davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
12-YEAR- OLD ROSWELL
BOY SHOT AND KILLED

tspeciai correspondence To Inc Jourbni,D
Roswell N. M, May 21.--J. c..
Weaver. Jr,, 12-year-old son of Mr.,
and Mrs. j. c. Weaver of this city
was accidentally shot and killed
Tuesday morning at the Sam But
Ter ranch, eighteen miles south Of
Roswell
j. c. Weaver, Jr.. and Merle
Bailey of this city went to the But
Ter ranch early in the week to
spend their vacation Tuesday
morning Mr.. Butler and the other
ranch hands left the house. leav-
ing the small boys alone.
Merle Bailey. who was the only
other person at the ranch at the
time the accident happened. told
"a cOrOner's jury in Judge Bells
court Wednesday morning that he
and J. c. were playing in the barn
with horse shoes and that j. c.
went to the house after a pair OF
pliers. Bailey stated that in "A few
moments he heard a shot and
after running to the house found
Weaver just outside the door lying
on his face. Bailey picked the boy
up and laid him on a bed. saddled
a horse and rode to the Hope road,
several miles distant, where he
told the occupants of a passing
AUTO of the accident.
j. c. Weaver, Jr., was shot with
a $3.50 saddle gun and from the
best information available he had
started out of the house with the
gun when he fell. the gun being
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
TEACHE RACES IN
DONA ANA PROVE
TO BE POPULAR
Rural Schools Make Ar
engagements to House In
struCtorS; Many Districts
Have Been Consolidated.

Especial Correspondence to The journal }
Santa, Fe, May 21.-The state
department of education has re-
ceived the twenty-third county
school superintendent visiting re-
port from DR.. r. +. Mcbride, coun-
~ school superintendent, Dona Ana
county.
The report shows that there are
eighty-three teachers employed.
SiXty-seven teachers hold life, pro-
fessional and first grade certifi-
Gates. Eighty teachers are employ
ed in the regular school work and
three teachers are specializing in
vocational work. The salaries
range from seyenty-five dollars to
one hundred and siXty-siX dollars
per month.
Dona Ana county boasts of some
OF the best consolidated schools
IN the state. Many children are
transported to and from the con-
solidated school houses The pat
rons are most appreciative and are
taking full advantage of these con-
solidated school conditions. The
'horse-drawn school bus is used eX-
clusively as it has proven more sat
lsfactory and a great deal more
economical even on the good roads
which the county has.
AT several of the consolidated
schools the problem of place for
the teachers in rural districts to
live has been met by building
teacherages. The teacherages in
this county are modern, attractive
cottages with bath and water in the
house and every convenience that is
found in. the homes in the towns
and cities. A windmill and tank or
gas engine usually supplies the
teacherage and the school with
water. At one of the schools three
of the teachers live together in the |
teacherage.
Notwithstanding the fact thai
Dona Ana county went into school |
house building business with a vim |
a few years ago and erected sub
stantial and up-to-date school |
houses in all the districts, the pres
ent facilities are inadequate and |
the school authorities are facing an |
overcrowded condition in all the
rural and consolidated schools. The |
present housing facilities are con
sidered insufficient and the, over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22

