davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-06

tools and will throw in the lease.
This sounds good, look it over
Wanted, to rent or sell good 27O
acre farm Is miles east of Chicka-
sha, 200 acres bottom, good alfalfa
land. sets imrovements, 30 acres
hog tigth fence, plenty shades timber
and living water, half mile to school.
WIN sell part Of it or all of it, $40
to $50 per acre. Would rent it to
right party.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-06

The voter will cypress his will by
stamping a cross (x) in the square
to the right of the word expressing
his choice. All persons shall be
entitled and permitted to vote at
said election and upon said PROPOSE
ton, who are qualified electors with
in said City and duly qualified
voter therein.
Given under my hand and seal
of the said City of Chickasha, State
of Oklahoma this the goth day of
July, A. D., 1918.
Attest:
o. COFFMAN, Mayor.
E. G. REYNOLDS, Clerk.
7-31-30t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-06
FARMS FOR SALE

200 acres fine upland well inn
proved; nice , room house; out
buildings large barn; well fenc-
ed. About 90 acres of grass. Cam
be sold for $1,000 per acre.
120 acres good land well i'm
proved; 6 miles from town, at
$1,000 per acre
90 acres of land close to Chick
asha; $500 mortgage, 5000 per
acre
Remember ! am always in the
market for good farm loans. Can
make you attractive rates at this
time.
I have a nice 4 room house that
can trade for land.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-06

Before sending your nonsy away on
Mail Orders suppose you Just peruss
ths ADVERTISING COLUMNS Of
this paper for bargains OF course II
yCv don't see ADVERTISED hare what
yOu want you are quite likely to yield
to the temptation to hny through z
catalogue.
some Of our local Merchants havs
discovered that the best way b com
bat Nan Order competition is 10 uss
the chief ammunition Of tho Man Or
der people-ADvERT1sIE0. Ne doubt
roo compare notes SS betwesn Hone
Advertisers and Foreign AdvertisGS-
ths outsidsrs-and prefer b 49, e
eS@s Il yOu 80 What ~ ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-06
Section S.

All bills shall be due and payable
on or before the tenth day of the
month following that in which the
service is given and upon failure Of
any consumer to pay any bill with
in five days thereafter, the grantee
may discontinue the service Of such
consumer and said grantee shall not
be required to furnish the service
to any such consumer until he has
first paid all Indebtedness and in
addition thereto sum not to exceed
one dollar as charge for recon.
meeting said consumer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-06

No deposit for meter or meters
shall be required or exacted, but for
the protection Of grantee from Ii.
naneial loss, and as security, for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-06

Immediate extension Of said gran
tees system, whereby gas maybe
provided for heating purposes and
the lighting of buildings, streets and
public places that are now unlighted,
are in the Judgment of the Mayor
and Councilmen necessary for the
immediate preservation of the peace,
health and safety Of inhabitants OF
said city and therefore an emer.
gency is hereby declared to exist
and this ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from its passage and
approval by the Mayor and Council.
men and publication as required by
law.
Passed and approved this 25th day
of July 1918.
Published this Both day OF July,
1918.
Attest:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05

PARK E.ESEC EG--Dr. -. i. M"';'i"2.
we'll known local ph:sirian. has t""n
commissioned a captain ~ :hc L"GicH!
c.,r;s OF tn" arm! iHl ordered l. r.
..I for training - CLnin 'frc2:l."2E
On. .Ilr volunteered IT the reserve c''r":
seine time ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
D. Of L IN RED Cross Session

