davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26
MONUMENT FOR
BRADDOCK TRAIL
Historic Shaft Is Unveiled
at Alexandria, Virginia,
by Women.

Alexandria. Va. May 26.-Marking
the point from which MAJ. Gen. Edward
Braddock and his force of British reg
ulars and Virginia troops. with Col
George Washington as aide de camp,
departed from here in April. 1855, on
the disastrous expedition TO take Fort
Duquesne, the present site Of Pittsburg.
Pa. in the war against the French
and Indians. an interesting monument
was unveiled here today by the Society
of the Colonial Danes of Virginia.
Many members of the Society Of
Colonial Danes, the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and other patri-
otto societies from various parts Of
Virginia. the District of Columbia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania witnessed
the presentation OF the monument TO
officials of the city of Alexandria
Many Of those present will take part
tomorrow in the unveia.ng of a SINH
lar monument at Winchester, Va
One of the old British cannon aban-
doned here by Gen Braddoc1 surmounts
the monument. For many years the
cannon had stood upright in the earth
at one of the city's street corners as a
marker and was an object Of interest
to sightseers- BY an act OF the city
council several years ago the ancient
piece of Ordna nee, brought from Eng
land by Gen. BraddOck when he came
out TO Virginia as generalisslmo of all
the British forces in the American col
onies in the war against the French.
was turned over to the Mount Vernon
Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution That organization to-
day formally presented it to the Nir-
ginia Colonial Danes under whose aus
pices the monument was erected
Forming the base Of the monument
and mounting the old cannon are other
relics OF bygone days in the shape OF
cObblestOnes which for more than a
century has served the city Of Alexan-
dria as paving in some of its principal
streets and which show the ruts worn
by the artillery and transport Of the
northern armies during the civil war
The stones are said by tradition TO
have been laid on AleXandria's streets
by Hessian soldiers captured in the war
OF the revolution by the Continental
4 bronze tablet on one side Of the
base OF the monument bears this in
scriptiol:
by the army Of Gen. BraddOck. which
left in April, 1855. TO defend the west
ern frontier against the French and
Indians. Erected by the Society Of the
Colonial Danes Of Virginia, May rs,
1915"
on the opposite side OF the boulder
embedded base this inscription appears
on another tablet OF bronze:
THE cannon used here was aoan-
dOned by Gen Braddocl1, at old Alex
andria. April. 1853 The cObblestOnes
composing the mount We're taken from
the streets Of Alexandria, where they
were placed in 1855 by act OF the Vir-
ginia House of Burgesses-"
n the battle at Fort Duquesne. July
O. 1855. Gen. Braddock was mOrtz3ly
wounded. Col George Washington
was the only member OF his staff TO
escape unhurt- The British and Colo
mails lost 977 officers and men killed or
wounded out of 1883 engaged. while the
French loss was trifling. and only the
genius Of Washington saved the sur
vivors from massacre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26

Maintains its own delivery system
Pure distilled water and ice. Phones
114-115.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26
RED" FLEET IS VICTOR
IN NAVAL WAR GAME

Washington, D. c., May 26.-Rear Ad-
miral Beatty's red" fleet. representing
a hostile naval force. won the victory
in the United States naval war game
off the Atlantic coast. It penetrated
Chesapeake bay, according to the opin-
ion prevalent here among naval off
under command of admiral Fletcher.
was guarding against an attack on
Boston or New York. Penetrating the
Chesapeake would allow the lombard
ment Of the capital of the United
States.
Practically every available ship OF
the Atlantic fleet was engaged in the
war game. Rtar admiral knight, the
umpire, announced he had terminated
the game at 5 o'clock Tuesday after
noon 4 fun report 10 the navy depart
ment is being awaited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26

