davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

Ryder. entered by T. E. Pol lock ......... 4. Pfeister Lynwood, ch. g.,
 Driver Kirby, entered by Jim Time Time 2:osI 2:osA. 2:OsE. The purse was donated by the copper min- ing companies of Arizona
 Three-year- r-old pace. purse $500. 1 WiIIeta Lu, br. f., Driver
 Best, entered by William Logdon ,. Lillian Directly, blk. m.,
 Driver Davidson, entered by
 Dr. A. D. Davidson ...-.... ? 8. Bill. ch. S., Driver De Ryder,
 entered by w. L. Selman.... 4. Mary Jane. b. m., Driver
 Brawner, entered by Walter
 Brawner ...-.,......-.- , Two Step. b. g., dr.
 Time, 2:42A, 2;43.
 2:20 trot, special, purse s1,p00. L Otis Jr., b. g., Driver Schenck
 Entered by Mrs. L. N. - Schenck .......-t. t...........1 3 ?. Jewel Tolus. blk. S., Driver
 Belt, dis.
 3. Kildare blk. g., Driver Bunch
 entered by Dr. J. c. Belt....2 3 3 , F. SltNdIt, l. B., DilSci C. T..
 Langdon, entered by J. E.
 Langdon 1
 Time, 2:16A, 2:16A, 2:19%, 2:30l.
 2:20 pace, purse $1,000. 1. Gay Tommy. b. g., Driver
 Best, entered by Tom Fer
 guson l l ,. Vernon Russell, b. g.. Driver
 Butler, entered by Alexander
 o. Smith 2 Q 3. Clara Todd, br. m., Driver r De Ryder, entered by T. E..
 Pollock ................... 2 f 4. Ellen Douglas, b. m., Driver
 Montgomery, entered by T. E.
 POLLOCK ...2 4 ,
 Time, 2:11A, 2:11A 2:11A.
 Three-fourth mile running race, purse S200.
 4. Gila, 2 3. Bob Nail .................... 3 6. Tom Franks .................... I
 Time, 1:16
 Five eighths mile running race. purse s200.
 2. Apache Kid, Jackey Donnovan. .. ? B. San Bernito, fell with rider f. Charles Harvey, Jockey Mandez. l ,. Little Blues, Driver Armstrong fell.
 Cowboy Sports Program
 Cowboy sports at the fair today will be perhaps the most elaborate, not only during the present show, but in the annals of the fair. Doc" Pardee, general announcer and high mogul of the cowboy events, vouchsafes the in formation that the finals in the riding and roping contests will be conducted and also in the ladies' riding contests. The last relay race of the fair will be staged. Half of the ropers will do their stunts at 9 o'clock in the morning, which will allow more time for the special events which have been ar ranged for the afternoon.
 There will be two extra riders to the regular program, at 10 o'clock in the moning and at 1 o'clock the regular roping stunts will be staged At , o'clock the final relays will be con- ducted.
 The broncho riding will start at 3 o'clock and at 4:30 the steer bulldog ging will start. A number of special races and feature events are planned Six or more entries are promised for the wild horse race.
 Nocyar Band Concert
 The Nocyar Club band Of Hayden which is making such a fine impress sion at the State Fair, will give a concert tonight at the Hotel Adams beginning at 8 o'clock.
 R. S. McCrae is manager of the band and John Carney director. It has been organized about two years and has reached a proficiency that makes it a credit to the town of Hayden and the state. There are 27 members all of whom are employed in the mill at that mining town. They are all Americans and semi professional musicians. The band is supported by the Key Con mining company.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 THIRTY JOINS HUNGER STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The wom- ans party headquarters announced to- night that the thirty women sent to the district workhouse yesterday for dis playing banners before the White House had joined Miss Alice Paul in her hunger strike for treatment of the militants as political prisoners. Twen- ty-eight of the prisoners will be brought out of the workhouse tomor- row to be tried for their demonstrations Monday.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