Ono needed 10 travel no farther than
tho local Fed Cross headquarters last
evening to be indclihly impressed with
Tho carnestness OF Wh"ciing's woman
hood in rallying to thc needs Of the
.'bnvs," reached through this great or
ganization.
In the hospital department Of the
,ooro rncu1brrs Of Carroll court. DauEh-
ter. Of isabella were I" hc found en-
ragcd in the making Of the various h"$-
pital garments, under tho chair"rhnSh!p
Of Miss Bertha Schulcr. 1t was Inc
record evening attendance in this depart
mont of the rooms since the opening al
the present season. with All accomplish
ment of splendid results. The follow
jnc ladies of this orEanization w"rc t"
be seen plying their needles IN behalf
of those over thcrn": Mcsdamcs Wil-
liam FreiSrnuth.. Catherine. GilliEan. NJ.
]. Farley. Albert Hellstcrp. u. J. Fisher.
7. q. Woods. Margaret Wilson. Misses
Margaret Lawth"rS, Florence Snid"r.
Mary Fisher. Martha Fisher. Kathleen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
Emmanuel Baptist Church

The strangers Sabbath home. Y. NJ
{. y. auditorium. Twentieth and Market
streets. Social house. $3.50 Eoff street
huusX building. "9l6 Eutt street. 1tcy.
licn. l.. Lockhart. minister. residence 80
trftccuth street. phone l2S4-M. Mems
Sunday morning club. 9:15 o'clock. MI.
/ N!run Hubbard. Wellsburg. friend OF
i tn" lat" judge ilcrvey. will speak on
; the Judges If" and influences. Mems
! l:araca Blhl" class. Ia Il. H., Ihr. r. t..
' prnkard, teacher. Church school 10 IL
! I".. Harry L. EDud. superintendent. Di-
I, r.nr worship. II o'clock. Sermon by
. Re-. John :. Lyon. y. D.. OF Maiden.
! Mass.
! South Sid" M;s&oin church school
! 3:HJ f. nI in the Social House. %S29
; E.otf street. Mr.. +. ". Perrin. super
/ intvnd"nt.
baptist Young Peoples Union. $50
! o'clock. y. NJ =. y. building. Mrs. Maud
Hirlow. teacher.
. Union evening service. 40 o'clock, at
the First Baptist church. corner Twelfth
! aud Byron streets .. Sermon by Dr. John
, :. Lyon.
: Md-w""k church dcv0tions. Social
House, "Wednesday evening AS o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05

She feeds the family. To do this as
we'll rs It could be done. would IN
votye q thorough knowledge of dictictlcS'
in addition to skill in the delicate art
OF appet;zinS cookery.
Also an Expert Accountant
Sh. handles most OF the family money
She should hc a careful accountant and
should alsu join forces with her husband
IN making :. wise budget.
Again threaten 10 fill tho page II not
tn. paper And yet am only touch
ing with the most fl"cting toucn on i
few ~ the things 4 successful vile ana
mother could we'll know.
In all The world l think there is no
lob that, to be done perfectly. requires
NOR. knowledge and more fine human
qualities.
In fact It seems almost inconceiTaole
;hat il should he done perfectly by one
I woman. Tho only woman who waste
themselves at it. are those who 60 no'
, sven attempt TO do Il as u should oe
done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
About People
Movements of individuals to and
From the City.

Mr.. c. Raymond Ackcvman OF South
Wheeling leaves today for Pittsburgh.
whcr.. he will resume his duties in the
Office Of the National Tube works Of that
plac, Elm route he Will visit friends II
Youngstown. ..
Mr.. and Mrs W. P. Lear arc enter
, tanning Misses Alma and Agnes NisNclI.
. the charming daughters Of Postmaster
and Mrs. NJ. r. Miskcll, Fast Liverpool.
| O.. at their home in Thirteenth street
| Mrs. j. l.. Van rrlt Of South Penn
street is the guest ot her sister. Mrs
! J. ll:sson OF Pittsburgh.
! Mrs. i; I}ourncs Of Columbus. O.. is
visiting h"r mother. Mrs. l.. Springer OF
| Penn street.
| Mrs. Suphi" Hook has returned from
Il months sojourn in Atlantic City.
/ Miss Ethel MS-usk"y Of Elm Grove Is
suffering from tons;litis.
/ Mrs. l.. l.. kcys"r is very III at her
;lum. il Elm Grove.
! Mrs ". l.. Hutchinson has returned
! !" her home sin New Martinsvillc. after
I attending The convention ri Eastern Star
EcId in this city.
I.riva:.> Carter +. T.ashhorn lert las,
evening: tor Camp Lee. after spending al
, ruur-,!ay !urloush with his parents II
; South tnapiinc street.
/ Miss Norma ualc% Of South Wheel
| ing * Confined 10 her home. slightly Ill
: George ". Foster of York. Pa. is
listing friends here for several days.
Miss tIrnrietta Mills ~ Eoff street
has returned from visit TO Nortotl;
Hi.:;!nia.
Mr. aad Mrs. G.. W. EuEl" OF JACOB
street ar" tn" proud parents of daugh
te:. which arrived yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
SIDE TALKS
A. wOrnANS JOB.
By EUrH CAMERON

