davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
NEW SAVINGS FUND
HOME TO COST S291, 900

According TO the permit issued at the
Office OF Building Inspector Ellis p
Preston, the cost OF the new home Of
The Wilmington Savings Fund will b
S29i.0Oo. The plans nled at Mr.. Prestou's
liilce make no use OF the Victoria The9-
ire property. being GO feet inches front
by 2i0 feet iiA inches deep to King
street
Clarence Fraim has been Issued Z
permit 20 erect a modern milk bottling
establishment at Nandever avenue and
and Mabel street The cost was given o
Mabel street. The cost was given out
as $4,000. The plant VIII be equipped
with a modern pasleurlzing device.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
COLLEGE cAI,lIrr.nmrns

Pointing out that college graduates
would be leaving their Alma Mater
with a swell collection OF 'Vaul flower
ears and that schools would be ant
to enter Fingers" Gerald Wcoman. in
strueior OF boxing at Columbia Unl-
versiiy has objected TO making boxing
a regular college sport.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
RINGERS snoM ccr,ss

Ions Beach Cal has one OF ihe
largesl horseshoe pitching cubs In The
United STATES. Also the organization
mas some Of the best tossers One mem
Der, WIFE nson has record OF -
ringers and % double ringers IN one
series OF 1--WE games Long Bearh holds
lhe city championship OF Southern
California.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
cIIln Nn cnln ,n,r

Tom Jones and his friends. who arc
interested In the Tijuana. Mex. boxing
club. may Ind that there aren't enoush h
people IN thsi section Of The country
10 make boxing psy Los Angeles fans
VINO attended the initial opening of
ihe place are not enthused at rs pos
sibilitles.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
nNAcK LIKES RAsFnAII-

Blly Hack. known chiefly as q box
ing promoter OF NIemph s. also takes a
hand Is baseball lie Is chairman or
The W. A. A governing board or base
ball There viii be 80 teams represent
ed In The Memnhls clrcnli ihls saasnn
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
DEFIANCE TO MEET CHESTER.

Two more big games OF basketball are
scheduled at St Patrlck's Hall tomorrow
night when the Defiance five will have
as It's opponents the strong Chester C..
L. F. team The Academy team will
tackle the South Side Eden In the pre-
liminary. Both games should even be
better than last Saturdays card as each
team has had a successful season 10
date
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
TOLEDO CALLS TINS

mo, r a MIGHTY DEAD ONE
'Iol EDO. Feb 27-Uh. Hcavens 'eb
sunlhin'l
W cost more to de here A load.nq
Tombstone cutter says his pric,~ Nh
SO up April 1. II that's an Apr1 fooi
Joke, Toledoans say. MS dead one
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
p. D. q W. 49, snnnr

The p d and W. Gun Club win shoot
on Us own grounds at Todds Cut to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

Field soais-nonahue g. Scott G.
Gsrvine TO- Chandler 3. Green 2. J. Gar
vine T. Foul Goals-Thomas 2. Donahue
2. Craig 3. C. Garvine 4. Referee-Gal-
lagher.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
OAK GROVE.

Five verandas BATH heat cement cellar electric
place. chestnut trimmed chicken house. land 5Oxi5O Back
encnsed
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
RICHARDSON PARK. $4,000.

Eight electric chicken house. fruit
trees and vine, blocks trolley
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
OAK GROVE.
ASHLEY

Six rooms veranda. bath. heal. cement cellar,
cooking, room for garage, land. 5Oxi5O.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
GRACE TRIMS anMwA.

