davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

ST Louis ...........2 s o $500 N-l7
Summary: Two-base hits-Duean.
kelly. Gerber. Jacobson, Tobin, Myatt.
lamb, High. Three base hits-Sis-
Ter ca. HcCann. Stolen bascs--Sis-
Ter. Smith. Sacrifco-waIkcr. rsou-
bic plays-Sisler and Ciedcon; walker
and Perkins; Gerber. Gedeon and Sis
81. Louis. s. Base on balls-on Nay
II2r. !: on Bigbee. 8; on Lynch. &.
Hits.or Naylor, in ! inning (none
out in second): OFF Bigbee, IL in
innings: OF Lynch 10 In ga in
nings. :off Burwell. 5 In 3 Ia innings.
struck out--by Digbee. /: by Lynch,
!; bY Burwcll. Passed bali-Sev-
Ing pitcher-Naylor Umpires-Di-
neen and Chill limo OF game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

international League.
Rochester. IL: Buffalo. IL.
Reading. II; Baltimore, 2.
Akron, &: Toronto. 10.
Others not scheduled,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

Sti!l most of those truckers would
rather he Il lamppost in Portsmouth
than Mayor OF Norfolk!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS.
H HeM f%5h 8: - ci ni.isshafs S.
81. Louis, o: Noston. {.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia. l.
STANDING OF CIIrpo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

veau Thrcc-hase hits-Williams.
Sto'cn bascs--Tnrrv. Robertson. will
l'ams. Sacrifice h't--Nnrriot. Left
IN bascs--ChicaE s: PhiladeInhia. &.
hese on hars-cheeves. 8: Rixey, 8.
i'ts-oT Chceves 4 in {: Alexander.
y In !: Bailey. in Struck out-bv
Hheevcs. J: Alexander. 1: Rixev S.
winning p'tchcr--Ralev ITmpircs-
Elem and Fmsl'r Tins. LAP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
BATTER UP
Pinch Hitting for Joe Cohn.

Six to two. we'll. that will do-yes,
Cockedoodle do!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

n.
Score by innings: r.
Roston .nn1noos5 Ola
Deroit ........, o25n1l o,-I4
summary: Two-base hits---Cohh.
"rNal'v Srh"nC. Veach uoon~r
Th-ec-base hits Vcach. Ncnoekcy
Home run--Veach Stolen hasrs-
R"sh f2). Young. S,~r'Hrce-Sho-tnn.
rorkwri0ht. Ellison. Dnnhta piavS-
R"sh and Young CNno'in md p-adv
Lott on hascs --one'on. IL o"t-nu 10
posoS on h~"s-RaCnrt ~. Jonns &:
Io-per. & wHson. 4. Friah & -n,k
wright. 4 H'ts--oT loves ~ I, 4:
u,roer 6 tn e Wv IN Ia. Ro-
"n-t IN % W"eo- in :. ro-t-
""-irht In p N"--'.sotte !, "a:
E-ia6 in S'-uct out-hv D-r>-t
- Trororr e. No-ri.sntte I: u,''e>r
:. T-o-- o. S,--v-'~Nt p,L-
Do~-rt 0'i~-'no ,itcNo- Co-k
---'~ht Toe'nC n'tche--Earr Trm
@'-oe-- Connolly and Owens. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

Guess. we'll to make the Babe
take post uate course under
Professor "Duckey" Holmes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
American An,oc,n,,o,

Ioicdo. 4: Milwaukee. S.
6t,ou.sv'!!c, ID: Minneapolis. o.
Others not scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

Bribecls did his bit. and is doing
H.. our borrowed catcher gave Nor
folk chance TO chortlc at the ex-
pense of the live little city over the
ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

Have TO put an IN" In front OF Ar
raRon. Why? We'll listen:
H-a-double r-a-g-o-n spells Horra-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
ChiclKo at philadelphia.
st. Louis mt B0ston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. .
pittsburRli ut New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

Any cop will direct YOU to Roule-
ward Field. There's going to he big
anything In this Richmond First
stuff that our Kinamans, Rotarians
and BcvonIans are always pulling.
every Tired business man" his
stenogra boy! and office
hoy Will he there today to welcome
the victors home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

southern Association.
Snhttanooga. II: Memphis, 4.
nings). VI IN
birmingham. .: Atlanta 7
Little Rock, II; Nashville 7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

He's groud of all the Cuban blood
that's in him.
McGloughlin's sorry now he went
aEin him.
II -double-ra. SON: that's Bring
He comes as an ace from n wet" and
pieagoat place. Harragon. that's
Bling!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
OtaiS 81 = "a
nrnOlfyn