Among my. friends IS Il woman VINO Is
very E",n Tor the cccn0Uir in"''c'"-
cnc. OF woman and Even carries mex
ideas 50 far as - speak $coratu!iy o.
any clever woman who settles down |"
tn. cares o.: home. and children as
wasting herself
Now. | don't Know about the indi-
viduaI women o. whom $:ir speaks *
hans tho are wasting ;h"Ir brains ny
To-, making good. Iiut amy woman WI"
does make good in the biz 100 @. Great
ing and lna.uta:a!uS L h"in" and rraei''S
childr.n. isn't wasting her brains.
Take Sot:lc % tSe departments Oh 4
woma1s job and sac all that IS IN
yolved IL doing ,hr thIn:; we'll.
Some Of the requirements.
FIRST and foremost. Of course. IS me
roaring of the children. Think M the
Erovvlc,!sc Of hygiene and OF chll1
;;svchulr-y tiias could we'll be nsed
in h..lpinc from TO hay" healthy,
minds IN hcaltay bodies. THINK then
OF tn. Questions 4 mother Il asked III
tho cours., Of tn. Gay-tt she edu-
Gates her child by her answers instead
Of tn"r.i: putting liir2 eff. consider INC
though; a.!L study inv"lr"t 'tp Sa:
nothing T.: ;hH pati%H"").
She Should Ee a Daniel Come to
Judgment
.. md then - SnT HuS several children
th;hk q; ;hc Judicial qualities she s"re!'
needs Mother enters L room. little SiSt':
- giving brother y push. II" r.,urnS ms
rush v.c;ruSl,- and Knocks her over. AZ
t,,r"nt:y 81" only ;Tt wh,; Sh" deserved
and VT h, nird h.r ;.;:Sh There may nave
i,....n SOM. u:c-ns.. O.: brothers part tano
behind that all. o,,. IN hers. etc.. Il
dial fairly with ~" scores az such SIT
nations. ;.;,at ar.$... III til" course "f tn
,i.r Sur.ly il nr'GS 4 Daniel com" L
Judgment. ,Wnul,int you io"" 20 k!s""
how Tor:i;. managed III" lI;;t" Fori;':
:,.:G HaSEani'$'.)
,ni.h; - OF with tha; subject arr
Ii!l thu pag" instead 81 just on" branch
" Z w"!uInS JHu.
Also an interior Decorator.
= ~. * tn. buyer toC III" family. Th:nr
-. ;lr know l,.,;.;.. OF vtlu: Sh" moods =
Luv wisely.
~;n. il -. ;u;"~.nr decorator. TT
Great, ATT attractive. '':''';rr 81 tho snail
:...anx ri III" av"v;.c.. family. - Il i:,s
- ;;lN artist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
4 AnlEs s1aas REWARD! II s q NJ s s.:.;