crowded conditions are by no means
easy to solve, as just now the pat
rons do not favor additional bond
isues, for taxes are high, and no
DOUBT the rental of additional
rooms viii be resorted to until such
time as increased capacity can be
secured at less cost than the pres
ent. The healthy increase in the
school enrollments is attributed to
the rapid growth of the Mesilla val
ley and it is now apparent thai
more ample facilities in order to
accommodate the newcomers must
be provided in the very near future
me present crowded conditions
makes compulsory attendance en-
forcement rather difficult and in
some districts the attendance is
less than it should be.
The question has often arisen as
to how vocational education can
reach the rural schools and rural
communities. This was one of the
first questions Dr. Mcbride asked
when plans were being made to
establish vocational classes under
the Smith-Hughcs act. How can
this work benefit the rural children
in my county? Since one of the
fundamentals of vocational educa-
ton is that the work is based upon
age and not grade being designed
to meet the needs of pupils over
fourteen years of age, DR.. Mcbride
saw his way to establish vocational
courses in agriculture and home
economics and farm shop work in
five of the rural schools accommo-
dating the pupils from seven.
There are three vocational teach
ers employed on the circuit: Miss
Stuart for home economics, Mr..
Ford for agriculture and Mr.. C. j.
Smith for farm shop work. These
teachers cannot be given too much |
praise for the splendid and success |
over the work. They had nothing
tional circuit has ever been cstab- |
lished in the United States or else
where. The three teachers have |
met and solved their problems. In
addition to the instruction and the |
supervision of project work, trips |
and excursions and various contests
nave been carried out and are m |
valuable to the boys and girls on
the circuit More than two hun
dred pupils were enrolled this year.
There are eighty-seyen girls carry
ing out home project work this {
summer and more than eighty boys.
These three Circuit riders" as
pioneers in the work have blazed |
a trail which other states are plan
ming to follow modifying the de-
tails to meet their needs.
The vocational circuit has served
a great purpose in arousing interest
in the neighborhood. The patrons
in the various school districts are1
beginning to realize that the schools1
can be of value not only educa-
Lionally but in developing the re-
sources of the state.
---e---
Miss Minnie Keseberg is the new
city treasurer of LudingtQn, Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
VILLA MARCHING ON
C0AHUllA TO SEIZE
WHEAT CROP, REPORT

lsN MORNING JoJRNt@ SPECIAL LEASED WiRsl
Piedras Negras. Mexico, May 81.
One thousand liberal revolution
airy troops under command of Gen.
Jose Huertado left here today for
Torreon following receipt of ad-
vices that Francisco Villa and his
band of rebels was heading toward
Muzquiz, Coahuila, with the avow-
ed object of taking possession of
the wheat crop In that section.
Huertado was under orders to
block Villas reported plans.
Rafael Zubaran Capmany left
here last night for Chihuahua City
to confer with Gen. P. Elias Gales
1t was understood the question of
an ambassador to the United States
aud other diplomatic subjects
would be discussed. Senior Cap
many was well known as a Mexi-
can diplomat under the regime of
President Diaz. Piedras Negras
merchants were called upon today
for a loan of 10000 pesos to help
finance the new government.
Twenty-Five per cent of the GUS
toms duties collected at this port
Will he set aside to repay the loan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
AVERAGE PROFITS ON
MEAT ARE VERY SMALL

Washington, May 2t.-Protests
against charges of profiteering be-
ing lodged against the meat pack
ingdustry were presented to Vice
President Marshal and Speaker Gil
letter today by sixty firms styling
themselves the independents. ;"
The signers of the protest offered
to prove to congress and the pub
lie that average profits represent
less than cents on the meat bill
of an average family, Charges of
profiteering, they declared, have
injured the meat packing industry,
the farmer and livestock producers.
Journal Wants bring Results :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22

IN the interest of hu.
manity--in the interest
Of safe and sane mo
toring Put on your Weed
Tire Chains lat the first
drop of rain, and insist
that Others do the same.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
DEMOCRATS OF CURRY
COUNTY MEET TODAY
Especial Corresuopdencs 70 TIL. ,ourn,,,

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Clovis, N. NJ, May 21.-On Sat
urday afternoon at p. m. the
democratic county convention is
called to meet at the court house in
Clovis. The purpose of the meeting
is 10 elect delegates to the state
convention which meets at Roswell
on June 3 and 4, and also for the
purpose of electing a county
chairman, secretary and treasurer.
Precinct conventions were held on
Friday, to select delegates to the
county convention,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
MORAN WINS IN
SECOND ROUND
BY K. D. BLOW


London, May 21.-Frank Moran
of Pittsburgh tonight knocked out
Frank Goddard, English heavy
weight, in the second round of
what was 10 have been a twenty
round bout. The fight took place
in the Holborn Stadium.
The bout started with both men
going at fast pace. In the second
round Goddard first was floored
twice for counts respectively of
nine and eight and then Moran
landed a terrific right to the jaw
and the Englishman was counted
out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22

Practical Use for wedding Presents
All the money received by Queen
Mary as silver wedding gifts will
be devoted to the building OF ma
ternity hospital which will be
named in her honor. u.s aa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
Clovis Cleans LID.

