davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
MIKE CASSIDY |5 NAMED DRY
 LAW CHIEF IN
 STATE ARIZONA
Former Postmaster Here to Assume New Duties Soon;
 is Silent on Policy
TO MOVE TO PHOENIX
Republican Organizer Will Probably GoFAfter Big
 Game as Director

Michael Edward Cassidy, prohibit tion director for the state of Arizona.
 Mike" Cassidy, for so he is better known to thousands of friends and ac- uuaintances throughout the state, was notified of his selection and appoint ment yesterday. Senator Ralph E. Cameron wired the Bisbee man asking him to accept the work. Mike" ac- cepted
 A teetotaler is Mike Cassidy and yet he is not a prohibitionist in the sense of being violent dry" advo- cate. A liberal in issues such as pro- hibition, he is one of the most active of sticklers for law enforcement. That will be his creed and his ambition in his new work
 Mike Cassidy never took drink in his life. He smokes occasionally, but this is not a habit with him. He has often remarked to friends that while he never touched liquor, he has felt that what other men did was their business and not his. In many con- versations regarding the prohibition amendment he has expressed himself as being in favor of a rigid and fair enforcement of it. While he has re- fused to be committed on his policy in office, on the ground that he is not familiar with it's duties or details, his friends believe he will look for big game in the violation of the law.
 Popular In Politics
 Forty-five years old, Mike Cassidy has been a resident of the Warren District since 1900. Prior to that he had lived in the city of Chicago, where he graduated from the law de- partment of the Lake Forest Univer. sity in 1898. Upon moving to Arizona following an attack of typhoid fever he worked for the Copper Queen store for some months in it's office. Fol lowing that he entered the law office of J. M. O'Connell. the attorney for the Calumet & Arizona Mining Com pany. He remained in this work for number of years. holding the office of United States commissioner, mean while.
 Cassidy has always been interesed in politics-republican politics parti | cularly. While resident of Chicago he took great interest in the Republi ] can organization of that city ant | formed a friendship with such mer ] as Frank o. Lowden. That he should |, follow his natural bent in Arizona upon his arrival, was not to be won dered at. From the time of his ar ! rival, he started doing politics" | Cassidy is essentially an organizer ! His sense for intricate detail and hi: | joy in working out the detail vii ! stand him in great stead in the organ izatiOn of the work he has taken il hand.
 | Supported Cameron
 In the campaign of 1908 Cochis' county was the rock on which tn, political fortunes of Mark Smith frs split. Ralph Cameron. now the Re publican senator from Arizona, wa! the Republican candidate for dalegat, to congress. Cassidy with severa aides, organized Cochise and Cochis' returned a majority for the Coo )nin, tCONTTNtrED ON PAGE THREFn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
SENATE WILL DECIDE
 VALUATION PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Whether the American valuation provision shall be retained in the Fordney tar riff bill and whether the dye embargo section shall be restored will be de- cided by the senate finance commit, tee before hearings are held on the proposed duties. Monday and Tues day will he given over to discussions of the domestic valuation plan and the dye embargo question will be considered Wednesday, after which the committee will meet eXeCutively.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
RUSSIA TO RELEASE AMERICAN PRISONERS
Turkish Nationalist Forces Driven Into Hills By Greeks
Form New Party To Seek Body
 Dr. Stone

CALGARY. Alta, July 30. - An other searching party of Swiss guides was being organized today to recover the body of w. E. Stone, president of Purdue University, who plunged to his death from Mount Eanon, July 16.
 This information was received tonight by the Calgary Herald, from it's correspondent at Trail Centre with the rescue party re- turning to Banff with Dr. Stones widow.
 Mrs. Stone today was resting comfortably in camp, after having been carried on a rough stretcher for miles over a narrow niounra1n trail. She was recuperating rap idly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
COCH|SE COUNTY Is VISITED
 BY HEAvIES I RAINS IN YEARS