Grace added the eleventh TO its string
OF victories last night when they de-
feated the Armwa teom Of Renneit
Square In a return match on their own
floor. 36 TO 10
Donovan. the Kennett High Star was
high scorer for the losers. while C. Gar
vine tossed ten through the net for
Grace
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

What is a Home?
PRIZE CONTEST AS TO 'NWHAT is A HOME?" WAS
RECENTLY HELD IN ENGLAND.
Among the many who wrote their definition to
my sofa" That is a lazy woman's definition of Home
However Cowper the poet agrees with her Cowper must
have been feminist sofa stands for nothing in human
philosophy except piece de convenience "a home must
express more than conveniencei must express than
mere resting place cabinet maker build you sofa
but he cannot build you Home. We will help you find
Home.
We offer the following city properties for sale:
1900 BLOCK WEST STREET.
Two-story Brick Dwelling
Ehi rooms porch baih heat gas cement cellar. Possession
200 BLOCK WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.
Three-story Brick Dwelling
Ten rooms porch bath hot water heat electric
600 BLOCK NORTH FRANKLIN STREET.
Two-story Brick Dwelling.
Eight rooms porch BATH heat gas cement cellar. Possession
800 SOUTH HARRISON STREET.
Two-story Brick Dwelling.
Six rooms porch BATH cement cellar and electric Possession
700 BLOCK NORTH ADAMS STREET.
Three-story Brick Dwelling
Ten porch BATH heat cement cellar electric
zoe BLOCK MADISON STREET.
Two-story Brick Dwelling.
30 days.
600 BLOCK VAN BUREN STREET.
Three-sory Brick Dwelling
Nine bath porch heat cement cellar electric
1000 BLOCK MADISON STREET
Threesory Brick Dwelling.
porch, BATH heat electric
three Possession March 25.
1000 BLOCK WEST TENTH STREET.
Two-story Brick Dwelling.
BATH porch. heat
700 BLOCK JEFFERSON STREET.
Two-story Brick Dwelling.
Eight rooms BATH heat cellar, Immediate
possession
100 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET.
Two-Story Brick Dwelling.
bath, heat cement cellar,
June 25
TAI SOUTH BROOME STREET.
Stone Dwelling
rooms porch. electricity space for garage
possession. Lot i0xii0.
Mamioms Spence and G0uerto Inc,
Real ESate-InSurance
915 ORANGE STREET
Bell phone 6S95
Omen Tuesday and Saturday Evenings Until O'clock
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
Here is Your Chance
RICHARDSON PARK

chicken house, land, iO0xi25 e''
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
BELLEFONTE, $500.

SIX rooms. verandas bath, hot water heat, cener
laundry, pantry, hardwood floors land 40xi40
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
HOLLY OAK.

Six veranda bath cellar and electric chicken
house, garage land 50xiO0.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
HILLCREST-BUNGALOW

Five rooms bath heat cellar electric
house. room for garage land, 75xi25.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
RICHARDSON PARK s4 ooO.

rooms yerandas balh steam heat cellar and
electric chicken house land, 50xi50
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

Stucco, Tile. Semi bungalow.
Nine veranda baths steam heat cement cellar e
garage for two cars, shrIbbery and trees.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

BRiCkLAfEnS AND M,sONs.
goo bricklayers and mlsons wanted
ai meeting Monday. March ist al Brick
layers liall.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-02-27
GORDON HEIGHTS.

verandas BATH heat cellar electric pantry
room for garage land 50x5O
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

This not stock disposal sale yearly preEasfer cDenf
IN tUhch lOe endeGDor 10 stimulate trade introduce
fecfonS 10 netDconers in The city and Sow appreciation
10 Our customers through The cu price medium of req
udr Stock
Evening journal., 1920-02-27

Every poundyes Candy in
sale absolutely
grade MIX Chocolate used for
eeners is accepted BY candy makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