High school, with a score of 13 to 0.
 The white feather shown by Tucson, the victory of the university freshmen. and the determination of the local eleven, contribute to the belief that there will be more than usual interest in the contest and that there will be record attendance.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

pace set yesterday is an example of the brand of speeding which will be furnished Saturday, it is expected that some records will be smashed to smithereens.
 Race Results
 Arizona Copper Stake, 2:16 trot, purse s5,000. l. Don De Lopez blk. g., Driver Ward, entered by F. F.
 WarC | l 2. Future Tramp, b. g., Driver Durfee, entered by l. L. Bor- Qen 2 g. Belzabola, br m, Driver De-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
HANDSOME TROPHY
 OFFERED SHOOTERS

A beautiful gold and silver trophy. the joint efforts of Messrs. Howard and Sheldon, is on display in Sheldon's window, 106 North First avenue. This beautiful medal is offered by Sheldon for the best score made with pistol at three ranges. The shoot will take place at the rifle range, November 25.
 Sheldon says, "No strings attached to the medal; if you win, it's yours, and the more that shoot for it the better if will be"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

been reached whereby all will cooper ate in the new revolution. It is further claimed that while Felix Diaz is re- maining in the background and is known only to few persons. Prepar- ations for the revolt. it is asserted, have been under way for many months, but hostilities have been delayed be- cause of fear of interference by the United States. This fear, it is said, is no longer felt because of the belief that the United States is so fully occu- pied in the war with the Germans as to have no time to bother with Mexican affairs unless American interests are vitally affected. This it is planned to avoid by giving every protection to foreigners and their property Ac- cording to the plans as revealed here, Villa is to be commander of the army of northern Mexico and in return for this position has promised loyal and unquestioned obedience to the real head of the revolution.
 Villa sympathizers here say that Villas next move will be the taking of Juarez, to be followed quickly by the capture of Chihuahua City and that these three cities will be used as bases for the conquest of all northern Mexico
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
BROADWAY LIGHTS
 D|MMED BY WAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-War's neces- sities dimmed Broadways bright lights tonight. For nearly three hours after dusk that famed thoroughfare was in semi eclipse because of the federal fuel administrators decree that the coal which has supplied current for huge electric signs can be used obetter ad vantage To the home going throngs the gloom was in marked contrast to the usual glare.
 Promptly at 7:45. however. the mil lions of electric bulbs of the Great White Way" flashed into life and were greeted with cheers by the crowds.
 The big signs blazed until II o'clock and then were snuffed out just as the theater throngs were pouring into the streets.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

WILSONVILLE, Neb., Nov. 15.-I Roy Groues, a seventa year Will sonville High schoo' died here to- day of injuries r. recently in a high school foot. C
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
German Statement

BERLIN, Nov. b (via London)-The evening communication issued by the war office says;
 In the mountains on both sides of the Brenta valley Qtalian theater, our troops are fighting their way forward !"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
ITALIANS HOLD
 ENEMY IN CHECK
 TO ADRIATIC SEA

oContinued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
NEXT MOVE
 TO BE UPON JUAREZ THEN TO CHIHUAHUA

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

Americans Are Wounded WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
STATE FAIR PUTS
 THURSDAY RECORD
 FAR ABOVE OTHERS

(Continued from Page Onel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-07
THE GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS COMPANY
"WE DO WHAT WE ADVERTISE,