The rain of Friday night was gen. eral all over the county, Courtland, Pearce. Wilcox. Benson, St. David, Fairb& | reporting a heavy fall dur ing the night.
 A very heavy rain fell in the vicin- ity of Gleeson yesterday afternoon. The Forrest Ranch-Gleeson road was running bank full of water that was tearing out hugh walnut trees and carrying everything before it. It was feared that it might do serious dam age to ranches in the valley when the rush of waters reached there. The road gang that was working on this road was ordered to fix a break on the road that had occurred the day before, but. when the workers tired to go Lack they found them selves marooned between two large washOuts.
 The Bisbee-Cochise stage is now compelled to go via Tombstone in stead of via the Forrest ranch to Gleeson Parties wishing to go to Gleeson are advised to go to Tomb stone and then around to the north ern end O; the county.
 All graded roads in the county are reported in passable shape with the exception of the Forrest-GSeeson road The roads in the Sulphur Spring val ley are masses of mud and ca-lnot be travelled without difficulty.
 The roads to Tombstone. Benson and on to Tucson last evening were all reported in good shape. The break on Curtis Flats has been re paired. The roads to the Huachucas were reported all right last night un less the storm washed them out late in the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
TWO ARE KILLED AS
 AIRPLANE WRECKED

DENVER, July 30. - While hun dreds of spectators looked on at an air carnival here this afternoon, Pilot Ross E. Poland of Cameron, Mo, ana George w. Linger. prominent Denver automobile man, were almost instant ly killed when their plane crashed scarcely fifteen feet to the ground at the take-off of an air derby.
 Both were in plane, which one of six participating in a handicap race, one of the features of three day air carnival, given under the auspices of the Sons of Colorado at a local avia- tion field
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
6 KILLED, 6 INJURED WHEN TRAMWAY CAR PLUNGES 2OOO
 FEET TO BOTTOM OF GULCH

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July 3O.-Six men were killed and six others injured. thre seriously, when a tramway cable car slipped out of the swivel late today at the Schuy- Ter Doyle Shale Company's plant. the car plunging to the floor of the gulch 2,000 feet below.
 The shale plant tram is built on a 70 per cent grade and the men had just started from the plant to the valley when the cable parted. It is believed some of them jumped while the car was travelling at tremen- dous rate of speed. Their bodies were found all along the route of the tram line.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

The scene of the accident is three miles north of Grand Valley and 45 miles from Grand Junction along Parachute creek. The coroner from Glenwood Springs has gone to take charge of the bodies.
 The dead are:
 Louis Felice, Salida, Colo; George Hines, Glenwood Springs, Colo; Mark Revere, Salida, Colo; James Botts, Debeque, Colo; Frank Wal ters, Jacksonville, Ill.,; Ernest Mad erson, Jacksonville, III.
 Among the injured are Nick Vasso of Glenwood Springs, and Ray E. Lucas, of Fairbury, Nebr.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
Still InIestiuatinu

PHOENIX, AriZ., July 30.-Gover- nor Thomas E. Campbell gave no hint today regarding what action he will take on the petition of a com mittee of taxpayers asking him to call a special session of the legiSla- ture to consider reductions in the ap- propFiations for the various depart ments of the state government next year. The governor, however, did continue his efforts to, determine whether a special session of the leg islature could make worth while re- auctions in the states expenditures.
 Letters were sent to all members of the state legislature and to heads of state departments not specifically mentioned in the petition asking their opinions in the matter. The gov ernor yesterday sent letters to the heads of departments mentioned in the petition asking them to report on the possibility of operating on the smaller appropriations recommended by the committee.
 The governor today asked heads of departmentes not mentioned in the petition to advise him what econo- mic sthey could make in the eXpend- itures of the states money. He asked them to bear in mind the urg ent need for reduction and savings in the expenses of the state govern ment
 The governor asked the legislators to give the matter of reducing state expenses careful consideration and advise him regarding their views on the feasibility of the measures of economy suggested in the petition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
BANDITS STILL SOUGHT