subdivision OF East FL Paso addition; con-
sideration $3.50; June so 1914.
Land in SOcorro grant-Julian Luton and
wife TO George S. Bovee, rs OF an acre
adjoining George BOvee property in Socorro
grant consideration so. 50; Feb. .. 1915.
Public school lands-A- J. Humphris to T.
D. Love. sections Il. Is and 19. block 4S.
public school lands, each containing 572
acres: consideration. S2145; May Il, 1915.
Automobiles Licensed
5611-N. L Garcia. AZ South Ochoa street.
five passenger Ford.
36Is-T. P. Barnes. 1881 Aurora street;
five passenger Ford
ss14-N. P. Peterson. 81 North Octsvla
street; five passenger Ford
36I5-Calderon Bros. 10 East Overland
street, two passenger Ford
5616-Mt. Franklin Lime and Cement COM
pany. IL Piedras street; two passenger
ss17-Jack W Brace 41s Texas street;
five passenger Buick
Licensed to Wed.
c NJ Pendleton to Minnie G. Greene.
Deaths.
Jose sandoval. s91S Fiadley street, May
%. aged one year. buriali Concordia Gene
Martin ArmendHrIz, sos Oregon street,
Alexandra ornelas. lie Seventh street.
May "a. aged eight years; burial Concordia
guadalupe Ramirez, al Durango street.
May 25. aged one year; burial Coneordia
cemetery May 20
Benito caro- zoos lays street Nay -.
aged one year; burial COneordia cemetery
May 25.
Salvador Gonzales. 22ss Canal street. May
Is. aged four months; burial Concordia
Genera Perez. 2e11 Oklahoma street. Nay
&c. aged 20 years; burial Concordia ceme-
terry May "a
". r. Brancfield. local hospital, Nay "a,
aged 40 years; burial Derby, Kas-
Maria Tulsa Lechuga. 919 chihuahua
street, May "a. aged one year; burial Con
cOrdia cemetery May "a
Juanita Urius. S1e Davis street. May "A.
aged 20 days; burial Concordia cemetery
May IS.
Births-Male.
To Mrs John P. Corrarl. Fifth street:
May "a
To Mrs William Franklin Sivells 1900
Roosevelt street: April s.
To Mrs. Padrez c. Gutierrez, 1881 Rivera
street
Births-Female.
To Mrs. Samuel Elias. sO4 Tays street;
May 20
To Mrs. Webb W. Morgan. 14s Brown
street; May Is
OregonAtreet. May 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26
ROSWELL GOOD ROADS MEN
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION

Roswell. y n. May 26.-Work has
started on the eastern New Mexico
highway and il will be constructed dur
ing the summer. The road is intended
to connect the Texas-New Mexico state
line and Will be part OF a general
highway plan which is being worked
out by the good roads enthusiasts Of
the entire county.
An association has been formed TO
build this and similar roads and to
spread the news Of good roads and their
benefit throughout the county and
state Judge G. A Richardson is presi-
dent Of the association, Fred James. of
Clovis. vice president; A. NJ Howe, of
Carlsbad, \. NJ. secretary, and J. p.
Deem, Of Portales, treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26

To Mrs. John ?. Corrarl. Fifth stree;
Nay "a
To Mrs. william Franklin Sivells, 40
Roosevelt street: April s.
To Mrs. Padrez c. Gutierrez 1851 River
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
WHERE is MAIHILLAU2

The dogwo0d editor Of the Mu~Go
gee Times Democrat Is II distTber
who delights IN writing about things
that should not be mentioned earlier
than the first day Of April The other
day he wrote. "Thc Wauhillau ont
Ing Club house is now undergoing It's
annual spring cleaning. New hoar
are being built" etc, etc
Where Is Wauhillau? To ask this
question betrays the sHddest lgnor-
mce. beyond TahleQuah are two riV-
ers that on moonlight nights are white
with the canoes OF ghOstly Cherokees.
one. the Barron Fork, leads more to
the east than does it, comrnde. the
Illinois. Up Barron Fork. among
Ipiue-crestcd hills, spring scnttrrs IA
million flowers over the land when
the hour for the miracle arrives hig
sky.blue violcts cluster round the
roots and moss OF old trees passion
flowers swing from ash.coorcd fences
bass make swirlng circles In the deep
pools, and on the RIFLES the rcd.horse
whltcns the pebbles for his nest
Somewhere hcreabouts is Wuuhll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
ALEXANDER JOHNSON.