Clovis, N. NJ, May 21.--The
cleanup campaign waged last
week under the direction of the
Federation of Women of Clovis was
a decided success. Prizes were
awarded in the four wards in the
city for the boys and girls who
gathered the most trash and cans,
the prizes being donated by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22

Clovis, N. NJ. May 21.-The grad
uation exercises of the Clovis high
school were held Thursday evening
at the high school auditorium.
There We're thirty-three graduates
this year, the largest class in the
history of the Clovis school. The
commencement address was deliv-
cred by o. X. Cooper, former state
superintendent of Texas. n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
Next Tuesday the Day
Is When Men Are Picked
+. + For Fray.
ALL EYES ON SENATOR
Heated Contest on Between
Thraves and Echols for
A. Commissioer

On Tuesday next, between tho
hours OF n IN. and p. m, the
partisan voters Of oklahoma will
have the privilege of putting a cross
{ mark in tho little square TO tho left
of names Of candidates for tho sew
eral offices 20 be filled at the No
vcmher election. thus expressing his
or her choice as American citizens
should
Tho only statewide contests are
for United states senator ana mem
Der OF the state corporation commits
sion. or coursc-the senatorial CON
test ovcrshadows all others so far
as republicans and democrats are
concerned. There are II contend
ers on tho republican ticket. and the
CONSENSUS OF opinion In that the
Y. race lies between j. w Harrcld'
hummer r. BIsbce and Ernest y.
Blake Of Oklahoma city, A. A. small
OF Tulsa N. u. Wclty OF Bartlesville
and Cash NJ Cade OF shawnee. with
the odds favoring Harreld. present
/ congressman from the Firth district.
: Ss between Senator Gore and Con-
rressman Scott Ferris tho demo-
Z cratic contendcrs, there In n wide
difference of opinion as To the ou'-
: come.
" OF no less interest TO tho scna-
torial contest In democratic circles
and perhaps more from tho point or
view of the state house crowd. In tho
campaign for state corporation com
missioner. There are seven candi-
dates on the democratic ticket, but
The real contest IL between X. II.
Echols present incumbent by ap-
pointment, and o. II. Thraves. who
was discharged as attorney for the
Z board because he disagreed with the
action OF the commission on the gaR
question. T. r. Wilson. who ran
Mr.. Whitehurst a close race for
president of the state board Of ag-
riculture two years ago. i ono OF
the candidates. BY a dibision Of
the anti-administratlon among six
candidates Echois' friends see n
chance 70 put him across as win
sner.
" Each partisan will be called upon
10 vote for 10 presidential electors.
This Is for the purpose of ratifying
/, selections made by district and state
conventions. Eleven candidates ap-
pear on the republican and demo-
cratic tickets. only 10 should be
voted for or else the ticke. will be
: mutiiated and not counted.
~ Tho names OF the candidates on
each ticket follow:
United States Senator.
: Republicans--E. M. Clark, Cash
N. Cade, Ben Thompson. Parren d.
Y Lindsay. James II. Cullison, N. ID
Welty. Henry Powers. G. Lincoln
Mcclure, Ed Perry, J.. w. Harreld
! William Tecumseh Clark. Summer T
Bisbcc. Ernest T.. Blake and Albert
"A. Small.
~. Democratic--T. p. Gore. Scott
Ferris.
Socialist---A. A. Bagwe1i.
~ Congressman First District.
= Republican--J. 8. Mabon. J. A.
Chandler.
'- Democratic--E. y. Howard.
!. Socialist--Owsley Lonergan.
Corporation Commissioners.
~ Republican,. II. Amber. Henry
\, w. Stoltenbcrg. Amos A. Ewing. q.
4 w. Ludwick. +. II. Hughes,
~. Democratic--R. z. Echols. War
rem p. Gill. o. n. Thraves. T. F.
Wilson, J. Il. Simpson. Effie McCuI-
lum. ]. N. johnson.
Socialists. G. Thompson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, AUGUST 1. 1920