PITTSBURG. July 3O.-Authorities tonight had failed to find a trace of the four bandits who early today held up and robbed the mail car of the Manhattan Limited on the Pennsyl vania Railroad and shot mail clerk near Sundra, Pa. The search is con tinuing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
REPORT OF PELLAGRA
 EPIDEMIS IS DENIED

WASHINGTON. July 30. - Repre- sentatives Byrnes of South Carolina, asked President Harding in a letter today to take "ajjropriate action to- ward officials who by misrepresenta- ting conditions misled you into mak- ing the statement" that parts of the south were actually menaced with famine and plague
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
KEWPIES PROTECTED

WASHINGTON, July Be- Protec- ton is provided for American kew pies against invasion by their foreign cousins under a decision announced tonight by the treasury. Articles of chinaware known as and called kew pies, the decision said, are held duti- able at 35 per cent under the tariff act of 1913
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y., July 3O.- South American countries eventually will join the United States in it's "blessing of prohibition" Miss Anna Ad>ms Gordon, president of the Ma tional WomaSs Christian Temper. ance Union, predicted in an address today
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
Conference Helpful

PHOENIX, July 30.-The state tax conference at Nogales this week was the most successful that ever has been held, both regarding attendance and the collection of data, according to Charles R. Howe, chairman of the state tax commission. Howe, who re- turned from Nogales today, has at tended every state tax conference since the annual meetings were be- gun in 1913.
 Howe said that much needed evi dence was collected by the members of the commission from the county assessors and supervisors This data he said. is being prepared for use by the commission at it's session next week as a state board of equalization
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
10 CONSIDER BILL

WASHINGTON, July 30. - Con- sideration of the administration rail road debt funding bill is to be begun next week by senate and house in terstate commerce committees.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
.STRUGGLE IN ASIA MINOR NEARING .END; THOUSANDS
 KILLED IN BAT TLE
Greeks Eager to Rush on to Angora and Complete Rout
 of Nationalist Troops
SINOPE IS FORWARDED
British Are Accused of Sup plying Greek Army With
 Turkish Ammunition

ESKI SHEER. Asia Minor. July 29.-(By the Associated 2ress)-The broken forces of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, numbering less than 50.OO0. have taken up positions on hills about 40 miles east Of Eski Shehr. Watching them are several powerful Greek divisions 10 miles away. The Turks have no prepared defensive positions.
 The Greeks are anxious to push on to Angora, finish the job. as they ex- press it, and return home, but mili- tary experts believe this move would not be prudent, and the army is ex- pected to remain here three or four weeks before essaying another drive.
 The uniforming and general condi- tion of the prisoners taken by the Greeks does not indicate a high state of organization by the Nationals Their ages range from 16 to 90. Scores of deserters, prisoners said, had been shot by their officers.
 Losses of the Turkish Nationalists in killed and wounded are estimated in Greek quarters at II 1000. while $500 prisoners and 42 cannon have been taken. The Turks have lost 5000 men by desertion, it is declared.
 The Greek killed and wounded number approximately 7.500. while 1000 have been taken prisoner.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
Peace Talk Spurned

CONSTANTINOPLE, July S0.-The Turkish cabinet today decided that any attempt toward bringing about peace between Turkish Nationalists and the Greeks would be inopportune until the battle around Angora had been fought to a definite decision.
 Meanwhile a note from the Angora government has been received accu-- ing the British of supplying the Greek army with Turkish ammur.- tion.
 Reports from the Black Sea coast announce that Sinope, 75 miles vest of Samsun. and Trebizonnd. nave been bombarded by Greek wa.ships. The Greek destroyer Panther was damaged by fire from the land bat teries.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
Cabinet May ResiQn

Success of the Greek offensive in Asia Minor has so impaired the po- sition of the Turkish Nationalists cabinet that it contemplates resign ing. it was learned today. The Turks are reported to be evacuating the Is- mid area, owing to the danger of their communications being cut
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
SOUTH AMERICA NEXT

tCONTTNrrED ON PAGE THREFa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

Arizona: Sunday and Mon- day fair west. local showers east portion; little change in temperatures.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
RUMMAGE SALE FOR
FOUNDING HOSPITAL
Mrs. Frederic Nelson on Com
nittee Arranging Benefit.

