davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28
ABE MARTIN, WITH
10 OTHERS, GUEST
OF ROTARY CLUB

The Rotary blowout" in the high
school Thursday night was great stuff,
Rotarians agreed Friday. A banquet,
musical comedy, snappy talks and
dancing comprised the program.
Kin Hubbard, Indianapolis, staged
one of the most entertaining events
of the evening, when assisted by "a
other Indianapolis gentry, he put on
a burlesque Rotary meeting. The
burlesque parts were taken from Abe
Martin
Harry Eggleston. manager OF
Keith's theater in Indianapolis. had
everyone mystified by his sleight-of-
hand performance. The Indianapolis
Glee club came through with several
selections that won approval Of all
present.
An elaborate dinner preceded the
entertainments. The dinner was pre-
pared by members Of the high school
domestic science class. Following
the dinner every one adjourned to the
auditorium for the entertainments.
Later dancing was held in the gym
nasium.
About $50 persons attended the
blowout. OF this number, II were
Indianapolis guests. They came in a
special car. Inc nSt: "A. r. happ,
Fred MUIR, Claris Soloman, Mrs. G
A. Soloman, Harry L. Richardson, M
F. VanHorn, H. J. Ramsburg, c. S
Eaglesfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Kin Hubbard, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Wagner, Mcclellan
Coppock, Horace w. Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry J. Berry. G. F. Gregoire
William A. Moore, E. Hesey, George
Lennox, William ]. Mooney, D. R
Broseman, Willis N. Coval, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Ed. Well Joseph T. Stokes, Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Metcalf, Mr.. and Mrs
o. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G
Campo, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brosman, Floyd E. Payne, Ralph Alb
bolt, Carl S. Cook, Ed. Hart, Robert e
Tracey, Stanley C. Hill, Mrs. Frank
Gamer Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stenger
B. F. Kelley, Paul Bowman. Der
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Gimmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Kissinger, Roltare Egg
gleston, Judge James A. Collins, c
w. Welk. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Church
man, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pierce, Mr.
and Mrs. James Dougherty, George H
Gauman, Bill Herschel, Abe Grossman
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hinkel, Mrs
Bert Boya, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sparkle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs E. N. Logue. -. Lloyd
and Lora Logue, of Connersville, Ind,
came Sunday evening for a visit with
relatives in this vicinity. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stems and daughter, and
Irwin Suits and family of Richmond,
called on Omar Miller and family, Sun
day afternoon. VERNE Boung spent
Thursday in Indianapolis. Mrs. T..
+. Williamson and son, Sears, spent
Sunday evening with Eddie William
son and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Sanford, of Richmond, spent Sunday
with Claude Pritchard and family.
Mrs. Max Quigley, of Richmond, was
greeting old friends at this place one
day last week. =. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson, Miss Goldie Wolfe, and Mrs.
Alice Logue motored to Connersville
and Fairfield, Sunday afternoon.
They visited relatives while there. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Logue, Miss
Edith Keelor, and Fred Jarvis and
family, of Richmond, spent Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28

afternoon with Mr.. II d Mrs. George
Feelor. James ShI 3Aey and family.
and Miss Dora Dubois spent Sunday
in Connersville, Ind. Mrs. Robert
Toole and son spent. Monday in In
dianapolis. Mrs. M dora Benner, of
Richmond, came Satun' day for visit
with Mr.. DR.. Wright and daughter.
SUSIE. Mrs. G. r. Wright and daugh-
ter spent Saturday in Richmond.
Omar Miller and family entertained
at dinner, Sunday: Bob Toole and
family, Eddie William son and family,
and Mr.. John RavH ms. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Logue and Miss Edith
Keelor attended the funeral of George
Mann, at New Paris, o., Monday.
Mr.. James Rodgers, of Richmond, Ind,
spent Sunday with w ash Wyatt and
family. Misses Ethel and Viola
Toole, Of Raccoon, In d.. are visiting
Robert Toole and family
MORNING SUN, q Mrs. Patter-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28
S. K. Morgan, Justice Of
Peace, Divorced by Wife

Mrs. Kathryn Morgan was granted
a divorce from S. X. Morgan, justice
of peace, Friday on charge of cruel
and inhuman treatment. Her former
name. Kathryn Williams, was restored.
Mrs. Morgan alleged that her husband
refused to talk to her, and that i'm
mediately after his meals he LAY
down and went to sleep" He always
acted sullen, she said, and quoted him
as having said he didn't have to talk
10 her if he didn't want to- She
further complained family disagree
ment had arisen when Mr.. Morgan at
tempted to make her sign a deed to
certain property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with Veil; Re-
move Them With Othine-
Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal OF
freckIes is usually so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli'
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter free
kles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28
Suburban