Neither party has n candidate for
Precinct 25--Whlttier school, 22f
North Lewis.
Precinct 2s--Rest house. owen
park. .
Precinct 27---Dick Miller garage.
1tsO North Cheyenne.
Precinct 2S Emerson school.
King and North Boston.
Precinct g0--Hai Turner resi-
dence, 213 North Lewis.
Precinct 80 --- Jefferson school
Eleventh and Utica avenue.
Precinct 3l--Tent on vacant lot,
10th and Eiwood.
Tulsa County.
skiatook Precinct u skiatook
city.
sklatook Precinct Elllngwood
ranch.
Owasso Rreclnot>1--Spcrry.
Owasso Precinct 2--Greenwood
Chapple.
Owasgo Precinct 3--owasso.
Dawson Precinct School house,
Turley
Dawson Precinct dawson.
Dawson Precinct r old fair
grounds. Frisco railroad and Lewis
Lynn Lane Precinct i--Barley's
store.
Lynn fame Precinct s--scales
school house.
Lynn Lane Precinct 4--Ionesome
Valley school.
Broken Arrow Precinct Broken
Arrow
Broken Arrow Precinct 2-Brok cn
Arrow
Bowles Township - Southwest OF
| Broken Arrow.
willow Spring - Boles school
house
Fry Township-IIaikey School
house
Bixby Precinct i--Bixby City.
BiXby Precinct 2---Leonard.
Glenpool Precinct I - Glenpoo'
city.
Glcnpool Precinct e--Duck Creek
school house.
jerks precinct 1--Jonks City.
+ Red Fork Precinct 1--Fishes lum-
bcr yard
Red Fork Precinct 2--Red Fork
City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

II developed that the man was ora
Billigot. q former colonial soldier
at times street newspaper vendor
known to the citizens of GreneIe
ward In Paris as Father OF Luck"
or Father Cherry" (the little frui,,
being known in the parlance OF the
Paris gambling circles as the ON.
blem OF lucky. lie had run up lto
francs, the amount of his pension
paid TO him as an ex-soldier, in,o
115.0S0 francs. The police released
him, after giving him n little advice
about counting his wealth in public
parks while slightly under, tho in
fluence of red wine.
Bielligot invested $4,000 francs 4,
a life annuity tho next morning
bought n suit OF clothes, shoes. etc
and before departing for Saint Cloud
race track called on the friendly DO.
lice sergeant and gave him a tin on
the races for that afternoon. The
horse won. The newspaper LEclair
has offered him 100 francs per dav
for his racing selections until tho
end OF the season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

.,,..t. -. 49,. .,,.. A.. a,
ys W oi 'c'tr i,s '''
n,pup,lsa,, ~ ,,i,,,aa.a ,ro,,
4, rIt.,,,' n ~ l,,t'i
W. VI ''i'''" i.O"t w. '"''
constable
Hepubican--J. H. WiinScH' J. N
Shepard. a.
pemocr9tic--R. w wilson. Gar
ence G. Chhney, %. N. ketchem.
Young places IN cIty huu county
nay" bceh Oillclaiy ahhouhVeu "s
folIoWs;
City OF Tulsa.
prociuct I-2fg East First
Precinct Convention hn.I
Precinct 3--C Central firt station.
Precinct odd high school.
Precinct 5--Garage corner sixth
and Main.
Precinct G--Court house, asses g.
sor's office
Precinct Plymouth drug, b1S
West Flfth
Precinct S--frving school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
No Good Citizen Will Fail to
Help in Nominating Candidates
Presidential Electors.