Next Monday afternoon at 2:3O
O'clock In the auditorium Of the high
school, Alexander Johnson, director of
extension work for the NinelAnd y. j.,
school for feeble.minded, viii address
the Oklahoma City Federation Of Kin.
dergarten Mothers clubs, his subject
being, "The Happiness Motive In child
Training We're Il possible for The
Times to prevail In the proposal, every
household In Oklahoma City would be
represented upon this occasion.
Alexander Johnson IL one Of Amcri-
cas- foremost citizens. He is engaged
In work that lies close TO the heart
of all who believe In the physical and
mental betterment of the human race
The Increase In the number Of sub
normal children In the United States
is sOmber tragedy, vitally affecting
social and political conditions. The
causes are manifold The traditional
belief that Inherited defects Of tainted
parentage are responsible for the de.
ficlent boy or girl Is cruelty false. In
fantile paralysis ana other blasting
forms Of disease levy their frlghtful
toll IN every community.
Alexander Johnson has devoted him.
self with siHgular success to the study
of this subject and has gained there.
by an International reputation. He
has taken the seemingly helpless de
ficient in his arms and carried him
from the shadows into the sunlight. II
Is to be hoped that Mr. Johnson's ad.
dress, at least IN part win deal with
this phase Of his work.
The Times wishes to assure the peo.
ple Of Oklahoma City that they could
devote themselves no more effectively
to the welfare Of this community than
by going TO hear Alexander Johnson
and especially does The Times urge
mothers 10 be present.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
OKLAHOMA's REPUTATION.

Tho ro,,,,tott,r ~ plJah,n,, IL, ,t,a,.
.to,os has r,ot,oto1 IN no nost 90.
,r, -, and d,,.n ,,i.o ,o ,,,,,,, mar
bat h,t IN rooor. mouth G. Inns hoon
s,or,,, NJ tho ton poo,l. fr,m otbar
sto,,s saw no s,o,os ron,toror IL
cood Whom rasIdents u, ,ho stato go
,hrood b,y boor Oklahoma wcu
.r,Lor ~ no ovor,h,dv
This 10 in rol,tion ,o tho fIpopcio,
c,nd,toln NJ Oklahoma ~ comnered
,o other st,tes Everywberc II Is be.
inc said hat "OlIahomo IA nil right
Things arc In good condition there ="
Travelling so,osmcp make better sales
IN Otlohomo than elsewhere and there
IL mor. reody money I'm circulation
hnre than IN some other states.
All that IL beIna snld Of oklahoma.
,s far ne ifs excellent financial condl
ton 10 concerned Is true The han,
clearInps NJ This and other cities I'm
,he state proye II very concluslycly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
DEFECTIVE LAWS.

Legislative consideration Of such
measures as the one providing for the
closing Of pool halls IN Oklahoma Is
commonly attended by so much con,
tention that there is great difficulty
IN doing the right thing. Usually
there Is lobby that " offensive, n
not vicious, There is loss OF temper.
which always weakens Legislative
Judgment and efficiency. II pool halls
are TO be driven out Of Oklahoma, de.
wise law that will stand up In the
courts, aud not one that by Its weak
ness will Involve communities In bit.
ter controversy and expensive litiga.
tion. No person who knows Senator
Bnrford. former chief Justice OF the
territorial supreme court, and n law.
yer OF uncommon ability, would hesl.
tate In saying that he is man Of
integrity Here is what Senator Bur.
ford IL quoted Us saying when he voted
agninst the bill
III Is In violation Of section |, OF
article 4, OF the constitution attempts
TO confer administrative duties upon a
judicial officer inconsistent with IN.
dicial functions The county judge
cannot be required to perform the
dnfies required by the bin and upon
refusal TO act cannot be compelled Il
act under special charters adopted by
the people OF such cities"
Oklahoma has too many defectiy,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
AT LEAST ONE IDEA.