Socorro-loso 5. Baca. II. o. Bur
sum. NJ G. Mechem. Lee Baldwin.
w u. Morley. }. u. Fraser. George q.
Wheelock. \ g. Bnca. \. e. Mc-
d%ougail. VIM o. H1meli, Nestor =
Eaton.
Taos-Demetrio Esquihcl Jose
Montaner. u. o. Randall DR. =. 4.
Martin. r. :. Barker. Enrique Con
zaies, Gerson GusdorfR j. 5 Slrtist"
van. VIM Mckeen. Tomns Rivera Ja-
cob Posncr, g. MARITIME
Torrancc-Roman Tenorio. Cleofos
Romero. J. j. Stubblrfield, g.. j
Green, Gin pere1. Edw. W Robinson.
~ \. MiraheI Christine Chaves. Per
feoto Jaumillo, Maoario Torres, Jo
seph Davis
Naloncla-plnoido JaramiIlo. Eu-
gene kempenich, paul DaIlis Jphn
Becker, Jr. Adeliuo sanchez Elias
Romero, Hoieslo Romero. Hcni0'
ptero. W -. chapman D. 4. padilo.
NJ. A Baca, J. VI. Luna.
LinColn-C Walker HYDE Fred
Pfingstou VIM. G.. Mcdonald. Frank
J. Sager. Henry iutz. George Tlrict.
f.. q Peters. George \. Ellsworth. 4
Gomez. Or r. L. Woods Robert
Brady W T. Blanchard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-07
Lemons Written and
Beauty the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The juice Of tWo fresh lemons
strained into "a bottle containing three
ounces ot orchard white makes 70
Whale quarter pint of fu, most rec
markhnic lemon shin ucJltineI 3i
about the cost uuo must pal Tor 60
small BAR ut the ordmurt cold creams.
Care should be- taken tr strain the
lemon juice through % lime cloth s1 ul
lemon pulp gets 100. then this lotion
WiIl Keep fresh fur months Every
woman knows that lemon juice I-
used TO bleach ana remove alomi-h,s
AZ frecklcs. -,lloWnc-s and tan and Is
the idcal skin %sottcncr s]mootncnor
and hcautiucr.
Jusi try i' Make up % quarter NJ
o pint of This .Woctly fragrant lemon
iotipn and massage 10 dalIs into the
face, neck arms aud hands n should
naturally hclp zoo whltcn. soften.
freshcn ana bring out the hidden rose
~ ana beauty 81 any skin ~ ls
wonderful for rough, red hands.
Nout druggist viii sell three ounces
~ orchard white at ,ttlc cost. and
ANY grocer viii suppiy the iemnnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-07
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, GAS To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help 0thsrA"

waiogs, W. va.--Mns. S. W. OladweEi,
Of Ibis Town. says: when about IS years
Of age, ! suffered greatly . Sometimes
would GO a month or two, and ! had
terrible headache, backaehe. and bearing
down pains. and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then II would last
two weeks, and was so weakening,
aud my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle Of
cardui, and ! began to improve after
taking the first hottie, so kept II up I'LL !
took three 81 gained, and wa well
1ud strong, and ! owe Il all TO cardui.
am married pow and have 3 children
go. Have never had TO have a doctor Tor
female trouble. and just resort 10 cardui
II need a tonic. am glad 10 testify to
what II has done for me, so as 10 help
Others"
II you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, ~backaches. o any OF the other
ailments so common 10 women, why moi
give Cardui a trisl2 Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cafdui today. II may
be the very medicine you need.
Ec-l5o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-07
\. OF c. PROGRAM At
ARMY CAMP MAKES
HIT WITH TROOPS
Bill Mcdonald Sings Ills Way Into
the Hearts of Men in Khaki
Francis E Wood Speaks and
Makes Profound Impression.

The soldier boys 1' Camp Funston
last n.pht enjoyed au info NAL pro-
Krara arranged Tor them hs the
knights c' columbus OF Albuquerque
The program began al Z. 30 and lasted
about au hour Notwithstanding th,
diinculties attending n singing and
speaking program In the open air, th"
entertainment was 60 big success BUl
Mcdonald made the hit of his Ilfe
with 'nC sUldicy-. lie has been given
The glad hand hy people iu 'ycry
walk OF life. because OF his splendid
Voice and nimi'oblo method of putt
ting songs over.
but the welcome hc received from
do boys boz khaki last uight was the
welcome Do" Will long remember and
appreciate Mlss Hort,use SwI'z,r. aI-
so e very popular vocalist lu- AIuu-
puerquo capt.yated her audience s
%. Miss SwItler end Nh. MDDuu-|
AID. For Me and Ms cal. was g Ten
strike Among the songs that Mr.
Mcdonald sang that especially ape.
D e'Ict POO the guIrd-mou vorc:|
"Th'r'- a Little 1917 OF monkey 300 us.
AN and where DO We Come From
Hero Bows
fun.ro HcTkcnhoff. i've years old
q El't"H r.ucuti"u.-t r'rIicd for 'he'
soldier sHi was given great appluusc
IIuI.u- the Mule aud when Dad
o. Sick were the little trt's rclrc-
tiore Euulce is the prid, Of the reg
.m'If now booaI-e of her succcsslui
read ugs.
Francis o.. wood made % Vuudcrfuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-07
More Councils of
Defense Named by
Governor Lindsey

