davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-11-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

Fol. q. Duckeu, his heirs and aou ...,,.
istrators, and to all whom IL i"''
concern: L., Tb,,at
hundred Dollars, (S5OOUOl, worm EOOIIS ~. ~
'rbor each year in order TO hotu St'
. - described quartz CLAIMS
80, 7s rbe Bonanza, Eureka ahN
'5..,..,.,. Claims. situated ON fOpOl
'.,NoE Inn line Unga Peninsula Mining
.-.s.,.,.. TERRITORY of Alaska, the no
lges of location whereof are IeCC' t ~,
nm rbe Office OF the Recorder Ol vi,
..rra Peninsula Mining District d. ~
mon Alaska, in Book j, nj rage -o7
NJ locations for the bonanza C.a'lu, a.
t,1g Page 90, for the EureN'
-, gD8 Sook No. 3, Page 81, 1oI
49,. p,osrIx Claim, of the records o.
MD .Istr,ct for the years ending ne
.,-,,e,. slst. 1913, and December 81
IgI4. and December 81, 1910 anu ~ ~
.anber 81, 1916, and unless "l'lll"
..ra.y DAYS after this notice Oy pun
cation YOU fail or refuse 10 COhIIIO
rts your norton of such expenditure
my. ~tv hundred Dollars, (SOOU.UUJ
rarrg ,lne Hundred and Fifty Dollars
.sIs1UU. for each OF said years, you
interest in said Bonanza, Eureka @h'
pr6enfx mining claims will be ion
cited TO and become the property Q.
he subscriber under Section co. o
Ere Revised Statutes of the Unite
LOUIS HERMAN.
First Pub. Aug. 81.
Las. Pub. Nov. 30
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-11-05
ALASKAN Tells OF
The LIFE WHERE
IT RAINS SHELLS.

Under date of September %, 1917, Chas. H. Clark,
we'll known in Seward writes as follows to Curtis r. Nor
ford
'Your welcome and interesting letter reached me
sometime ago How are the Home Guards getting along?
Do you know how to form fourS yet?
NyIast letter must have been written just before the
United States declared war We at deeted by cen
so) at that time and kept there for month
We were all thoroughly tired out by the time were
brought back to rest camp Four of our men were killed
and few wounded l am glad to say came out with
out scratch although at times we were in pretty
tight places After the rest we were sent up the line at
different times as working party fixing railroads and
building dressing stations Even at these jobs we were
not free from Frtzys Shells and many times had to run
for cover.
$500 "AIl this work was done at night time We would
leave our be as dusk was coming on and get back again
as dawn was approaching have our breakfast and go to
bed We were in another heavy scrap but were not kept
at it so long as at Vmy 1t was worse though while 1t
lasted We had no men killed but there must have been
over dozen wounded There was a light railroad on
which the wounded could be carried trucks from one
station to another One time there four wounded
cases on truck and we were waiting for some more to
come to make up load when shell came over and burst
directly behind the last truck standing not six feet
away and it is wonder the whole lot Of were not ma
pOOed AS it was only one fellow was hit and ne was
standing the farhest away where the shell burst That
was the closest call I ever had.
For the last twelve days some of us have been where
one would hardly know there was war on Our DIVISION
being out of the line as many wanted it, were given
leave Paris and many of the boys took advantage OF
and were sent off in squads of five. To say that
oyed is putting it mildly Our party of three left camp
on Sunday the ninth, and got back last night. What
treat was to sleep on real beds to sit down to proper
table and eat from Dishes and order for meals just what
one wanted There is club there called the British Army
and Navy Leave Club at which all British soldiers
welcome. 1t consists of reading, writing and billiard
rooms also place for eating. We stayed in hotel at
five francs night right next to the club and connected
with it. and found it very convenient Meals can be had
in either the hotel or club
"Then there is another popular rendezvous for sol
diers called "A Corner of Bighty" Afternoon teas are
served there and it is some tea Ladies from England,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-11-05
Nh BY Chas. z. Frey
It's Vice. Pres.