HUlES SuGe0 IL fuRAG: mr. - my R~cas
Acoeoes.frI" Monthly" ConpcSnd. S.rs'y rss~r ,lna
se Longest. rsors obstinate abnormal cars, N to3
5,yr No harm, palm or uterttr-nea with work. Ian
Il 10: Double Strength 2.H. koLSlET fhEs. Write tod9
o. ". 4. puUintnGioE Rght5T Gu.
kaAAa3 Cltx NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05

solitary decorative scheme posters OF
the Fourth Liberty Loan. while Ill" cen
ter piece. cL,i!:,IStrd Of 4 huge piFth"i!
r:Ik". containing sixteen candles III rtu'
white and blu". While thr number OF
milcStunr$ parsed by Mrs. N"y"s has
not bean definitely learned. Ia" commit
tee on ARRANGEMENTS. all OF whom AT"
splendid Judges upon the markings III
lifc's journey. dcc!ilrd II Was the SIN
t""nlh year Of their nonor"d guest.
MIR. y. Garter List was the tnastmas-
ter Of the occasion. and after introduce
ing several speakers. arose and IN Inc
most emphatic manner acknowledged
tho vast accnInp!i Shmcni OF Mrs. Noyc@
in the present drive. yet expressing the
sentiments of the entire group that such
capable hands MS Mrs. Noycs' could
manage Additional duties. and with this
idea in mind. presented her with pair
Of silver knitting needles. and rs She
arose to express her appreciation. Mr..
Albert Sncdckrr secretary Of the drive.
developed her in 100 per cent Service
Flag uf the present Liberty Loan.
The party included rhc following:
Misses: Marie q. Ric%i"r, Ruth Mason.
Virginia Carroll. Kathryn Ricster. Nan
Smith, Mildred Bcatllc. Angela Coniff,
Della Mrl"addcn. Madeline Altmcycr,
Rose VucllinGcr. Rcrnadinc Stcinnctz,
Clare OStcrman. Margaret Whittcnorc.
Mary Alexander. Ada Wiley.
McsdamrS: blanche Stecnrod. w. =.
Lear. +. L.. Simon J. l.. Gillig. ]. D.
Whiitcmorr.
McsSrs: u. Carter List. James Dyson.
Charles Rahr. Jarn"s Allen -rrtZ Franz
helm. Albert Snedckcr Hal. Id Nlicvcs
Master John Damon Whittemorc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
500 Club Entertained.

Miss Aima EmmcTth. Of ElCwood.
entertained the members Of her 500 club
AT her hrInr on Porter avenue. in Edg-
wood. Thursday evening. This initial
session Of the opening fall season
proved quite conEcnll gathering Of
this group. when their faVnrite pastime
proved quite the delightful diversion OF
the evening with prizes awarded In
Mrs. VIII Vail and Mrs. Louis. Real
for having attained the highest score
Of the evening. with a visitors prize
captured by Miss Sophie t;auS. while the
consolation trophy was bestowed upon
Mrs. QUO Emmcrth. \ delicious lunch
con was served IL che conclusion OF the
evening. which had for its decorative
schrm" sore autumn flowers and leaves.
1t has been decided In hold fortniEhtly
sessions OF this club throughout the
fall and winter evenings IL the homes
Of tho MON hcrs. The following were
among Miss Enm"rth's guests:
McSda nrs--Al. SChan. Louis Real.
Vincent King. 0tto E:nmcrth. {. w. u
fcrt. Alfred ilarhurk. William Vail. A.
J.. Miller. George ll"a Dh"r. J. Howard
Smith, Nod 0'RCicn. Horny Clnusc.
ollie E"iiz. Sophie Gauz.
Gene Nau. Stella nicringer. Gene Wal
tiers. Alma Emmcrth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
MR.. Moves Eonored.