Republican--C. n. Wilson Joseph
w. Morris. Charles Il. Goodwin
verda Ethel Thompson. w q. Roe,
Hugh u. henderson. A. w. Green,
Jake Sims. Abbic Il. Hillerman. ~.
p. Warficld. Elizabeth l.. Bloas. I'll
vote for f0).
omocratic--deorRe Trice. Val
Mullen. c. V. porter. Roberta Y.
Lawson, W. 4. Vernon. Ira G.. Hay
cock, Felix G. Duvall J. w Nc
Murtry. a. McCrory. ~ ~ Johnson.
Elmer l.. Fulton. Ui--vote for iol.
Socialist Sarah Gcist, X. ~
stiles, Flora Brinker' Sallio I. Long,
". NJ. Price, ". T.. Winterburg, g.
G. Guy, ]. C. calhoun, Herman Hob
bic, steve NJ Gipson.
Criminal Court of Appeals.
Republican--N. u. Bullen, As
berry Burkhcad, r.. 8 Besscy.
Democratlc-Tom w Neal VIII
liam a. Collier, A. G. Brcwster,
woodson. Il. Norvcll, J. l.. Cook,
james 4 Davehport.
Sociallst--W. r. ranks
Representative. Tulsa County.
Republican n. Iiildt Roming-
ton Rogers, BAILEY Bell. Horace j.
Newberry. Vote for two).
Dcmocratic--N. X. Grahan. ~. G.
Rollman, Charles H.. King. Harry
W. Worsham, Wash E. Hudson. r..
Bee Guthrey. Harry M. Wclliver.
(Vote for Two).
socialist--U. 6. Tuttie. John u.
Jury
The name OF Joe w Kcnton ap-
pears on tho printed ticket as a
democratic candidate for ropheaen-
tative. but he announced some time
ago his withdrawal from the race
and II is understood that he has re-
moved from the state.
For county candidates there are
actually only two warm contests,
both In the democratic camp. They
are for sheriff and county attorney.
THE outcome IL problcmatic.
The county candidates are:
County Judge.
Rcpnbllcan--Stan c. Edmin-
stcr. Rufus A. Underwood.
Democratic--W. u. williams.
County Attorney.
Republican--f3en O. Axley, w. #
SEWER.
DemocratIc--Thom ]. Munroe
J. w. Springer, George w. Boone
County Treasurer.
Republican - Charles Hale
Dem smooratio--w. w. stuckey. r.
NJ. Purdy.
County Assessor.
Rcpublican--F. Y. BowIin.
Democratic---W 9. Hoover James
whiteley.
County Clerk.
Republican,. s.. Higginson. o
y. lawson.
Democrstic-o. C. Weaver. John
r.. Reasonover.
CNorx f1IArL
Republican--Mrs Francis Harvey
Democratic--John -. Porter.
Sheriff.
RepuSfcan--W. NJ. Mccullough
Green Ycargain. =. J. Petcclair. j.
J, Bayes.
Democratio-~-Bob Ficenor, james
wolley, II. II. Reynolds. II. 9. Mac
queen, q. w. Pcase.
Superintendent OF Schools.
Rapublican--Mabel Messner.
Democratic - Minnette Hedges
Jappa Mason. w. A. Banister.
County Surveyor.
| Repubiican--Chloe 3. Tngley.
Democrauc--A. II, Collins. Ben M
Cofnruissioncr No 1.
Republican-E. M. bryant. Fred
erick A. Faust, Sam Griffeth.
Democratic - Frank Wooden. e.
w. Hedeecock. J. +. Christie.
| Commissioner No. 2.
\ Republican---Ira Short.
Democratic--W. II. Richie.
Commissioner No. 3.
Republican - George r. Gilman
A. G. Spitxangle.
Dem mocratic--W. T.. North.
Justice Of Peacc Dlstrtct No. 3.
Republican---M. J. Latham, A. l.
N.k-
Democratic--J.\W wv. billiard.
Constable.
Republican--Jim Cherry. A. VIII.
Hams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