Address.
N NOg.,,N, Of tine above application will
D,,LIisbed i'm the Seward Gate
Nv" printed at Seward, Alaska
|,.gSllb hereby designate as the news
Daper published nearest the lana "p'
Siied Tor i'm said application. -.,,
P''1" ''' &. b. WALKER,
REGISTER. United States Land ONCE
Juneau, Alaska.
First Pub. Aug. "a, 1917
Last Pub. Nov. a, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-11-05

Scratch pads-for scnoO', Tor yow
desk. for the counter, for the work
room-lOc at The Gateway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08
IF TOO FAT,
GET FRESH AIR
How You May Reduce a Pound Daily
and Improve Health Amazingly.
-L1esEsg-sSsaz.4sss

Lack Of fresh air, it is said, weakens
the OXygen-carrying power Of the
blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat
accumulates, the heart action becomes
weak, work is an effort and the beauty
of the figure is destroyed
Fat put on by indoor life is unheal.
thy and, if nature is not assisted in
throwing it off, serious case Of
obesity may result.
Don't wait until your health is ru-
ined through carrying around a burden
OF unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend some time daily in the open
air; breathe deeply, and get from any
druggist a box of oil Of korein cap
sules; take one after each meal and
one before retiring at night, also fol
lowing the other simple directions
that come with the box.
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal Oil of korein is alb
solutely harmless. is pleasant to take
helps the digestion. and even a few
days treatment is likely to show a
noticeable reduction in weight. This
system has succeeded when other
remedies, etc, have failed. II is the
delight OF those who wish to improve
their figure and acquire younger ap
| pearance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08
Sure! High Heels
Cause CornS But
Who Cares Now

Because style decree, that women
crowd and buckle mp their tender toes
iu high heel footwear they suffer from
cofns, then they cut and trim al these
painful pests which merely makes the
corn grow hard. This suicidal habit
may cause lockjaw and women are
warned to stop it
A few drops OF a drug called freez-
one applied directly upon sore corn
gives quick reliof and soon the entire
corn, root and all. lifts out without
pain Ask the drug store man for a
quarter Of an ounce OF freezone which
costs very little but is sufficient TO re
move every hard or soft corn or callus
from ones feet.
This drug is an ether compound and
dries in a moment and simply shriy
els up the corn without iutlaming or
even irritating the surrounding tissue
or skin Clip this oU, and pin on your
wite.s dresser
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08
PATRIOTIC INVESTORS
IN LIBERTY LOAN"
OVERWORk CLERKS

Washington. May S.-Telegrams and
letter. containing estimates of sub
,Cripuons to the two billion dollar
Liberty Loan" for the allies came to
the treasury so fast today that even
the augmented force OF clerks could
barely tabulate them Many were from
individuals apparently I'm moderate
circumstances anxious to put part Of
their savings into the war cause.
File my application for ten Liberty
Bonds, at 500 EACH wired a Nlissis.
sippi farmer This and planting extra
acres of corn is the only way | can
help TO win the fight
An Arkansas bank promised to
stay with the administration" even
if half its deposits and entire capital
We're required.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08
ROOSEVELT DIVISION
WAS PRINCIPAL TOPIC
IN COMMITTEE TALK

Washington, May S.-The Roosevelt
division issue today came to the fore
as perhaps the most interesting If not
the most important before conierees
of the house and senate on the war
army bill All other differences includ-
ing those on the age limits and prohi-
bition appeared to be susceptible Of
an early settlement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08
PLEAS OF RAILROADS
FOR HIGHER RATES
IN SOUTHEAST

Washington, May s. Representa-.
tiyes of the southeastern railroads
We're heard today by the interstate
commerce commission on the applica-
tion of all lines Of the country for a
general fifteen per cent increase in
freight rates They followed the lead
Of the eastern systems and based their
pleas principally on the ground of ad-
yanced cost of operation and the ne
cessity Of preparing themselves to aid
the nation in the war.
Ten southern railroad presidents
were on hand to testify. J b. Duke,
assistant comptroller o, the Southern,
presented to the commission statistical
data for all roads of the south
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08

The young women of this gccnrl
tiun. their mothers and grandmothcrs
nave proved from actual experience
that Lydia r. piukhams Vegetable
Compound uycrcomes the suffering
caused by female ills and restores
them 10 healthy condition This IA.
nous medicine contains no narcotics
on hahitforminE drugs hut is made
from medicinal roots and herbs. ma.
Wrcs remedy for disease. II YOU are
suffering from any form Of female ills.
D. win pay YOU to give II a trial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08

Notice, Maccabees.
Please attend our meeting Wednes-
day at 80 Business OF importance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08
spring Colds Are Dangerous.