While such L frivolous affair a@ Il
birthday party and Il Liberty Loan drive
might seem Somewhat Of different
character, nevertheless. Il is true that
BIRTHDAYS do come and <" even IN war
times. and what ma seem stranger
still, IL Chairman nf au entire countys
Liberty I.oau dTiv" is capable Of having
enc of ihcS" markings of time com"
rpon her in the midst of the great CAM
TaiSn
such was tho Ia. of none other than.
Mrs. :. NJ Moves. III" chairman Of ON"
ruuriy'S WuinHu Committee" "t IN"
Fourth Liberty Loan yesterday. In
some mysterious WHY. number of IN"
cn-wnrk"-& CLEANED III" information that
il was their chArnIan's natal day and
los; little time in arranging a novel lit
tie surprise r!Gh: IN tn" center "f III"
bustlinE Liberty Offices in the Schmul-
bach building.
Here Il table mct the gaze Of the hon
orch guest Us sh" was C.Shcrcd into the
room at 4:2N u'cluCk which had for its
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
Informal Tea

Miss Alma l:"ii"n WAS hostess I" n
number 81 friends yesterday AFTERNOON
at her hu,n" .nu thr Island. when Sf"
entertained with an informal tea. hon
nrinE her SISTER. Mrs. William Wright.
formerly Miss Jennie Rolton. who rr-
Gently arrived in III" city 10 reside ~itE
her parents. l.i"utcnan; Wright having
sailed for IN" "Oth"r sid" with Al AVA
ZION unit some weeks ago. Numerous
friends cnl!"d throughout III" receiving
hours, and may cnnEcniai FEATURES. in
GLIDING tho serving Of tea. resulted IN
q pleasant afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05

Mrs, Arch W. Paul was hostess 10 n
.roun nf friends at an informal party
Yesterday afternoon ut her homo IN Ha"-
tborne court. The gathering Was cSpe-
cially featured with innumrrahln pleas
,yrcs in that Il included number OF
guests. all of whom wcrc former Wheel
Ing girls and had hecn BANDED together
In tho mos, delightful of little clubs Of
tho Younger set. Many guests called aHd
the serving Of tea throughout the ait
ernoon proved a charming detail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
AEncs Lee Circle.

Tho Agnes L." Circle OF the KING
Daughters will meet in III" regular
monthly session nf this group Monday
evening. October :. ~ the home ot MISS
bessie bowler. IN Woodlawn. iuIl
attendance IS rcQucS. cd II thus lmc'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05

Gillsan. Rose VucllinErr. Marie ltHIl-
Stern. l,ianchc Irvine. Catherine Farley
Anyr!inc kai;cnbaCh. Esther hcli.
Ni%ymc McKcrn. Ann l'oushcrty. Mary
Mcgrail. joanna Mrgrail.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-21
I ed the female attendant to re-
SOLDIERS WE'RE THERE.

sign.
SOLDIERS WE'RE THERE.
The evidence shows that the
entire time the soldiers were In
camp near the city of Jackson
they were permitted the utmost
freedom of the premises and
buildings during the day or night
as were any other parties who
desired these privileges. And
that the nurses were permitted
to leave the premises and stay
out at late hours of the night;
that they left on the street cars
or in automobiles and returned
from 10 o'clock at night until
two in the morning. That some
of these nurses returned in a
drunken condition. That they
also drank whiskey while in the
hospital. That the nurses used
profane and vulgar language as
a common custom.
That the beds in the hydro
| therapeutic department, which
lwere not supposed to be used at
night at all, and which depart.
ment was supposed to be locked
up during the night, were found
time and time again in a tumbled
up condition in the early morning
by the party in charge of the by.
dro-plant, and the door unlocked
and the lock broken off, evidenc-
ling the purpose for which the
hydro had been used. That this
fact was called to the attention Of
DR.. Butler, without his remedy
ing it, or taking any steps t
remedy it.
furthermore, that some of the
nurses went into the male wards
in the nights and into the rooms
of the male attendants for i'm.
moral purposes and that DR.,
| Butler knew of these things, bu.
DR.. Buffers reply when askee
about these conditions. that i
would be strange indeed if an in.
stitution of this magnitude die
not have some immortality.
It is further in the evidence
that one of the attendants be
came pregnant while at the insti
tuition and remained there during
the entire time; that she callee
| for a taxicab one night, went t
the state charity hospital, ane
Immediately gave birth to q child
THAT one or more cases OF preg
nancy among the nurses have oc
Cured and that criminal abortion
| Ihas occurred at the hospital. Th'
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-21
BUTLER TOO FAMILIAR.