John r. Query, ,. II. Burnett, s.
X. Hollaman.
Democratic Fred Douglas, Ed
Harm, NJ. u. GLASGOW, q. NJ. Iitson.
~. C.. Maxey. II. 4. Jones. John J.
Slack. John r. Clarke, II. j. Gray,
w Il. Strickland.
Constable.
Repubiican--W II. Hanna, J. W.
Kennedy, j. 5. oyerstrcet, Joseph
Foresrnan.
Democratlc---G. s.. Cloud. Sam L..
Patton w l.. Mills. John II. Mul-
lens. Denney Jones. w. j. Elliston.
Justice Of Peace District No. s.
Republlcan--No candidate.
Democratic--Charl Oberst.
Justice Of Peace District No. o.
Democratic--No candidate.
Justice Of Peace District No. 4.
Republican--James T. Thompson.
constable In district Nos. and 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

wewoka Township Precinct l.
Wcwoka.
Wewokn Township Precinct q
Medic school house.
Wewoka Township Precinct 3
Mark Twain.
Sand Springs Precinct New
high school.
sand Springs Precinct 2--Gar-
field school.
sand Springs Precinct sold
high school
Sand Springs Precinct New
city hall.
Collinsville Precinct - Kensiey
building.
Collinsville Precinct City hall.
Collinsville Precinct 5-Baptist
church.
Colllnwille Precinct Church
on hill.
Collinsville Township - Hoddock
park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

A broiler invented In England
consists of n tent shaped wire In
which meat Is hung over stove open
fngH.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01
.L.C c. DISALLOWS
COFFEE RATE RAISE
Proposed Tariffs Found Preju-
dicial to Gulf Ports.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3O,-Pro-
posed increased rates on coffee in
carload lots to various points were
found not justified yesterday by the
Interstate commerce commission, and
the railroads required to cancel the
proposed tariffs.
I'VE find the proposed rates, the
COMMISSION said in It's decision. while
not intrinsically unreasonable are
undulX prejudfyial to New Orleans
and other gulf ports TO the extent
that they exceed the rates in effect
June "a. 1918, by more than the total
increases in the corresponding rates
from New York since and inciuding
that authorized in the per cent case
and unduly prejudicial to Texas ports
to the extent that they exceed the
corresponding rates from New Or
leans. and have not been justified;
but that rates conforming 10 the fol-
lowing relationship will not be I'M
duly prejudicial: the rates from
Texas ports to all OF the territory
of destination should be increased so
as to restore the relationship from
New York existing prior TO the in
creases authorized in the per cent
case and the rates from New Or
leans should be the same as the cor
responding rates from the Texas
ports"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-01

able TO raise his body on his toes and
with one hand SO weak and deformed
that he had been compelled TO aban-
don the use OF the typewriter a year
before entering. so far improved be-
fore his parole that his disability In
walking had not only disappeared
but he became one of the leading
tennis players and one of the swift
est runners in the compound.
"a woman with all fingers abb
sorbed to less than half their origi-
nal length, after years treatment,
became able to write, TO sew and
knit. and 10 execute many move
ments and functions of which she
had for years been deprived
Regarding the virulent form OF
| leprosy, the doctors report that 'ir
many cases the LESSONS disappear, ex-
cept for scars and permanent in
| iuries, and the leprosy bacillus can
no longer he demonstrated"
In the continental United States
there are 200 known sufferers Of lep-
rosy. but public health officials be-
lieve that 10 times that number eX-
list. known only to the family doc
| tor. The Louisiana state leper hos
pital at Carville has been bought
| by the government and the public