Sudden changes or temperature and
underwear bring spring colds vita
stuffed.up head, sore throat and gen.
eral cold symptoms A dose of Or.
Kings New Discovery is sure relief,
this happy combination of antiseptic
balsams clears the head, soothes the
irritated membranes, and what might
have been a lingering cold is broken
up. Don't stop treatment when relief
is first felt, as a half-cured cold IS
dangerous. Take DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery till your cold is gone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08
SOCIABILITY TOUR
ON PIKE HIGHWAY,
LONG, LONG DRIVE

Colorado Springs, Colo, May s.
Eight automobiles carrying a total OF
thirty-two passengers left here today
on a twelye-day sociability tour over
the Albert Pike highway to Tulsa,
Okla, and back TO Colorado Spring
via Joplin, Mo. The tourists will cover
a total of 1909 miles and will travel
by way of Lamara, Colo, Dodge Cit,.
Kan. Enid Okla, Oklahoma City Tui-
sa, Okla Joplin Mo-. and lndepen /.
dence and Wichita. Kan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08

similar 10 iAo-e imposed on lA' s.''-
ll.' a- "eI'.o.'." 'D.i'l'. I ."' may
of desires, .' may app''-. a. ,,.l'al
1'aI4 20 ,oo''iA',. 'he MOT" '. 1''''"'
D'aI'-
'' Tue .'.'- "a' '.''' ',''
drh, mas l'N "-' P.oo'"'ld'-'...
..'Ih- '' ,''".''- anu '',''' "- "' ~
o''u'' mus. 7'."'' ID s'tp' vi O'"'''.
ana 'op'.7 ". '"' -'''''.'." ''H .'"
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"a. "" ,., .n -.,..
anu ''' "pp''
W." '''' 'a .''.'' o'- ~, Nv '''' nc. ..'.,
w. '' D b''," ''1'S'i ....,, aI.o. ,', ''' ,..
,''' ", .'''' "' ''I
wv ''," ,.'' ,"t ''' u..i' d. 80. va '.' .1 .'.
'',,' ,p..i,. -, '', ,.a,t,,.. t.,.
''7.
''D'.'
,ou'''''S may W, 'N'''''," Wy ''''.
% ~ ".'Vi''' " man s,'"U'' 3" w. .,''
'.'IN vi 'u' ,"N"'y ""', y "' may Wv
quay '"t' on l''e 5'@,u N"y %I.eI 'l.
u",' ,I 'I' pIt'''''. pI"DIa'i'" .o,l ''"'''
j. "e Us Jul II 'I,' over "0.'O0o Pop"."
no" 'N' ''N ''''n '7 ','' o.l'''"' ~
"hoin 10 Apply ne "D7'u''e ".II
n' ,o'" no" 'o register ou' ne must
man nus oaIu 'l 'IiA' 10 Ie"'" nus pI'
enc. O' I'tIs'I"l'o" udF.
IeIaoA9 700 SICK Io present iA'''.
serves ior i"' registration must s'HI
competent person 10 ihe county or
cily clerk on the sixth DAY aiter jA'
ISSUING OF the proclamation. me clerk
VIII give instruction Tor registration.
'Oiilcials OF educational charitable
and other institutions should apply
for instructions TO the county or city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08
SALOONISTS SEE
DRY AMERICA
DURING WAR

Chicago May S-Two hundred CHI
cago saloon keepers voluntarily arc
preparing to allow their licenses to
lapse and will withdraw from bust
ness because of the prospects OF
dry America during the war, according
to a report today by the comptroller's
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08

We have just completed rc.subdi.
vision Of beautiful block in north.
west Ardmorc, one block from cal
line. Small payment down and $1,000
per month pays for one.
6.3 GUILLOT 4 HAL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-08

Sallow complexion is due to a tor.
p.a lives. HERBINE purifies and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
restores the rosy bloom e. health to
the cheek Price soc. Sod by Ringer
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11

Everybody who pays out during
1917 sum equal to $500 to any one
person is obliged by law to make
report to the government. They'll
come pretty near knowing at the end
of the year every unmarried +. an
who is earning more than 81 900. He
can keep the thousand, but his in
come above the thousand will be tax
ed at two per cent. A married man
may have an income Of $2,CU0-if
he lives with his wife--and not be
taxed. Above $4,000 he must pay.
So you'd better find our how much
you are earning and walk right up
next June and pay
If single man receives in the
year 1917 $1,750, he will Re taxed
on the $3.50, 1t will cost him Just
SIS in income tax. If his income ex-
ceeds $4,000 there will be an added
two per cent on the amount N eX-
cess of the $1,000.
If a married man receives $4,000
in the year, he will be taxed $50 on
the extra thousand above the $4,000
which is exempt. Should it exceed
$4,000, he will have to pay another
two per cent on the amount in ex-
cess of the $4,000.
This is going to hit lot of US.
Folks who never paid income tax
es before have to pay for the kaiser's
folly now. During 1916, when the in
comes of married men were not tax
ed unless they exceeded $4,000 a
year and the incomes of single men
were not taxable unless they exceed
ed $4,000 a year, only $4,000 per-
sons in the whole country had to
make returns.
In the new law both of these eX-
emption figures are reduced $4,000
with the result that the law will
reach a minimum of 100000 peo
pie, and probably will take in close
to 100000.
They are not letting up there; that
$21, 100000 has to be raised. So
they are taxing Injuries. Booze and
tobacco have already felt the mailed
fist. The government has decided on
its method of collecting the taxes on
sales of jewelry, pianos, graphic
phones. automobiles and some other
articles regarded in the bill as luXu-
ries. Returns on the sales must be
made to the bureau or to the nearest
internal revenue collector each 30
days,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
BARBER WHO MARRIED
SOCIETY GIRL A BIGLMIST
Ammons Tried in Americas and Civ
en- Term in Penitentiary.