President Wilson is doubtless will.
Ing to admit that the Republican
party has evolved at least one idea IN
the last thirty years-the ideo that
his ship purchase measure should be
defeated Popular approval Of this
hill has been notlceably lacking In all
parts Of the country The people ot
the United States are distruslfu Of
national ownership Of public utilities,
however sOrely pressed they may be
at times by plratical corporations,
Governmental regulation Of public
utilities appeals TO them AS the prefer
able course The fact that this pro
posed purchase of ships by the gov
ernment was not the outcome Of Il
constructive policy for the develop
mcut II merchant marine, but rath.
or Il taking advantage of an abnormal
situation in time Of war did not com.
mend itself us strictly business
proposition.
The United States ha, been able ny
To the present time to avoid contrO-
ycrsy with any Of the emhatted ma.
tlons Of Europc The purchase and
use Of the vessels contemplated I'm this
hill undoubtedly would have exposed
the United States 10 this danger and
We should have embarked upon u per
ilous course Even Japan, rather than
appear In the light of warning foI
money, relinqulshed Its claim Tor AZ
Indemnity Of 200 million dollar,
against Russia, and made possihl,
the conclusion of peace at Portsmouth
Deliberately risking war 10 estab
lish foreign commerce, and possibly
to overcome party platform blunder
that imposed war tax In time o
peace, will not be supported hy tn,
people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
RATES FOR COTTON
SHIPMENT ARE LOWERED

GALVESTON TNas Feb G.. A
few steamship agents today denied
that there had ben any considerable
reduction In the ocean freight rates on
export cotton giving their February
bookings In support OF their conten-
tlOn
From other sources, however, II is
confirmed that rates for future com.
mitments are considerably below the
high mark obtained for space In steam
ers sailing In January and February.
II appears also that space in Ameri.
can steamers IL not being offered at
the lower rates which are now OBJ.
tainahc. hut that offers are princi.
pally from owners " Norwegian
ships.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
FIGHTING FOR SAFETY.

Safety first is one Of the common
est Of slogans. The Railway Business
association has taken up the subject
I'm earnest In connection with the raj.
ways, because safety there is so often
diregarded
In lts latest bulletin the assocla
tlon declares that 5000 deaths year
on railroads are due TO lack of laws
or tu lack Of enforcement. In the
United Kingdom the number Of deaths
is only one twelfth In a decade what
II Is In the United States aud the
number Of injured Is more than forty
times greater In this country than In
that kingdom.
There are twice as many people In
this country as in the United kirg
dom. but that does not account for
10 tremendous a difference ~ the
figures show and the reason Of 1t Is
stated In the bulletin as due to the
neglect In the United States Of On.
forcing laws against railway trespass
ing, while in the United Kingdom
persons other than passengers or em.
ployes found on railroad tracks are
fined ten dollars for each offense
Much greater care has been taken
abroad than here to avoid grade
crossings But taking such laws as
we have, they are certainly greatly
neglected because Of the free and easy
ways Of our people. The association
Is made up OF manufacturers, mer
chants and engineers dealing with
highways and the results Of the sltua-
tion are 10 serious that It is making
every effort to have laws enforced
where there are proper ones and to
have laws passed where there Is a
lack Of them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
WOMEN IN OFFICIALDOM.