Brooklyn ...........l0 100000 X-3
Summary: Two-base hits-Ncale,
Wingo. Olson. Stolen basc-lIilduT.
plays-Olson. Kilduff. Schmandt Left
on base-Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn, 10.
Base on balls-off Ellcr. 4: off Cadore,
,. Itits-off Eller, S in Ia innings
pitcher by Eller. (Johnstonj.
struck out--by Filler, 3: by LuQue, / (;
by Cadore, 5. Winning pitchcr--Ca-
dore. Losing pitcher-Ellcr I'm
pires-Moran and Riglcr. Time of
same-2:05.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

II"nS out. hit by hatted ball.
tR"ttrd for rhceves In eighth
iBatted for Railny in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago ......O q 90 nnnn3 -3
Ph'ahe,phia 1 n n n n n n n
summary: TWo-baSe hits-IIehnur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

rathskeiler?
The Adair County news., 1920-08-11
ORIGIN of Surnames.

No one can say with any certainty
when the practice of taking a surname
became general. The Greeks, Assyri-
ans, Egyptians and other ancient peO-
pies had no surnames; the later RO-
mans had each one real personal name,
to which they sometimes added clan
name or nomen, a family name or
cognomen and a nickname or agno-
men. The personal or Christian name
was the only name recognized by early
English law, surnames being words Of
description used to identify persons Of
the same name from each other. The
Normans had introduced into England
the habit of using surnames, but this
was confined to the upper classes. By
degrees even the common people be-
gan to be distinguished by names re-
ferring to personal characteristics, as
Armstrong, rank or profession as
Smith, fathers name as Jackson, etc.
The Adair County news., 1920-08-11
Sand-s6,OOO a Ton.

Wilmington, Del, has a dozen Of
the most expensive sand piles in the
world. 1t costs $4,000 a ton, says the
Portland OregOnian.
The reason for this, and incidentally
a reason for high-priced gloves, was
revealed the other day by a prominent
leather merchant.
Wilmington is the chief glazed-kid
center in the United States. About 20
per cent of the raw skins entering the
United States come from China and
are imported at the rate of about 81
a pound.
"What, then" asked the merchant,
would be more natural to the cum
ming celestials than to increase the
weight of the skins by sprinkling sand
on them?"
That is just what happens and the
result is huge piles of sand at receiv-
ing plants here, where the hides are
dried and prepared for manufacture.
The Adair County news., 1920-08-11
ANCIENT AND MODERN NAMES
Writer Contends That Present-Day
Applications Lack the Euphony
Of the OIden Times.

Speaking of New England names,
the genealogical columns of the Tran
script are indeed a standing proof
that the seventeenth and eighteenth
century names possessed much more
of snap, flavor and euphOny than our
twentieth century names possess.
Pick up the genealogical depart
ment at random-any day-and you
will find such fine and resonant names
as Betsey Reyes. Patty Holbrook, Su-
sauna Gates, Polly Arnold, Darius
Dewey, Prudence Rand, Thankful
Sawyer, Thankful NewcOmb, Hannah
Pike, Deborah Clark, and Jonathan
Rich-all of which are from one re-
cent column. It is true that the same
column contains names which are not
exactly euphonious, and are indeed
rather hard nuts to crack; these, for
example: Leafy Bullard-a woman !;
whence the name of Leafy-Hatsel
Higgins, Sparrow Higgins, Abigail
Nash, Zeruiah Jewel, and Alley Lock
wood. In the previous number of the
SdLuS uSpdI IuSuI are 4Ouuu luC hdAhCS
CoAtent Brown. Tabitha HOldredge,
and Keturah Bassett.
The NOmad once encountered In an
old book the name of Camilla Scud-
der. Was there ever a swifter name
than that? And what about the name
of Hepzibah Hathaway of New Bed
ford, found in Emery's book on the
Rowland Heirs?-The NOmad in BOs-
ton Transcript.
The Adair County news., 1920-08-11
Fish and the Aneients.