ECONOMY, Ind.-"All on account Of
Polly" will be given by the junior and
senior classes of the Economy high
school at the Methodist Church, June
>. Admission 20 and so cents.
Miss Caroline Moore, of Huntsville, is
the new clerk at the Davis and Randall
store. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison
had as their Sunday guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hodson and children, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Engle and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Engle, and
Charles Engle. all of Carlos. Mr.. J..
r Swain made 1925 pounds of butter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28

daughter. Laura, and attending Tree
day exercises at the Western College,
called on Mornin Sun Friends Friday.
The annual banquet of high school
alumni was held Friday night in the
dining room of the church William
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
McGaw, is quite i'll. :. Miss Mary and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28

Miss Margaret McCreary have moved
into the home they recently purchased
from Mr.. G. L. Marshall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28

Whales teeth pass as currency In
the Fiji islands. They are painted
white and red. the red teeth being
worth about twenty times as much
as the white
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

thought that this will lead to more
efficient marketing.
our bureau of transportation "
making n study OF necessary trans
portation facilities. both by land and
Ivy water. for the marketing Of our
farm crops. Tho purpose OF this bu-
reau Is to get at the real facts In the
transportation problem and govern
its actions accordingly. u proposes
10 establish rate and traffic files.
which have never yet been built up
for agricultural products.
"Thc bureau Of trades relations
will make study OF world supply
and world demand, ns we'll as of our
national supply and demand. This
Information, coupled with the work
of the farm economies and statia-
tics bureau, will give us accurate
worldwide knowledge upon which
to base our plans.
I'VE are already undertaking i'm
portant investigation OF cooperation
enterprise in marketing. which looks
toward the establishment OF bu-
reau OF cooperation. This will
make study in the country and
abroad. with the thought that spe-
cial industries interested in forming
local or district cooperative organ
izations may profit by the experience
of other people In similar enterprises
before starting their undertaking.
The bureau OF education which
we have planned hut which has not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
FARMER BUREAU
OVER A MILLION
Newcomer Among Nation.
al Farm Organizations
Growing
STUDY OF PRODUCTION
cooperation in Marketing Is
One of Principal Objects of
the Federation

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.---J. H. How
,ra. president OF the American Farm
purcau federation, announces that
IN, federation has now over mil
Non members ana has IS state or
r,ni2ations affiliated with 1t. The
national federation took permanent
form here last spring and established
headquarters in Chicago this past
summer. "
newcomer among the national farm
o,tpanizations, together with Its pro.
ram. Mir. Howard. himself an Iowa
farmer said;
"1'hc federation IL an alliance Of
,oun,ry farm bureaus into state farm
bureau federations and this In turn
bccame federated into national or
y.nlzation as the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
ats purpose is to work Tor the
economic, social and educational ad-
,anccmcnt of the farmers of tho
United states and for the general
welfare of the nation. II Is proposed
90 deyclop this work by means OF
bureaus.
"Our bureau of agricultural eco
nomics and statistics has already
been set up. 1t will make a study of
costs Of production Of the principal
agricultural products and will direct
and compile STATISTICS In co-opera-
ton with the department of agrlcui
ture. and the various state agencies.
ghis work will give a much better in
kght into the supply and demand of
agricultural products, with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

yet been started will present facts
relative to the food supply and other
necessities produced by agriculture
to the daily papers IN order that
there may he a more general under
standing OF agricultural production
and u closer relationship between
producer and consumer. This bu-
reau Will be a service to agricultural
papers presenting regional and ma
tional facts of particular interest to
farm people and be of service to our
own affiliated farm organizations,
state and county.
Our bureau of legislation. which
is already in operation. IN keeping a
close record Of bills introduced in
congress and Is working for tho in e
PRODUCTION of legisMtion which we
consider essential to the proper de-
velopment of national agricultural
poliCy.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
Administrator Asks
$5,OW Damages for
Steel Workers Death