Mrs. Hugh l.. Scott, wife ~ the new
chief Of staff OF the United States
army is now the first Indy in reg
ular army circles In Washington.
Women lenders IN the official set at
Washington are planning as Il memor
ial to Mrs Woodrow Wilson the cree
tion of block Of model houses at a
cost of $25O,OO0 In the slum districts
Of the capital city
Mrs William Jennings Bryan, wife
OF the secretary Of state, has returned
to Washington after spending II month
In Arizona, and has resumed her
charming entertainments In her beau
tiful home.
Miss Adellne pcndlctOn, daughter
of Col and Mrs. 4. T.. pcndleton, Is
among the interesting dcbutantcs OF
this season from the military circles.
She Is considered unc Of the prcttiest
Of this years buds"
The WOmens National Democratic
League will give It's annual Dolly Mad,
ison breakfast In Washington on Feb
ruary 10. The honor guests Mrs.
Marshall, wife Of the yIce-presldent,
and the wives NJ cabinet members
have sent their ucccptanccs and mp.
proyal Of the date.
Mrs Thomas Riley Marshall, wife
Of the vicc-president has accepted the
position Of honorary pntrOn Of the
Nomen's National Made cin.thc-U. S.
\. Lcnguc, which is a new orgnnlza
tion Of American women formed Ia
promote the use Of Amercunmnde ar
/ tlcles
/ Mrs, Henry Lake Wyman, wife OF
lieutenant Commander WymHn, IL ON,
NJ the most charming women In the
navy circles She is Intensely inter
csted Ia the work " the navy relief
societies and is always ready to as
slst In various entertainments aud
/ functions for their benefit.
Mrs Thomas + Walsh, widow " d
/ Chicago mining millionaire, Is one oi
the most prominent hostrsscs at Wash
inglon this winter Her dinner pnrtie,
are always brilliant affairs and II wa,
She who recently introduced the far
Of knitting for the Brlgms between
the acts at the thcntrrs
Miss Doris Haywood daughter Of
Mrs William Haywood and II drhu
lante In Washington society the sam,
season Miss Helen Taft was present
ed To society, is announced hy hrr
mother t0 be- engaged tu marry Dr
Howard Hume Doctor Hume Is 4
well known Washington clubman nur
Is AN alumnus uf the University Of
Virginia, class uf 1908
Three Of the cabinet hostcssr, Mrs
Thomas Watt Gregory. wife of the at
torney general; Mr. Albert Sldne,
Burleson, wife Of the postmnstergen
= rral; and Mrs. David franklin Houy
ton, wife of the secretary Of ngricul
lnrc. hail from the same state. Texas
ANA the same city Austin II * ,
pleasing coincidence that these lndlc,
llnNe always been friends. that thpu
parents were friends and all their as
sociatlonS aud traditions make for ,
strong bond OF sympathy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06

laws. IL pool halls are to be abolish.
cd, let them be abolished. but the lp-is
ture should deceive neither itself nor
the people In such matters. II the
bill In its present form meets the ap.
proval OF those who are against the
closing Of pool halls-well, that is u
different matter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
AMERICAN CARGO STILL
HELD FOR MEXICAN DUTY

ON BOARD Z. $. S. SAN DIEGO,
EZENDA, Feb. 6-CBy wireless
Feb. 5D-American Consul Guyant AT
Enezenann reports conditions as quiet
The steamer Mnzatlan. flying the
Mexican flag is stlll being detained
by the local authorities who have Ia.
ken charge Of the cargo Of American
hides and are holding It for export
duty, although this duty previously
was paid 10 the CarranZa officials al
Port Maaztlan. The controversy /,
expected to be settled amicably.
The cruiser San Diego arrived here
today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
WeIty'S Statement to the Voters

am candidate for Mayor Oklahoma
cratic primary We know practically will be
before the primary and ask the candidacy careful
consideration at the time consider the candidates and II
you believe that am the best qualified for place earnestly
solicit your support
have been resident Of the city
standing and ability known
voters stand for economical administration
ana Tor larger and better Oklahoma City and II
will be the Mayor of all the
the interests OF the City.
In the limited campaign must he made
will voters possible and will gladly and all
questions interest
Yours v~Ty truly
Political Adv. D. b wELTY'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06

II the state Of Oklahoma Ia to ac-
qulre by purchase the property Of the
Oklahoma State Hospital company at
Norman, there should be no uncer-
tainty as to what the state Is actually
getting for It's money It would be In
terestlng for instance, to know
whether the contract OF purchase
covers only the buildings and their
contiguous grounds, or whether II goes
further aud embraces the hospital
farm and the herd OF Jersey dairy eat.
tie, All these appurtenances hereto
fore have been regarded as part OF
the institution, and represent invest
ments Of the Hospital company ANY
reservation Of property from this pro
posed sale to the state would material
ly affect the transaction. The Times
trusts that exact Information as ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS.