bUILEh 1OO rAMlA1ARs
1t was further testified that
DR.. Butler was entirely too free
and intimate with some of the
nurses. That some of them made
a habit of going to his office in
the main building after supper,
and stayed for quite a while,
with no one in the office except
herself and DR.. Butler, but with
the door closed and locked.
Evidences of misconduct, i'm
proper decorum and freedom
from restraint, and too great
familiarity between men and
women. chiefly among the nurses
and male attendants, and in some
instances parties from the out
side who attended the dances,
had become SO general that many
of the best people at the institu-
ton had declined to attend these
dances. Evidences OF immoral
conduct in other instances have
been produced against the sup
erintendent of the institution.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-21
HORRIBLE CONDITIONS

There is no doubtin the mind
of any member of this committee
that horrible immoral conditions
have existed there for many
months, and the evidence shows
that those conditions were so no
torious that every one who was
on the premises, either did know
of their existence or should have
known of their existence. That
some of the nurses in the train
ing school became so bold and
fragrant in their violations OF the
rules of moral rectitude and con-
duct that they went in company
to the rooms of some of the at
tendants or in the wards. The
evidence further shows that
these conditions in a general way,
and in many instances in a spe-
cifc way, were complained OF
and brought to the attention OF
DR.. Butler, and that DR.. Butler
ignored them. Certainly no ap-
preciabIe effort has been made to
correct these conditions. When it
was pointed out to him that a
couple were seen in a compro-
missing position on the lawn his
reply was that they were too
bold.
BUTLER UPHOLDS IMMORTALITY.
There is evidence of an in
stance in the tubercular hospital
of a male attendant who went to
the door of one of the female pa
tents in the tubercular camp and
asked to be admitted into the
room of this patient; and
that the female attendant who
was on duty but had retired for
the night, hearing the noise.
went to the assistance of this fe-
male and found the male attend
ant at the door demanding ad-
mission. reprimanded this male
attendant, scolded him severely,
and drove him out of the build
ing; and that this female atten-
dant brought this fact to the
attention of DR.. Butler and that
DR.. Batter ignored it, retained
the male attendant and permit
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-21
ASYLUM SCANDAL.
Continued from page q

that this investigation would a.
mount to nothing and they wish
ed they had not been called upon
to testify. Many frankly ad-
mitted that they were afraid of
losing their positions, but we are
glad to say that when these wit
nesses were assured of the sim
cerity of the house of reprenta-
tives in the appointment of this
committee and of the sincerity OF
this committee in its desires and
efforts to secure the truth about
conditions, they have testified
freely and fully. =
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-21
BUTLER is INCOMPETENT.

Your committee has felt the
very great responsibility OF this
matter and we make this report
out of a stern sense of duty and
obligation which we owe to this
house, to the patients at the hos
pital who care for their good
name and reputation, and to the
good people of the state of Miss
issippi to whom this institution
belongs and for whose benefit
and protection it exists. It is the
opinion of. your committee that
the facts indicated in this report
and as shown by the evidence
produced before your committee,
demonstrate that DR.. Butler is
incompetent as a superintendent
for the position which he occu-
pies.
Your committee further report
that on account of insufficient
time, they have not had, the OPP
portunity to examine into the
financial affairs Of the institution,
or to make q sufficient examina-
ton of the physical condition OF
the properties, and they desire
to make these examinations and
any further examinations in any
matter Of the institution they
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-21

abortion was generally known at
the hospital and talked about, as
was the woman's condition before
the abortion.