Special Correspondence 10 The Herald
Santa Re, \. NJ. Aug. I-Addttionsi
county councils IL defense. ~ serve n
cooperation with the New Mexico
Council ~ Defense. have been 0p.
pointed hy Governor ". r. Lindsey as
follows.
Curry ID MEL /. Move. ). 4. Jones
George =. Baxter sam G. Brat,or. G..
a. S~cheurich. r. NJ Porter. u. J. Nc
MuliIn Alexander Shiplcy. ". a
kaNener. J ; Fitzbaugh. B : Trip.
4ett. Fred James.
De Haca-W. J. Hays. G.. *. Rich.
ardson. @ - Erickson. ]. " KING.
~Haymundo Harrison. ". r Wade,
Manuei Ahreu. g. NJ. I%indhardt. Ben
Hall. a. n. Parsons. william Ran.
dolph. Juan Jose Martinez.
Dom Ana Felipe L.ucero. Jos,
Gonzales. Oscar G. Snow. oscar %.
Ward N y stevens. Il. b. Holt. ".
A. sutherland. Nj W. Mandeyne. j.
@. Miller. John "a. MAY, Francis f.
Lester r. g. Young.
Guadalupe-Jose MARQUEE. T. g.
Noise. u r. Robertson. ] W Ruune.
}. NJ Casaus. Salome Martinez. John
~ Hicks PEDRO Romero, J. NJ. Aber-
cromhie. j. n Galieeos. J W. Me-
layen. Beuieo Pad!ila.
Lea-Ernest Best. " T Watkins.
" NJ owens. : l.. Posey. y. 4. Culp.
d y House q u. Turner. W. ".
o'Neal r y Miller. J. " Fristoe. j H..
p'Neal. }. : Eayes
Mora-Patricio sanchez. r. *.
odell. Charles D.. keyes. J. " Aguii-
lar Dr. HARRY J. Uoag C. T.. strong
Manuel Madrid F. $ Brown. WIN. g..
John-on. r. T. AidredRe. e. 4. Beator.
g. u. Aberuathy.
Oicro-Joh1 snyder. j. J. Dale. J.
r. Gilbert. T. r. Field, ". g. Peat
Charles Ronnell Jack NJ. Fail.
e.. = Stevens, NJ q Munson. T. c.
Holland j. a. ircgg. CLOVIS Aguluf.
Rio Arriha -Clrilio DE Vargas. Y
Jaramilo 4 y. carr, samuel Eldoldt.
y y I'M Francisco Lopez. H. "a.
Abeyta Al A.. GONZALES. Films Clark
~ a Esdufbci, r. u Burns. Jr. Ro-
man A%tencio.
Roosevelt A. l.. Gregg g.. l..
W N Wilson J. y Dean. T..
r. HoaFinud 4 A Rogers. o. r. Jor-
g. y Harris J b. Priddy. George
Williamson a A. Brennan W. A. Old
nam
Sandoval- PM Iagels Roman Car
eia, John p Young. - " Holman
ptero. A. j. Major. Tclesioro
sandoval, g. @. Gonzales. Richard
Fernando Armjo. e. " Eck
'rt. n g. Montoya.
san Juan-c T. Noblo r. ~ JacF-
son. George " Allen. J. n Palu.si
" IT, Hunter ~ y. Abrams. Dr e.
smith. y A. Conger. G. J. collier
" q Black o. v Luian. g. a Bur
lick
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-07
Water Engineers to
Meet Here Next Month