American Red Cross and IS to the
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
The Anthony League met Wednes-
day at $3.50 at 2007 Columbia road
The vice president. Mrs. Laura =. Oh
ney, presided. Mrs. Edward p. COST
gan, chairman Of food supply and de-
| mand Of the League of Woman Vot-
ers, spoke of The Problems Of the
Nations Food"
craftsmanship Of Mrs Wayne B.
Wheeler, followed. Wednesday at the
same hour Mrs. Nannette 3. Paui
will speak on How to Properly Con-
duct Elections"
Southern Relief Society at its April
meeting elected as officers for the
coming year: Miss Mamie Heth,
president: Mrs. Claude Swanson. first
vice president; Mrs. Bates Warren,
second vice president: Mrs. Paul Joa-
chin. recording secretary: Mrs. e: ].
Frey. corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Eugenia Rollins. treasurer. and Mrs.
George Covington was reappointed
chairman Of relief work.
The total proceeds of the Southern
ss,5s5.1s. Half Of this amount is given
Camp Ill. United Confederate Veter-
ans. for the relief Of the camp mem
bers.
A card party will be given by the
society in May to start a sinking fund
for the purchasing Of a permanent
home
The Columbia Heights Art Club met
recently at the home of Mrs. ]. Edwin
Briggs Of $50 South Carolina avenue.
The president, Miss Cornelta Hill. pre-
sided. and Mrs. w. Clark acted as
chairman for the afternoon. Dele
tgates elected to the annual F. w. G..
were: Miss C. Hill. Mrs. John Fritz
zell. Mrs. Ethel. Mrs. w. Clarke and
Mrs Mrs 4 4 F. Tr,or EriEs NI. ai i Yos.
Boyle and Mrs. Fulton. The creden-
tial committee elected Mrs. Sarah
Wolhaupter. Mrs. ]. q. Briggs and
Mrs. John Frfzzell. Papers presented
were THE Roman Baths" by Mrs
John D. Croissant; The Pantheon
by Mrs. H. F. Fulton, and king Ag-
rippa." by Mrs. r. Cotton Lewis. Mrs.
n. F.. White, guest, sang. Mrs. w. j
porter. with Mrs. r. Tracy. assistant
Frtendship Nursery Aid Club met
Monday at the home Of Mrs. Clifford
Bradbury, 1843 Lamont street, with
Mrs. Edward D. Hardy presiding Re.
ports were read by committee chair
men covering the work done at the
annual bazaar held by the club ir
March at the College Women's Club
.. sewing committee, reported that 10,
garments had been donated to the
club to be made into small garments
for the children Of Friendship House
and that ITO garments had been sent
to Friendship House by the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

ing convention Of the District Of Co
lumbia Federation Of women's, Clubs.
The delegates are Mrs. 2. L. Daily.
Mrs. Ernest Daniel and Mrs. H. p.
Clark. and the alternates, Mrs. E e.
Norwood. Mrs. Guy Mason and Mrs Jo-
seph Randall. The annual state con-
vention Of the District Of Columbia
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations win take place
Tuesday at the Teachers Club at 10
o'clock. The morning session will BID
devoted to reports from the officers,
chairmen and the presidents of
all the parent-teacher associations.
Luncheon will be served from IL to
1 and a program has been arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

for the afternoon. The speakers wills
be Capt Bernard Lents. U. 8. A.: Hugh
Masin. field secretary of tho NATIONAL
Educational Association: Miss A Lam -.
born, q teacher from the Thomson !,
School. and John F. Kelley. chairman,
of the board Of directors OF the War.
Department cooperative stores. Nine -
Mrs. Frank Lord, will contribute a..
musical program. The Johnson-P Pow
ell Mothers Club win hold a Fathers
night Tuesday at $3.50. The speaker,
will be J. L. McBrfen, whose talk
will be ~Our Young People and What.
Shall We Do With Them?' :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

also, that q donation Of hose had been
received from Lansburgh & Brother
for Friendship House. a committee
for the next club year.
Miss Luci1la Smith. founder OF the
normal schools Of this city, gave e
talk on Ancient Greece" Mrs. EN-
NETT Hamilton recited The House
Without Any One in It" Mrs. Her
bert Childs Of Deerdeld. Mass. gave
q description Of community work
being done in Deerfleld by the Blue
and White Needle Work Club, the
members Of which are weaving baskets
and revivifig the old art OF weaving
bedspreads which sell at from $500
to $4,000.
The District of Columbia Congress
Of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Assoc
Citations met Tuesday afternoon in the
Teachers Club rooms. The members
decided to support a petition demand
ing reorganization of the admins
trative body of the school system.
Plans were completed for q card party
to be given in the Hotel Harrington
on Wednesday. May 5, at o'clock
for the purpose Of raising funds with
which to carry on the child welfare
work of the organization. DR.. How
ard Fisher read a paper on Sex Hy-
giene." A talk was given by Mr.. H.
Hornsby from the Institution for
Physical Development. Delegates and
alternates were named to represent
the Congress Of Mothers at the COM
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-22
Faith il God.