Damages OF s65,O0o for the
death of T.. l.. Chandler, killed at
the Public Service company plant
February II. were asked In a sui,
filed by @. II. Chandler. admin
istrator of the estate against the
corporation IN district court
Thursday.
Tho administrator alleges tho
deceased fell so feet to the ground
when through tho negligence OF
an engineer In charge Of hosting
engine. cable upon which Cband-
Ter was working Mt the top of tho
building was suddenly and with
out warning jerked 10y the engine
Chandler, "a structural steel
worker, was thrown from tho
building. the petition states and
because Of his death. the son of
the deceased. his father aud
mother are entitled to damages of
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

Just a wee bit OF old Scotch. the
kind OF charm that warns the
cookies OF the heart. is the story
ptcturized and which will be shown
at the Majestic theatcr Sunday.
Who IL there in Tulsa or anywhere
else, for that matter. that has not
heard Of. read OF. or seen in stage
form the celebrated success "Bunty
Pulls the Strings"
When offered in New York city
some years ago, as n stage MASTER
piece 1t was a genuine triumph. Crit
les were agreed that II was great
presentation. and 1t fulfilled every
promise made for it, and ran for
more than "A year In one thcater.
Now Il ia done in picture form
and 1t H. said TO I've even more charm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

ing, moro humorous, moro gripping
I'm It's interest, and with q great
cast OF players which includes cut
len Lands, Raymond Hatton and
Russell simpson, It gives the roles
more than passing favor,
"Bunty" TX real Scotch. And
where IL there a more appealing
turn to play or story that is founi
In homie I.assie's land. ! clcvcrly
constructed plot. with n superb con-
tinuity. built especially to please
those from i TO ~ years OF age,
combined with every good feature
Of excellent play making is "Bunty
Pulls the Strings."
The presentation will ho featured
at the Majestic beginning sunday.
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
PARTY FOR GIRL RESERVES
Girls Work Department of Y. " G.
A. to Entertain D,sCu,I,cr -.

\. to Entertain DsCnibcr 90.
\ Christmas party for all girl
reserves of Tulsa will he gwen in
the :. W. 6. A. ON "Wednesday.
December %, Nv the flrls work de-
partmcnt of tn association. tnVi-
tatiuns are now hcinE sent to the
girl reserve clubs aud an attendance
running into the hundreds is hoped
fu'
TO begin the party, a Christ ma =
play. why the Chimes Ring" will
be given In tho gymnasium 10y girls
representing all the clubs "a ucs
will then be plal"l ana tl."rc viii
be a Christmas tree with some
"Christmnssy surprises in tho tiils'
work club rooms on the third fluut.
Tho party ~ being arranged by
Miss Kathleen R Slnms. junior
girls work secretary
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-27
FREDER|CKT0WN

Henry Spry and daughter, Mrs.
Harry Ridenour, have been visiting in
the family of Lamar Kahaga at De-
troit, the past two weeks. ~
Mrs. l.. ]. Dean entertained a COM
pany of ladies at IL o'clock dinner
last Tuesday. ~
George Douglass and wife, J. b.
Foote and wife, Mrs. John. Irvine,
Misses Winnifred Rush, Lena Wilson
and Anna Marple left Tuesday morn.
ing for weeks auto trip visiting
Cleveland and other lake points 60
ing when and where the spirit may
direct
Charles B. Monut and wife of st.
Paul, Mimi, are the guests of his
sisters, Mrs. H. s. Taylor and Misses
Sylvia and Ella Monut.
Charles F. Fink has presented the
high school with set of Redpath his
tory.
The Kokokoho campfire girls, chap
eroned by Prof T. M. Thornburg and
wife entertained their gentlemen
friends at weiner roast at the Jack.
son bridge last Friday evening. The
girls continued the festivities with
slumber party at the home Of Miss
Betty Hull.
Mrs. Nellie Vance has returned
home from three months visit with
her son, Edward Vance and family at
Springfield, o..
The attendance outlook for the pub
lie schools is the best ever. Over 100
enrolled for the high school now with
prospects for Is or 20 more, and just
where to put them is now the ques-
tion. All tecahers are hired with pos
sibly one exception.
Your correspondent arrived home
the first of the week from two
weeks trip to different points in Mich
igan including Charlotte, Owasco,
Lansing, Albion, Eaton Rapids, etc.
Weather conditions were fine. The
crops are good so far as beets, beans,
corn, oats, apples and cabbage are
concerned, the hay and wheat crops
being little shy although near Owas-
co some wheat yielded so bushels per
acre.
After two weeks of riotous living
among our "Kith and Kin" amid the
lakes Of Michigan we are again at
home in the "staid" old village of
Fredericktown still somewhat under
the influence of lake breeze and not
fully located = hence q scarcity of
news, but will start something next
week If nothing more than NOUS
tache.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-27
COAL, coALl COAL,