Ammons Tried in Americas and Civ
en- Term in Penitentiary.
AMERICUS, Ga.-In Sumter su-
perior court today, Bubble Cleveland
Ammons, formerly a barber here,
was convicted of bigamy. Ammons,
who was generally popular here about
a wear ago. married Miss Edith Rivals,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ryals, prominent residents Of Amer
icus. The marriage was solemnlzed
some time after the announcements
of the couples engagement and Am
mons and his bride went for honey
moon trip to Florida. Shortly after
their return it began to be rumored
that Ammons had a wife living near
Troy, Ala. He suddenly disposed OF
his interests here and went to Savan-
nah. Relatives of the second Mrs
Ammons caused his arrest in Savan-
nah. He was brought here and has
since remained in jail, being unable
to make bond. On the stand today
he swore he never married the Ala
bama woman who testified she was
his legal wife and asserted he hao
not seen her in years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
PETTY THIEVES ARE MAKING
BIG HAULS IN NEW YORK
War Time Prices Paid For Loot Put
Servants to Stealing.

Annie. the maid, and Bill, the but
Ter, have been finding a great har-
vest in these war days. The under
writer's records in New York show
that the bulk of the residence thefts
have been committed by servants
Out of 10 robberies reported in one
day by an insurance company nlne
were "inside jobs" War time prices
maid for loot has increased the num-
Der of petty thefts in New York
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
[|NES Of MILLIONS
+ AMERICANS TAXED
HAVE TO DIG UP INCOM-
kHENSIVE SUM OF TWEEN
ZONE BILLIONS IN 1918.
l. ALL co TO PAY
FOR THE KAISER'S FOLLY

Or Six Million Americans Are
8ng to Feel 1t in the Pocket
,k Where 1t Pays a Married
h to Live With His Wife.
d would better keep account of
honey you receive these days,
BE you've got to make an ac-
|hg to the government by Mar.
Is, and pay your little income
lke a man not later than June
His means you.
I've been talking about con
8hg the wealth" Of the nation,
Uncle Sam has gone to it. He's
pting wealth. Every single
hO earns more than $1,000 in
must pay his income tax, and
married. man who gets more
5000 must pay.
ID better live with your wife,
$nd be good, because if you
'gOu'll have to pay more. Mar
eeople who live apart are con-
\ single people in the eyes of
.eome tax law, and have to pay
Rmgly.
the time this thing is over we
be painfully aware that we have
on our hands.
RRe6ned" War Is Costly.
i costly war, the costliest war
Filtered into. When Mithradates
Agmanon, ana any of those old
n glrded on their swords and
Put to kill a few thousand sat
Pnd hoplites and things, they
IA on their armor, hacked a
fear, and went to it. If they
they pillaged. If they lost
they lost they seldom had
pn to worry.
war has been so refined bv
that it requires a big strong
gold, it requires years of
8auon, years of munition MAX
provisioning. And all these
cost heavily.
what we've got to pay next
FOR the year 1918 our total
nations are $21,39O,73O,94O.
volumes greater than any
nave been used to consider
men we speak of "billion-
congress- we have been ac-
90 to talking with bated
A billion dollars! We still
role to grasp that amount. We
70 make ourselves realize its
So 0ue by trying to compute it.
lncomprehensibIe Sum.
say. Do you know how
S2l ,OO0,O0O,OOO is?
u had started in at the year
D., saving $4,000 each day,
una m the approximate 1000
nave piled up about the
We are slated to spend in
r 1918!
amount of specie does not
'nls country. If you should
livery bank and every secret
you couldn't dig up $21,OOO,-
N the United States. The
uply does not exist. Only by
U r system of credits which
nc We able to tackle such vast
t the $1,000, 100000 we are
'ne allies will not go to them.
VIII be assembled. 1t will
We placed to their credit from
P;n Jme to be drawn upon and
sHI here in America.
ie vast sum of $21,000,000,-
20 be raised, and to raise it
'eFSon who has an income
certain amount must be tax
re Your Own Tax and Pay.
wait for the government col.
" come around. He won't
- up to you to make your
" me tax officials of your
u l9l7, and you may as well
correct, for it's Uncle Sam
ueallng with. He's not com.
! Your taxes, but he'll come
- unless you come across.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
MAYOR MITCHELL's CAMPAIGN
COST OVER HALF A MILLION