Marcb 4 Is to b, the dntr not only OF
the fInal adjournment OF the sixty
third congress which. II is rlnimed.
has placed In the national statute books
more Legislation thnn nuy preceding
congress hut the dnte Of the opening
Of the presidential campaigu OF 1916
by the Democrats. with the nppruynl
Of President Wilson. National chair.
man William T. McCombs has under
taken TO prrgusr biz Democratic
hurmonys celebration. ia be held ln
Washington March ( as the formal
uuenInp for tnr upfioual campaign Of
the Demorrpr, The uutlonnl commit
fec win intend the celebration I'm "A
body npd nrrnugrmrnt~ will he made
to huyr the pnrr, leaders from every
section present President Wilson will
deliver an important speech 10 his
party colleagues. and this. 1t is eI.
r..,.,..,.,otI,. ,,,,,,,..,t..,,
Although the BRYAN resignation ru-
NOR continues 10 make 10. appearance
nt reulnr intervals II seems 10 be-
settled that President Wilson will rn.
fer ON the Inst hnlf of his term with.
ont making any changes In his cab
met Undoubtedly more public criti.
rl,m has been directed Al Secretary NJ
Stnte BRYAN than AT any other mem.
ber of the cabinet This wa, to he ex.
4 H.. d .t.
n ActIva I'm r,Iitlr. sine. ISM h,
had no,rrol,, modr man, roIitIroI enc.
mIo. w.hn would ho sI,w =, rnrnyui,,
Js ohIIitv IN I'm IN, nffirc of serre
tnrr nf ststs rho eastern pev.suuners
narti.uIorI,. those I'm N.v ynrL rItv
hn,a Lo.n r.I.rtI,sy I'm nnIr rursuIt
- A.. ur,on Thoy bov, bad him
r,,yio,,,., man t,,,,s .u,r. tho ttb nt
Nah iotq and th,, .n,,y M, dIsnn.
.l,,an a. ho gotisfIcj a.. Inpy ~ IA,
yto,s In orrlca
1 l,,d,rg e., ,,r,,r.yy ,r,, ur,r almost
c,u,.Irr.l thot thcr, ain IA. nm nytro
.os.lnr Thn inn royy,jIir. of diyu,s
r,g - no Shin ,urr,,gn IAN and IN.
a,'nrnnria,i,n hIi. ~, March 1 Is c,n
"rnr,. rn,,gpl,nd rnnuest,nnobIy a
,nat,rt,r ~ ho momhnrs NJ thn r,n
,,rn5., nro d,c,I,dI, nnrnsed IN an av
fra .ngsIon hut NOV arc nolntIng ont
hat tho sitnetInn hrousbt abont nv m,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06
GOVERNMENT GIVES DAILY
ALLOWANCE TO PEOPLE

PARIS, Feb. B.-Offlcial statistics
give the number Of applicants for
government aid at 2.118,OOO Of which
POI 800 were refused Al present
daily allowances are paid to 1857 900
persons, the average per family being
forty-two cents The daily outlay is
SISO.OO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06

every detail Of the Investment viii be
submitted To the legislature and to the
Deuple OF Oklahoma. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-06

The statement has been frequently
made that the per capita cost OF caring
adequately for patients m the Okla
homu hospital at Norman by private
corporation has been less than the cost
of similar service Ia Institutions owned
by the state If this be true the state
should hasten a. ascertain tho reasons,
and afford tuN payers the benefit Of
more economical service In the other
institutions.