The first meeting of the engineers
appointed to determine the value OF
the water plant. for the purchase 81
which the city mas started %nego9ia-
lions. l. 10 be held In this city about
the middle of September. city coun-
en- has approved the appointment OF
WynkoOp Kierstcd. Of Liberty NO. as
the arbitrator between the city and
company appraisers. and the way mas
been smoothed for the mex steps nee
essary to bring the negotiations to a
head.
n will not be possible for the en-
gineers 10 meet before next month.
because both kiersetd and v. b.
Black. the city's engineer. are en-
gHged on cantonment work for the
war department that will keep them
occupied until that time. Frank y
Woy af Denver II the water COM
pany's appraiser. He Is a former
manage ~ the electric light COM
pnny here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-07
FIVE MEMBERS OF JAP
HOUSE TO VISIT U. S.
TO STUDY CONDITIONS

Toxic. Avg. 1-Members OF tho
house OF representatives met aud de-
.cided 90 seIo five 81 THEN members
To- the United states 90 study rondi-
lions They VIII start about Septem-
Dor D. ana return bon december Dele
uation Vili represent nl parties
A little WAIT AID now ana thon
IL read by every class 0f men--and
women too. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-07
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY 8
MACHINE WORKS

Castings Ia Iron, Brass, Bronlc.
Aluminium. structural steer Tor
Bridges ana buildings
/! Engineers Founders M~nchinisis
~ Onice-NIbuluo rduC y. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-07

Ais. Pearl WolEinr pf the Santa Fc
tore department leaves this cE'uiug
ON her vacation Co spend several
weeks with her sister. M. j. a. puii-
man ui Haynes. Alberta British Coo
lumhIl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-07

Put in q HELP WANTED al, then
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
The Potato BLESSING.

Riding outside the city, one will not
all to see the wide expanse of potato
plants growing l~uxuriously, and forth
with he INDUCES in anticipations OF
The golden plenty that is soon to be the
good fortune of our people. But cloud
ing these anticipations is a dark fear
that the s%pecuiator will invade these
premises and get nearly all these pota-
o into his w hands and by some
sort of restriction or limitations SO
work the prospects that he will be
ible to keep up the price and gather
n the profits, says the Ohio State Jour
nal. 1t would be a decided advantage
& the public welfare if 1t could be so
lecreed that no producer should sell
70 a mere Spectator. There is no OPP
preston in that. or course, it might
itaye Off a little Inconvenience, but IT
Mill pay in the end. Let us hope that
The beautiful potato prospect will turn
out a public blessing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
Grow Potatoes in Window Boxes.