II you are figuring on putting In
your winter supply of coal either hard
or soft coal, it will be to your interest
to communicate with us for your wants
in the coal line, and place your order
as soon as possible. Our Mr.. William
Mild, has been at the coal mines for
the last two weeks and he finds that
abundance Of cash money is deposited
with the coal operator, by Canadian
coal buyers, for shipping export at
any price and are buying all they can
get and the only way we can get what
little coal we can is to pay the price
from SO $12 to $14 per ton at the
mines; spot cash with the money or
no coal. We purchased cars OF
good Hooking Valley lump coal. We
were told some time ago by the coal
operator that later on coal would be
cheaper and more plentiful but we
are sadly disappointed to find that the
demand for coal is much more than
the output of the mines, SO take warn
ing. Coal and gas is going to be a
scarce article this winter. Write or
call us and we will name you prices
ON car lot and in less than car lots.
Telephone 455. Mt. Vernon Ice De-
livery Co. >'st x30.x31"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-27
KAISER'S PETS ARE
IN SAD PREDICAM|ENT
Former Privileged Officers Of
Wilhelm Have Difficulty in
Finding Work.

No one In Germany sighs more fer
vently for "the good old days" when
the kaiser held sway than the former
army officer. Forced off the govern
ment pay roll. unframed for work
other than soldering, and so generally
dlsliked by the population that he has
difficulty In. finding any kind of EN-
ployment, the officers lot In democrat
ic Germany Is hard one. His prewnr
world. In which he strutted about as
the privileged pet Of his emperor, has
been utterly destroyed.
A former officer, dolefully discussing
his plight. remarked that the express
sion once current In the United States.
'There's no good Indian but a dead
Indian" applied precisely to the Ger
man public's attitude toward the Oili-
Ger class.
Private soldiers bear out this state
ment. "At the beginning Of the war;"
one said. "the troops were fond of
their officers, who ate the same food,
carried their own packs and shared
the hnrdships Of the men. But most
OF the regular officers were quickly
killed or, and those left We're sent
away from the lines for stan and other
duties.
"Their places were taken by re-
serves, who wefe an entirely different
lot. They had to have special kitchens
and milk and plenty of wine. They
refused to march with the troops, nj
ways riding In automobiles aud max
ing the men carry their packs. They
were bullies nnd tyrants and the men
grew to hate them. The civilian pOpu
latIon' felt the same way. ] was In
Belgium when tile urmistice was
signed, md when we withdrew to the
Rhineland the people there were will
Ing enough to provide lodgings for the
privates, hut they refused to have The
officers In their homes"
| In q number of cases eX-OflicCr'
have found themselves inndverientl!
applying for work to the very private'
| they once commanded These former
soldiers. business men and shopkeel'
ers, take keen delight, It IL said. Il
turning down their old snpcri"rs,
After the first revolution II was
risky thing for an officer to appear ol
the streets in uniform. They wcr'
emboldcned by the Enpp coup las
March, and since ,hcn have beer
showing themselves In lnerenslng mum
bers. especially student reserve ON
GERS, who are easily identified by thel
pale faces, marked by saber cuts r.
ceived In, duels.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-27
HOWARD BLAIR WINS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Will Play Maurice Mitchell
For The Challenge Cup
On Saturday

Howard Blair defeated Shafer yes.
terday afternoon to the tune Of SO;
6.3, thus winning the championship
Of the county this year. He will play
Maurice Mitchell the challenge cup
round on Saturday afternoon at 1900
on the Maplehurst courts. This en-
counter will be spectacle in tennis
and will be one of the fastest games
ever played in the county. Mitchell
has the reputation of being one of
the fastest men in the game in this
part of Ohio, and Blair has proved
that he is not far behind him in abili-
ty. A good crowd is expected at this
match
In the doubles yesterday afternoon
Shields and Williams defeated Ros-
enthall and Tiebout, 6-3; Ga. The re-.
suit of this game puts Shields end
Williams in for the finals on Saturday
afternoon.
Clements won his way into the fin.
ais of the consolation round Saturday
by his defeat of Lybarger yesterday
by the scores of 6-2; 2-6; sc. Glenn
onts will now play the winner of the
DOup- Salisbury match which will
come off Friday afternoon at 600
o'clock at the Maplehurst courts.
The games scheduled for this af-
ternoon are as follows: Doubles at
Round Hill courts, at $50 o'clock,
Grer and Doup play Adams and Ly-
barger. At the Maplchurst courts at
500 o'clock, Blair and Clements play
Hays and Mitchell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-27
MEETINGS