II your faith in God is stronger for
every humble task in which you need
and get his aid, then that humble task
is necessary to the fullness OF your
faith In God. It will make the music
Of your life more firm and solid.
Phillips Brooks.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-22
Loom Of III. Never s.ops.

4 We sleep, but the loom Of life never
stops, and the pattern which was
weaving when the sun went down Is
weaving when II comes up tomorrow.
Beechsts NV
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
QUALITY COUNTS IN
THE MONUMENT Line

Every once in a while somebody
tells us that our prices are being beat
by some other concern, but this does
not bother US any. We have watched
the "Our prices are the BEST" for
nearly % years, and have seen them
come and go, "like meteors athwart
in a murky sky" as the poet says:
Quality counts far more in the mon
ument line than anything else in the
business, and it does not take long
for the people to note this fact; hence,
we lose an order now and then and
sometimes customer is tempted away
by the prospect Of saving few dol
lars by the "our prices are the BEST"
men, they eventually come back,
stung and sorry.
What does bother us, however, is
the fact that cheap cut price monu-
ments disgust the better class of
dealers and discourages the customer
who really wants a first class piece
of work.
Nothing on this "green footstooP'
looms up so rotten and bad as bad
ly cut, poorly proportioned or skinny
monument, out of poor stock, and
nothing hurts the trade and dealers
Reputation so irreparably.
On the other hand a good, nice
monument is business maker of the
first water, the finest and most en-
during advertisement dealer can
have, and if for no other reason,
whatever, he can well afford to in
duce his customer to buy nice, first
class piece of work
! One satisfied customer is worth
more than 100 dissatisfied ones. Near
ly % years in the monumental line
has taught US few things. Price is
not the only consideration in the pur-
chasing of monument. The recol-
Election of quality remains long after
the price is forgotten.
II you give Us an opportunity to
submit you some designs and prices
on your work, we will appreciate it
and assure you that we will give you
full value for your money.
/ Yours truly,
/ NEW ALBANY MARBLE
WORKS.
i JOHN H. HEATH, Proprietor.
Rev. w. !. Hargis will receive and
Forward your Order.
n MAR. 1851
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-03-25
Coming!
FIELD AND GARDEN
WORK IS ON.
Variety Store Values Are The
ALL L Il E 5.

These are few of the items we
can save you money on: Our general
line of Variety Goods is Complete
and we want you to Make Our Store
Headquarters. The Good. Wife will
give you many lists of little things
which are Important in the Home
Work. Bring that list to US and
Save Money. We have what You
Want and We Sell Dependable Goods
Cheap.
Look over Your Farm Necessities
and Make list of the wanted Arti-
cles-Do this NOW and Come to Us.
Having an assortment of bolts may
save you a days work-BOlts are
cheap and Our Assortment is COM
plete.
Get ready for the Spring Milk In
crease by preparing yourself with the
necessary Strainers and Buckets,
Milk, Cups and Cream Cans.
Cups and Saucers broken during
the winter can be replaced here in any
quantity needed, also Plates and
Dishes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
BITTER FIGHT IS
WAGED ON PLAN
TOCORRECTCOURT
Omaha Police Tactics Assailed
By Labor Delegates to Con-
stitutlonal Convention.