Hotels and restaurants in some west
efn cities have agreed with the local
park department to cut out all the eyes
from the potatoes when peeling them
and to save these eyes for planting.
1t may be news to most people that
potatoes can be grown in window
boxes, but the Popular Science Month
ly is authority for the fact, and it gives
the following directions as to how to
grow them:
From each batch of potatoes pre-
pared for cooking a piece from the
rose end (the end where most of the
eyes are) is cut off before peeling.
Each piece should weigh not less than
one and one-haif ounces These pieces
are planted in shallow window boxes
IN leaf mold, cocoanut fibre or sand.
The boxes are kept in the window of a
cool but frost proof room and the
sprouts are grown i'll them until they
are from one-half to one inch high
Then they are planted as seed pota-
toes.
TO prevent the cut pieces from
shrlvellns before they are planted, the
cut surface is busted over with dry.
powdery plaster of Paris. dry slaked
lime or finely powdered charcoal
Inc value of potatoes as food lies
moi only in their containing starch in
a readily digestible form and mineral
substances that are of Importance to
the body, but alsoAin their countelact-
ing the tendency of meats, eggs and
fish to create acid conditions.
But potatoes are not by any means
a perfect food. They are almost use
less to young babies because they con.
tain very little fat or protein. They
are fuel, but have little Importance as
builders of tissue.
A recent bulletin of the departren1
OF agriculture says: Greater care thar
ommon is exercised should be, talker
IN peeling potatoes. Very often &c
per cent of the potato is pared away
This results not only in the waste or
considerable potato, but also in the
loss or one OF the most valuable, por.
tons or the tuber, since the soluble
mineral salts are present in the ma
terlal near III skin, which would be
removed and thrown away. These salts
can be preserved by a more careful
removal of the skin. as by shallow par
ing or rubbing, and also by boiling OF
baking the potatoes in their packets"
they should be dropped into boiling
water instead of being placed on the
stove in cold water. BY the latter
method there is twice the loss OF pro-
tein or tissue building elements, re-
sulting from the former. The loss of
mineral matter is about the same by
each method. There is no loss OF
starchy material in boiling unless por-
tons of the tuber breaks off.
Practically the only loss when no.
tatoes are baked In their skins is of
the water which escapes as steam. Thu
more or less commo custom OF prick
ing holes in the skin OF baked potatoes
or breaking them is explained bv the
fact that unless The steam which is
formed inside the skin is allowed tc
escape 1t will change back into water
and produce sogginess."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
A New Place for orderIies.

Their is evidence that life in the
war time. In Il story that recently
Went the rounds OF the English press,
Il newly appointed officer who WAS
making his first visit to the mess. will
the usual inquiry of amy complaints:2@
arrived at one mess somewhat earlier
than he was expected, and the order
ly of the day, being taken By surprise,
and in his shirt sleeves. divea undcl
the table tn save a reprimand.
amy conplaints?' asked the Off
Ger.
The corporal, grasping the situation
at once, answered for the absei, or
derby.
None. sir"
who is this?' asked the officer, sud
denly catching sight of the orderly un-
der the table
The corporal again rose to the situa-
ton.
"Orderly Of the day, SIR ie an
swered.
"Oh!' said the officer, and passed
on.
The next mess We're quite prepared.
with the orderly, ,spick and span.
standing at attention at the head of
the table.
Any complaints!'
"None. sir" answered the orderly.
The officer looked him well over.
And who are your he asked.
Orderly of the day, sir"
Then why the dickens aren't you
under the table" was the unexpected
retort.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
How INSANITY HAS GAINED
Increase in United States Revealed by
Census Taken by National Com
mittee for Mental Hygiene.

Insanity in the United States is de-
:idedly ON the increase. This fact is
revealed by reason nf a census taken
of the insane, Predetermined. e%pileptics,
i%nehriates ami drug addicts by the
National Committee for Mental Hy-
giene. Analysts of this census is found
in The Mental Hygiene. 1T was COM
piled by Hotatio Nj. Pollack, sta1istici-
an of the New York State Hospital
commission, and Edith NJ. .Furbush,
statistician of the National Committee
for Mental Hygiene.
The federal census bureau estimates
that. the increase of population from
April Is, 1910. to January 1. 1917, was
11.SO pen. cent. The same government
agency found in 1910 that the number
OF insane in institutions was 1877, 791.
The census taken in the present year
revealed 22334,0o5 insane persons in in
situations. Thus the increase in the
insane in institutions during the CORE
spending period was 24.64 per cent. a
growth more than double that of the
general population.
Moreover, the rate of increase OF the
insane ia institutions was relatively
greater than that of the general popu-
lation in every state except Arizona,
Kansas, Mississippi. Nevada and South
Carolina. Illinois is one of the states
IN which the disparity between growth
of population and increase in insanity
has been greatest. In this state the
population increase was 9.S4 per
cent. as compared with a percentage
of increase of insane in institutions of
27.3S. The neighboring state of Indi-
ana shows an ever greater disparity.
with percentages Of 4.64 and 27.H re-
spectiveiy.