstahl. Miss May Manning ~
New NorS
Ornond-Miss Elizabeth NJ Lathrop
and Miss l. Bell Lathrop of New York.
Fountain House--Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Thomas of New York.
Stratford-Nr. and Mrs A. W, Rhine
and W. =. Hutchins Of New York George
8. Beaslee. Mrs. r. ]. Reale, A. y. Akin
son and family and g. r Hallock and
family of Brooklyn.
La Pierre--W. l.. varian Mr. and Mrs.
James r. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ.
Ward OF New York.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-18
"JU MEETING COMMITTEE
INSPECTS HOSPITAL NO. 1

The Committee of Legislators,
whose duties are to make an inspec-
tion of the State institutions, penal
eleemosynary, educational, etc, was
here recently and made thorough
inspection of Missouri State Hospi-
tai No. 4, Farmington's first insti-
tuition in size, splendor, magnitude,
maRnifcence and usefulness.
They were very favorably Impress
ed with the general aspects, and ad-
iuncts of the States Asylum for the
| insane, and commended in no uncer-
tain terms the efficient administration
of the present management.
The arrangement, sanitation and
cleanliness, which are phases much
emphasized by the present Supcrin-
tendent. were subjects Of such strik-
ing relief as 20 naturally induce COM
ment almost involuntarily from spec
tators, and the "Junketing" Committee
was no exception. They spoke sur
prise to see such beautiful site, with
long avenues shaded on ether side by
row of trees of hardy growth, long
smooth Granitoid sidewalks running
parallel to and making graceful curves
with the main driveways and thor
oughfares Of this Asylum suburban
empire.
The committee consisted of Hon.
Richard X. Carroll Of Randolph coun-
] ty, who is editor of The Chronicle at
| Clark; Hon. ]. II. Somerville, farm
er who lives in Mercer county of this
state; Senator Craig. who lives in
Maryville and J. P. Campbell, secre-
tary Of the committee, who is editor
of the Doniphan Prospect
The committee was royalty enter
tanned and dned by DR.. G. L. Scrutch-
field, Supt, at his private residence
on the verge of the Hospital empire,
and very pleasantly shown through
the various wards, cottages, cold-stor-
age plant. over the Hospital farm and
garden, etc.
The committee noted the advanced
state of the improvements, also the
principal Objectionable features, the
oycr-crowdcd condition of many Of
the wards and cottages for the in
mates.
This institution needs nice appro-
priation by our Legislature at its
coming session, inorder that its pres
ent progressive Superintendent may
carry to fruition his plans of improve
ment, SO benefcially and ardently
prosecuted to the limit of available
funds, and that the much-needed addi7
tional wards and cottages may be
provided.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-18
TAG DAY FOR THE RELIEF OF
BELGIUM WAR SUFFERERS

Saturday, December l9--Buy Tag.
Saturday, December 10Th, has been
designated by Gov. Major as day
set apart for gifts to be made for the
relief of the sufferers in Belgium.
BY request, the ladies Of the Monday
Club and the Fortnightly Club will
sell tags for this relief fund. We
hope every citizen of Pennington will
wear a tag on that day. Gifts of any
amount will purchase n tag. And
every cent contributed means that
much towards relieving starvation.
Surely Pennington and the immediate
part of our county will make q gener-
Gus gift towards relieving this acute
suffering. 1t will be matter of in
terest to know, that all funds given
will be, as far as possible, expended
in the state and local community
where given. Money is not being sent
out of the country, but necessities OF
life will be purchased in our state and
shipped abroad. So BUY A TAG
SATURDAY WITH A GOOD GIFT
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-12-18
(BY ROBERTUS LOVEl

We live TO learn, so it has been said
! learned much at this State Hospital.
At almost every turn there was an
unanticipated revelation. For one
thing, learned that an "insanc asyl-
um,' or at any rate. this one, is n
sort Of republic in itself. As to our
other asylums | am not informed, but
Hospital No. 4 appears to be almost
ut the edge Of the road to sclf-sup-
port. From this it is not TO be under
stood that the institution does not need
money, for it does, and badly; but
with little romancing one might pre-
figure distant date when, with sew
eral thousand acres OF land added,
this little empire of insane might
almost-build n high stone wall
around its domains and find its own
board and keep, through the labor of
its inmates, wisely supervised
This fanciful thought is engendered