;nro',, Nh Eot , lc..,,,l
-Delega+,. A II n,gorou.,s nronC'lo r(1,",,
No 70 1i,,el +ho a,,+Lor s,,I a.
correct Some a. tbe ,d,,;,,",r,.;,.o ',,G' ~
,auI,s " On,h, ooi,ra 1',r. ;,,s, ',,'.
when n1e, and ,rn,,'a,, ,,.sre ,t1r,,,., ,I2'',,
,n+o ;,,, ,rd hoId to .ei ~ee IN I. NV Il
without an oooor,,,,;.,, 80 q" sec,,yo c@!
coInseI and ~ n,ve bord 4 s,,rta .,rt, i 4
one of .hs r,ns. h;,.,- ;;rb.. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
GOVERNOR WILL
ENTER RACE FOR
RE n ON NATION
Makes Definite Announcement
That He Will Be a Candi.
date in Republican Pri-
mary in April.
(trom Staff CorrespondentD


'ncoIn frh. @.-lNpeclaI)-Gov
. orrrr Nckcll.c TODAY dehnltelv an.
.,,r,,d ,l,, Ie v,ourd I've c,rd;
.''' '''' 'e '.'''''''' "' '''' y i'''' P''
Navy. III hijr' Ntaleinrui the gov
eruur reviews his accomplishments
- ba,t ,, .ho s.,,e c,ver,r,,,,
=,
VII" '''' ''' ''''' ''" ''''> ''' '"'
tArrntl , program th1t has been
ca,rlcd on,
Tive pnyf,rnr also Laws stress or
,ro .,,.;I ,,r,aini.+r,tiy,, cnde svs.
tenn vh,rh has been put into effect
,c,o',.1r ~ ,hc dcatb oi the "oId
r,I,,,,3I r,,,,h,nc1 N the state can
r,r
lam N,lrur'cn Of Reatricc h,,
,lrr51, nrt1 tor governor on the re
uuhHc3n ticket, Friends of + NJ
Pollard of Nchawka. member OF the
constitutional conlcntion aud fo,mer
.orsrc,>maY. are working to get him
~ r,Iu .ar the govcrnor>hrp. and #
ne Is drafted Governor Mckclyic
Mr'l I've opposed bv two nt the
strongest republicans N Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
CARCLES WON'T co
DOWN DEEPENOUGH
1t takes Formamint Tablets to
reach all membranes and
destroy germs


Bacteria and bacilIi are always
lurking around waiting their chance
to enter the mouth and throat and
start infection. Formamint Tablets,
powerfully germicidal, but harmless,
give dangerous disease bearing
germs no opportunity for multiply
ing.
Wherever you have to mingle in
crowds, simply slip tormamint
Tablet into the mouth and let il dis
solve. The fluid will quickly spread
to every part Of the mouth and
throat and soothe the membranes. 1t
will positively destroy all germ-life.
Pleasant tasting, convenient to carry
and take. soc, all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

ton of S. S. S. is to cleanse the
blood. 1t soaks through the system
direct to the seat of the trouble -
acting as an antidote to neutralize
he blood poisons. 1t revitalizes the
red blood corpuScles, increases the
flow so that the blood can properly
perform its physical work. The dull,
sluggish feeling leaves you-the
complexion clears up, Even long
standing cases respond promptly.
But you must take S. S. S. Drugs
and substitutes won't do. Get
S. s, S. from your druggist. If
yours is special case and you need
expert advice. write to Medical Ad-
wiser, 25? Swift Laboratory. At
!anta, Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Avoid Suffering by Heeding
These Warnings.

Pimples, scaly, itching skin, rashes
and burning sensations denote with
unfailing certainty debilitated,
weakened and impure state of the
blood. The trouble is in your blood
and no matter how you were infect
ed. you must treat il through the
blood. II is blood disease. You
must use 5. s. s. if you eXpec: GER
tain relief. For cleansing the sys,
TEN, nothing IS equal TO it. The &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Woman's S Campaign
For Economy Begun
Monday by Mrs. Ryan