'ssThe Knights Of Pythias will hold
a picnic at Riverside park on Friday
evening, Sept. 3. All Knight of Py-
thias and their families are invited.
A band concert will follow the supper.
AA+Rev. 8. s. Fleming will speak at
them. p. church Thursday evening in
connection with the prayer service.
ss"The Labor Day committees will
meet at 8 o'clock Thursday evening
August 26, in the council ball. All
delegates are welcome.
++*The Samaritan clas sof the M. p
Sunday school will give lawn fete
on the pubic square Saturday, Aug. 2S
s**The Oak Hill Grange will hold
their next regular meeting Friday ev
ening, August 81, at 500 o'clock. Ev
erybody come.
***Pleasant Grange will meet Fri
day evening. August 27. All members
urged to be present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-27
TODAY SMARKETS
Chicago Grain

Chicago Grain
Wheat-Dec. 2.33A; Mar. 22S.
Corn-Sept. 1.42M; Dec. l.19.
Oats-aSept. .66M; Dec. .66h.
Pork-Sept. 24.75; Oct. $3.50.
Lard-Sept. 1926; Oct. 1852.
Ribs-Sept, 14.92; Oct. 1910.
Toledo Grain
Wheat-Cash 2.55; Dec. 2.43.
Cloverseed--Primo cash 1890; Oct
l8.45; Dec 1896.
Alsike-prime cash IS; Oct. 1860;
Dec. 1850.
Timothy-Prime cash old 3.95; new
400; Sept. and Dec. 400; Oct 3.95;
Mar. 4.10.
Chicago Livestock
llogs--lleceipts: 6000; market 35c
lower.
Cattle--Receipts: $500; heavy beef
steers higher; veal calves 25 higher.
sheep-Receipts: 2200; market 25c
higher; lambs good~to choice steady.
Cleveland Livestock
Cattle--Receipts; l5O; market 25c
higher.
Calves - Receipts. 400; marke,
steady; good to choice veal calves
1S@19.
Sheep - Receipts: 1000; market
steady; wool lambs l3.50Ql4.50; WOO
sheep 5.50@65O.
Hogs Receipts: 1900; market Is,
higher; yorkers 1926; mixed 1925
heavies 1925; pigs and lights 1926
roughs 1850; stays $50.
Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market low
er; heavies 15.50@16; heavy yorker
l6,fo@l65o; light workers 15.oO0
l6; pigs l4.75@15.50.
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 200
market steady; top sheep 9,25; to
lambs 10.
Calves Receipts so; market lower
top 10.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-08-27
REPORT ISlG|YEN
ON SOLDIERS HOME

[By Associated Press to The Bnnner1
SANDUSKY, O., Aug. 26--Out Of an
average daily population of S51 at the
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home here
there were 1877 deaths during the last
fiscal year and at the close of the year
1856 war veterans were confined to the
hospital, the medical report OF the in
stitution shows.
Further figures show that the av.
erage age of the men who died was
70 years, and General Burnett, in
charge of the home, declares that the
health of the men was excellent He
says the average death age of 70 is
unusual in yiewNof the hardships these
men endured in the civil war. The
hospital report shows that a total of
9S,65S treatments were administered
during the year and that 1850 pre-
scriptions were filled at the home
drug store.
Cuyahoga county has the largest
number of veterans in, the home with
1O7. Franklin county comes second
with rs, and Lucas, county Ga. Hamil-
ton county, the SECOND largest in the
state has but 20. Five counties,
Adams, Brown, Clermont, Monroe and
Pike have no veterans in the home,
and are the only ones not represented.
More deaths occurred during the
last fiscal year than at any other
time but this is attributed to influ-
enza, which claimed So victims dur
ing February and March. During the
same months of 1919 only "a deaths
occurred *
Praise is given to 100 boys from
the state reformatory at Mansfield
who were called during the epidemic
to assist In the hospital and nursing
work. DR.. J. T. Hayes, chief surgeon
of the institution, declares it would
have been impossible to obtain the re-
suits they did without the aid of these
young men.