The ancient Romans thought very
highly of fish, and at big banquets
brilliant fish were shown to the guests,
alive, as a relish, then were served
cooked after the soup. Apicus offered
a prize to any culinary artist who
would invent a new marlnade COM
pounded of livers of the red mullet.
LucuIlus had a canal cut through a
mountain so that fish might be trans
ported more easily to the ponds in bis
gardens near Naples. Hortensius wept
ever the death of a pet turbOt while
the daughter Of Drusus adorned a "A
vOrite fish with q collar Of gold.
The Adair County news., 1920-08-11

aware River. The name of the
ship the Germans torpedoed still
remained distinct.
The life jacket was found by
two railroad detectives. They
hung the relic on hook on the
pier among piles of freight and
mementoes picked from the
tides
The big liner was struck May
II, 1915, without warning, by a
torpedo off the coast Of Ireland
and 5000 miles from Philadel-
phia. ii ,yLL 1,20O IiVes were
lost. The life jacket probably
drlfted about the seas bordering
on Europe, South and North
America, covering $1,000 miles in
the five years of its wandering,
according to the United States
Naval photographic Office here.
Experts consider it possible
that the life jacket drifted down
the coast of Europe, past Spain
and Gibraltar, down the coast of
Africa, then west and north past
the Bahamas and Florida and
northwest in the Gulf Stream
along the coast of this country.
1t was caught in an ebb tide
off the Delaware Breakwater
and carried up the river.
A member of the firm of A. M.
Bush and Co, wig makers, says
it is possible that strands of hair
should have chung in the jacket
so long without disintegration,
The Adair County news., 1920-08-11
PECULIAR KIND OF UMBRELLK
African Bishop" Made Use of Prince
Albert Coat When Rain Threat
ened Precious Loincloth.

1.-THE Bishop" is like no other Afri-
can. He has acquired the graces Of
the court of st. James and a surpriS-
ing gift of repartee, using smiles and
gEunts chiefly. He is taller and Older
than any native in the neighbOrhOOd,
which is the locality suburban to Va
vati, Portuguese East. For years he
has trekked with missionaries. He has
carried their packs, bundled their beds
and mosquito netting over miles Of
trail. His name was chosen by him
self, in memory of Bishop Hartzel,
with whom he Travelled.
Yet the bishop is still a heathen-
and proud of it. Among the other AZ
ricans in any given travelling party he
is as conscious of his heather distinc-
ton as Tom Sawyer's friend Jim was
of his reputation for having seen evil
spirits.
On a recent expedition a missionary
saw the bishop for the first time and
was particularly struck with the bish-
ops pride in his lOinclOth, well-tai-
lOred trif1e fashioned from monkey
skin and built around a large brass
ring. 1t began to rain. The bishop
looked sOlicitously at the garment
much as a lady caught umbrellaless
will look at her new spring suit when
rain comes. The bishop had no UNI
brella, but from somewhere he pro-
dupo6 q DrIDno Albert pOaf and hut-
toned it tightly about him. 1t served
its purpose. The new lOinclOth escaped
unscathed.-World Outlook.
The Adair County news., 1920-08-11
Quar'srk Meetings, 20 umbia Dis.
HC', t'Gnh Round.


HC', t'Gnh Round.
GSA. :: Rpw'na, July 3-4.
Renox, 'T~rry's IN y I, , p. n.,-5
Bar GEEK, 6 oose Creek, July 8.
Petersburg. & estnut Grove. July
Albany, ALBANY, Juh lo1I
Clinton, Pine Grove, July ID
; Russell Springs, Cofey's Chapel,
July 17l8.
Cane VALLEY, Millro"n, July p.
Picketts, Maple Hill, July %.
Pierce, Sulphur Well, July 24-25
Greensburg, Earley's, July 81
Aug. /.
Summersviile, Hodges, Aug l, 3 p.
Mp
Casey Creek, Old Providence, Aug.
Gradyville, Prices, Aug IS
! Burkesville, Marrow Bone. Aug. IA
Is
Tompklnsville, WesIeys, Aug. 10,
p NJ 10.
Fountain Run, F. Run. Aug. Is
Temple Hill, New Salem, Aug 21-2i
Mill Springs, Meadow Creek, Aug
1929
Mont icello, Monticello. Aug. 29, p
No., Central Uniou, Aug. 30.
West Monticello, 8ethesday, Aug. 3
C-ville ct Mnlers, Sept. As.
Elkhorn, Wesley's Sept p. m. 6
C.viIle, C-Ville, Sept. 1918
Evansville, Merrimac, II p m -
Sparksv1Ile, Hogards, Sept. 8.
Columbia, Tabor, Sept. 1919
T.. J Wade, P. E
The Adair County news., 1920-08-11

Forty years of constant use is the
proof of the effectiveness of Whites
Cream Vermifuge for expelling
worms in children or ADULTS Price. 35c
Sold by Paul Drug Co Adv
The Adair County news., 1920-08-11

Harding in his speech of &C.
ceptance came out against the
League of Nations but is in fav-
or of some other method to pre-.
v ent war.
The Adair County news., 1920-08-11
Washed Up By River

A life jacket from the Lus ia
MIA, bearing a strand of blond
hair, has been picked up off the
Race Street Wharf in the Del
The Adair County news., 1920-08-11
Gov, Cox wired Senator
Becxham to discuss with him the
situation in Kentucky.