Lincoln, Nch., Feb 2-(Spccia1D
Mrs. Charles &. Ryan TODAY
launched her economy campaign
throughout Nebraska with a state
meut to all county chairmen ask
ing for a report back to her not
later than February II on the
names OF all the recruits who have
Joined the new womens army to
hight the high cost Of living.
Governor Mckelvie also issued
statement this morning in which he
declared that the economy drive in
Nebraska was given over to the
women, not because they are ex-
trava CANT, but because they are the
chief buyers. and are IN a better
position to battle the high costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But tNo ,ia-,..Jned mustard
plaster burned and bIlstered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
piaster and without the blister.
Musterolc does it. /, is clean.
white ointment, made with oil OF mus.
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared, SO
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently Se Musterole in with the
finger-up See how quickly it brlnesre'
lief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma. neuralgia. headache, conges,
ton, pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbagc.
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blains. frosted feet, colds of the chest
lit often prevents pneumonia.
:3Oc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Complete Formal Transfer
Of the Hotel FOnteneI|e

II \ W;lf, representing the H.
\. Wolf Co yesterday afternoon
handed to the United Trust COM
pany a check for 100000 as first
payment in the transfer Of Hotel
Fontenelle from the Douglas Hotel
company TO the H. A. Wolf COM
Dany. The new company now con-
trolls 90 per cent Of the stock Mr..
Wolf said.
The negotiations include a plan Of
payments extending TO February |,
1928. The formal transfer of owner
ship has been completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Fairbury Banker Dies
Worth a Hall Million

Farbury, Neb., Feb. 2.-(Spe-
ciall-The funeral OF Isaac Bon
ham. president Of the First Ma
tional bank of Fairbury, was held
at the Christian church.
Mr.. Bonham was the father OF
Luther Bonham Of Fairbury and
George Bonham OF Mahaska, Kan.
He leaves an estate OF more than
S5On O00
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Doesn't Like the Name OF
Hoqbin: Wants It Changed

Dewey GRAY llorhin asked the
district court yesterday TO change
his name to Baldwin. He complained |
that his friends and acquaintance
tease and Antallzc him because of
NlN Hattie
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Japan Orders Airship

London, Feb. ; Japan has
ordered a small airShlp frou NeS>rs.
Nickcrs' plant at Barrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
Features for Tuesday in Many Departments

Items on this page are from 22 Of our depart
ments-and most of the prices quoted are far
below the sums they usually sell for. They arc
bargain prices for the thrifty shopper in the
real sense of the word
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-29

the cripple that had not walked in q
long time and let him plough a little
and little more The next day and 50
Oh, and then began on some healthy
amusement and recreation, he would
have been doing sor.e permanent
good ard earning his money. How
ever, he received his best pay III 4
few days, and it will be more profit
able for him to 90 to new place,
where they have net found him out.
The money would roll in too slowly
to remain in a place to do any real
good. Again, these comrlainers are
honest in their beliefs that they are
unwell, many probably having been
told by their physician that they can
not do them any good, and they can
not by giving them medicine, and not
until they get at the real cause. The
state spends about one-siXth Of its
income from taxes-about S1,GOO,-
OOO year-in caring for about g.
200 patients-an average of nearly
so from each county of the state.
Not all people who become sick die.
Likewise, very small percentage of
the mild mental and nervous cases go
on until they have to be included in
the unfortunate so, who have become
burden to themselves and relatives.
The state with it's S1,000:OoO does
not employ magic healer. If some
of the benefited are still able to get
to the state fair let them by all means
see the excellent display of cattle
that has been cared for by those who
have been considered far more hope
less than themselves, and also let
them look at the beautiful fancy
work done entirely by these unfor-
tunates. Probably at first they would
do only few stitches day, then by
proper sympathy, persuasion, etc.,
they do more and more each day,
finally taking more interest in 1t,
and then they begin to take interest
in themselves. Soon many of them
are ready to return home an entirely
different person. Then they are as
tonished to know how silly they have
been. Again great deal of money
has been wasted. 1t is time for the
people to wake up. How many OF
them will wait at their school houses
to listen to their county health Of
fcer as they did in Newberry? When
it is fact that some Of the 81
honestly believe they are dead, isn't
it possible that SONG of lame OF
Newberry honestly imagine they have
a lame joint? Again, isn't it reason
able to suppose that those to re-
cruit the SO are just. a little more
likely to come from Chose who let
their feelings run away with them
rather than from the always happy