In electing their candidate for
MAYOR of New York in the recent
municipal election the democrats
spent S122.824. The expenses OF
Mavor Mitchell. who stood for reform
and purity of ballot, exceeded hall
a million.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
'e our Own Tax and Pay.

wait for the government col
~ ~ come around. He won't
~ up to you to make your
me tax officials of your
u l9l7, and you may as well
/ correct, for it's Uncle Sam
h. uSallng with. He's not COM
E., your taxes, but he'll come
T'u' unless you come across.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-23
WHO DEMANDS WAR?

AT peace meeting held in Ford hall
in Boston one of the inspired leaders
asked the question GIN this country
who is demanding war;" And he an
swerad it himself with all the assur.
ance of tribune Of the truth: " Not
the common people. Go to Wall street
and the great universities if you want
to catch the war fever. Only
the groups of the financially and ed
ucationally privileged are promoting
the war spirit.
Thomas o. Marvin, in a letter to the
Boston Herald, points ont that the
speaker overlooked the fact that on
March ~ there was held in Washing
ton n convention of the representa-
tives of 100000 American workingmen
at which there were unanimously
adopted resolutions declaring that
should our country be drawn into the
maelstrom of the European conflict, we,
with these ideals of liberty and jus
tice herein declared, as the indispen-
sable basis of national policies, offer
our services to our country in every
field OF activity to defend, safeguard
and preserve the republic of the United
States of America against its enemies
whomgoever they may be, and we call
upon our 4eiioW "ofNerS anu I''ioW
citi~ehS III inc hoiy name OF Iapor, JUS
'ice' lreeuoih anu humanity 10 de-
VotedIy and periodically give like ser
vice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-23
RUSsIA's REVOLUTION.
Gear and His Family Prisoners-Con-
troll of the Country Now in the
Hands of a Council.

The abdication of the ear of Rus
STA, which was BRIEFLY recorded in the
news columns of The Phoenix last week.
constitutes one of the most remarkable
developments of the great war, and is
likely to prove one of the greatest his
toric events of the century.
Trouble started in Petrograd in the
form of food riots, but very soon the
revolutionary movement developed for
the overthrow of the government, and
in this the duma, or chief legislative
body of the country, took q leading
part. The revolution was carried
through with but little bloodshed. Some
of the rioters were slain early in the
struggle by the soldiers, but the latter
were quickly won over to the revolu-
tionary cause. The former ear AMI
his wife and children are now prisoners
in one of the imperial palaces. Good
order is maintained in Petrograd and
throughout the empire. The underlying
cause of the uprising was dissatisfac-
ton with the corruption and incompe
tence of some of the high government
officials, who were alleged to be sym
pathetic toward Germany. The people
wanted a more vigorous prosecution of
the war, and they feel sure that this
VIII be accomplished now that the SOL
diers know that the government and
the people are solidly behind them.
General amnesty has been declared
and all political prisoners have been
freed. Hundreds of former influential
Russians who were exiled to Siberia
on flimsy charges will be brought back
to their homes.
The former cars brother, Michael,
is regent, but the real power of the
country is now held in council, which
plans to have the form of the govern
mont settled by a constitutional con-
vention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-03-23
Valueless Testimony.
(R ltland Herald.)

The failure f Mrs. Guilford and her
friends to locate the much-discussed
dungeon at tine Brattleboro retreat
would seem to put an end to that claim
of place of punishment With every
facility for investigation checrfullv
granted, and every assistance givcn
that was called for, after the most
thorough and minute search, NOTHING Mt
all approaching such n place of dcten-
ton was uncovered 1t is always tbo
part of wisdom to weigh carefully thc
testimony of those who are or bovo
been mentally distracted. The drnoms
and Nightmares of the healthy and
normal individual are sometimes o I'
to reality, and it is not at nh s Smr.
prising that the vagaries of fine mon.
tally dethroned appear to be haS v
upon sound foundations. II is oor
tain that there is no disposition ia COW.
err up wrong doing anywhere. Let tbo
truth be known at all hazards Tho
insane have rights that must bo ro.
spected. But the Authorizations of nas+
or present patients at the retreat sba" mi
not count against the evidence of Sane
and competent witnesses, and tbe we re
suits of the mos, careful and noino
taking investigation. r'''''