The War Department is to put
81, 900. 900 worth of canned
ooods on the market at prices
below pre-War quOtatiOs.
The Adair County news., 1920-08-11

The secret of many a woman's
reputation for beauty lies in her
smile. Cultivate the art. 1t
costs nothing but an effort and
its value has never yet been
computed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
Poland Still Discusses
Terms of Red Peace
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW, March PA week or
more may elapse before Poland's
terms of peace are sent by wireless to
the Bolshevik government in Moscow.
The principal points of the terms
have been laid before Premiers Lloyd
George and Millerand of Great Britain
and France respectively, and confer
ences between Polish delegates and
representatives of the Baltic states
are continuing here
One feature of the terms is being
discussed with considerable interest
here. Poland demanded the right to
supervise the destiny of provinces sit
uated west of her eastern frontier, as
it stood las years ago, and asks that
the future status of these provinces
be determined by the people them
selves. 1t has been suggested that
this section of the terms might be in
terpreted as concealing imperialistic
aims.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
GERMANS TO FIGHT
PEACE TREATY WITH
BARRAGE OF WORDS
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 22-Germans are
preparing formidable world prop.
aganda in favor of a revision of the
Versailles treaty and the holding of a
new international conference at which
vanquished nations might be repre-
sented for the object of changing or
eliminating many clauses of the pres.
ent treaty between the allied nations
and Germany, according to a Geneva
dispatch.
A book entitled "The Greatest Crime
Of Humanity" has been prepared and
10 million copies printed for free dis.
tributation in America, England and
France, and it is said that millions of
other pamphlets along the same line
will follow
Revolt Halted Movement
The reactionary revolt in Berlin on
March 13 put temporary stop to the
movement, it is said
Captain Andre Tardieu, one Of the
French delegates to the peace confer
ence, has written an article which an
peared in last weeks edition of LII
lustration," in which he declared him
self as being opposed to any revision
Of the treaty
"Let us first help our allies" he
wrote, land we will find this to be
better than to dream of a movement
in favor of benevolence to our van.
quished enemies, which instead of in.
spring gratitude, fosters arrogance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
Richmond Strolls Enmasse,
As Sunday Ro,us in Spring

Half Of Richmond was either driv-
ing or strolling through the country
Sunday, and the other half were wish
ing they could make 1t unanimous.
Sunday was the day that Old Sol
was to have crossed the Imaginary
line that runs around the center of
the earth" on his northward journey,
and real spring weather was on tap.
Pedestrians who wanted quiet
stroll in the country had their dreams
shattered, for more automobiles were
in operation Sunday than at any time
during the last five months. The
roads as rule were in passable con-
dition. Tourists reported, however,
stalled autos averaged one to mile
ketween here and Dunreith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
ANTI-BRITISH
ADVICE WAS
FROM BENSON
Shipping Board Member,
Then Chief of Naval Oper-
ations, Delivered Famous
Admonition, Says Sims.
WASN'T FORMALLY SAID
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINTON, March 22.-Rear Ad-
mlral William S. Benson, then chief
OF naval operations. was the official
who told Rear Admiral Sims Not
to let the British pull the wool over
your eyes; we would as soon fight
them as the Germans" Admiral Sims
testified today before the senate com
mittee, investigating the navy's con.
duct during the war.
Admlral Sims said the remark was
mace Just after he had received his
ilnal instructions from Secretary Dan
,eis' preparatory to his departure for
EnsIand on the even of the entry of
the United States into the war
he added, however, that it was not
iiiaue IN the course of formal instruc-
uons, but during a conversation in
'ne ONCE or Rear Admiral Palmer,
| cnlel OF the bureau of navigation.
Will Be Cross Examined.
cross examination of Rear Admiral
SIMS was expected to take two DAYS.
The committee had long list or ma
val officers, headed by Captain Hor-
ace Lanning to be called to testify
afterward
Secretary Daniels and officers who
were responsible for administration of
the navy during the war. will appear
last. Rear Admiral Benson. who was
head of naval operations during the
war, and recently nominated to be a
member of the shipping board, was
expected to testify at length in justi-
1lcatlon of the policies adopted by his
bureau, against which most of Ad-
lnlral Sims criticism was directed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
R. R. men AND SEA
employees COMBINE
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 22.-An agree
ment In the nature of defensive and
offensive alliance" between the Big
Four and the other railroad brother
hoods and the national association of
Masters, Mates and Pilots, was sign
ed in Washington last week, John H.
Pruett, president of marine workers,
announced here today.
Mr.. Pruett explained the agreement
provides for unity in action of all
railroad unions employed in transpor-
tation, in any policy concerning the
welfare of the II railway brother
hoods, and obligates workers on rail
way boats, tugs and ferries, who are
members of the national association
of Masters. Mates and Pilots, to sup
port the brotherhoods.
"The offensive and defensive policy
will be controlled by an executive
committee, the officers of which shall
consist of chairman, secretary and
treasurer" Mr.. Pruett said. "In the
hands of this committee will rest the
future course of about 100000 mem
bers and the II brotherhoods."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
HARRY FAY POST TO
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS

Plans for an intensive membership
campaign, through which it is intend
ed to enroll every former service man
in the city in Harry Ray post, Ameri-
can Legion, will be made at a meeting
of the post to be held Wednesday at
1880 p. M, in the Commercial club
rooms. .-.,. .z
Under the plans proposed by the
executive committee, the city will be
divided according to political bound
aries, and every precinct and ward
will be thoroughly canvassed. Active
members of the post number approx
mately 200, and the mark set by the
committee will include 100 per cent
of the city's service men.
Action on the Women's auxiliary
will also be taken at Wednesday
nights meeting. Officers of the sarv-
ice star legion have agreed to take up
charter in the auxiliary. and their
petition for a charter will be turned
over to the post for action before
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
Price of Vines Leaps; Is
Prohibition the Cause?

Although it may not mean anything,
the price of grape vines has jumped
from 8 to 40 cents each since prohl'
bition went into effect!
One year Concord grape vines are
priced at 40 cents each and two year
Concord and Niagara grape vines are
priced at SO cent, say county nursery
men.
These prices are about double those
OF last year, while before prohibition
became effective the present 40 cent
vines could be purchased for cents
Prices for young fruit trees are IN pro-
portion.
In addition to prohibition, the re-
Gently passed law prohibiting the I'M
portation of Crane vines from France
and Belgium, and the fact that nursery
men gave more time to raising vege-
tables during the war than to grape
vines, are cited as reasons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
M'CURRIN MURDER
SENSATION OF HOUR
(By Associated Press)

CORK, March 22.-Thousands of
persons assembled back of the city
hall today in preparation for the fu-
neral of Thomas McCurrin, lord mayor
of Cork. who was shot to death by an
unknown assassin early Saturday
morning.
Trains brought great crowds to the
city this morning and the shops were
closed in order to afford the citizens
an opportunity of testifying their re-
spect for the late lord mayor.
Many contingents of Republican vol
unteers came to Cork from various
parts of the country to attend the fu-
neral and 1900 of them assembled in
a procession which marched in mill
tary formation to the cathedral, car
rying wreaths.
LONDON, March, 22-- Dispatches
Thomas MacCurrin, lord mayor of
Thomas MacCurtain, lord mayor of
Cork, to have produced an intense, if
subdued sensation throughout Ireland.
This tragedy, says the London Times
correspondent in Dublin, closed one of
the blackest weeks since the rebellion
of 1916. He gives a long list of out
RACES in various parts of the island,
1--we lI1ututlo Ol
and others, and an attempt to kill
Professor Stockley of Cork.
The motive of the murder of the
lord mayor continues as mysterious as
ever. No arrests have been reported,
nor so far as known, have any clues
to the perpetrators been obtained.
Among the theories advanced is one
that Mac Curtrin was murdered as a
warning to others because he recently
had the courage to publicly deprecate
an attempt to murder a policeman in
Cork
London newspapers, while unreserv-
edly condemning the crime, maintain
it does not differ from those which
have long terrorized Ireland. 1t is
declared that Ireland for the moment
is largely under the domination of
secret murder societies. the members
of which are sworn to kill those whom
they believe to stand in their way,
but who the conspirators are puzzles
the police as much as the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-22
New Superintendent House
Ordered for 7. B. Hospital;
Enlargement Is Planned

Advertisement for bids for the erec-
ton of new superintendent cottage
at the county tuberculosis farm was
ordered by the county commissioners
Saturday afternoon, following a con-
ference with the board of trustees of
The hospital
1t is the plan of the commissioners
to have the large home. which is now
used as the superintendent resi-
dence and the tuberculosis hospital
both. devoted exclusively to the tuber-
culosis patients.
When the proposed cottage is built
for the superintendent the commits
sioners plan to adopt enlargement and
Improvement plans for the present
hospital.