How about our own babies?" Is the
eloquent question asked by a circular
that announces rummage sale for
next Wednesday Thursday and Friday
for the benefit of the Founding Hos
pital. An exceptionally wide assort-
ment of merchandise has been brought
together for the three day sale of bar
gains, which VIII take place In the hos
pifal, at Lexington avenue and Sixty
eighth street. Each days sale VIII
open Mt Il O'Clock In the forenoon and
continue until 6. Mrs. Frederic Nell
son is one Of large committee that
has arranged this opportunity for
household bargaining.
on Wednesday and Thursday there
viii be a rummagc sale AT @ii Eighth
avenue. corner OF Fifty-fourth street.
for the benefit Of Wayside Home VAL
ley stream. T.. l. Residents of Nassau
county are interested In this home,
which cares for young delinquent girls.
The farm work has been n particularly
valuable part Of the training and this
sale is given TO help add 10 the farm
building fund. Among the women who
are managing the sale are Mrs. II.
Hobart Porter, Mrs. James Timpson.
Mrs Arthur Rossiter, Mrs. George
d d'Itassy and Mrs. Russell Doubleday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
MUSIC TAUGHT AT THE
SACRED HEART ACADEMY

a demonstration last Thursday Of tho
Justine Ward method or teaching
music convinced large audience IN
the chapel Of the Academy or tho
Sacred Heart. at 533 Madison avenue.
OF the efficacy OF that particular Eye.
tenn OF instilllng a sense of rhythm and
musical values In the minds of the
students. Next Thursday afternoon
there is to 10 another demonstration,
opening al 1880 O'Clock iu tile academy.
The work Of the school II under the
patronage OF Mrs Frederick Childs.
Mrs. William Bayard cutting, Mrs.
Lyttleton Fox. Mrs Adrian Iselin. Mrs.
William jay. Mrs Henry T. Miller,
Mrs. Charles y. Mitchell. Mrs. p Nlrgis
Neal. Mrs Herbert +. Pratt Mrs.
James Lowell Putnam Mrs. Norman
= Ream, Mrs Charles u. senf and
Mrs. John North WHY'S
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

go TO the enlargement Of the hospital
Park West recently announced as being
organized from a consolidation Of the
Demilt Dispensary. the Clinic for Fune-
tional ReeducatIon and the Park Hos
pital, under board Of directors. among
whom are DR.. Gilman Thompson. Mrs.
Carlos de Heredia. Mr.. A. W. $. Coch-
rane. Dr. John A. Hartwell Mr.. Robert
G.. Mead. Mrs c. j. McDougal. Miss
Gertrude Parsons. Or. Victor @. Heser.
Mr.. Andrew c. Imbrie. the Rev. Or. w.
r. Manning, Blshop-elect, and Messrs,
Gerrish III. Millken. w. Emlen Roose-
welt. Giraud Thomson and Edward VI.
Townsend.
The fete. directed by Harry Collins. is
10 include a musical programme and an
exhibition of the latest spring modes on
mannikins. with the services of actors
and actresses The patrons and patron
esses include Mrs. Chester Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Appleton, DR..
Joseph A. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Butler Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler Mrs.
Cortlandt Field Bishop. Mrs. Henry
Clews. Miss Mabel Choate. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Depew, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Gug-
senhein1. Mrs J. Woodward Haven. Mr..
and Mrs. Seth y. Hunt MIR and Mrs.
Montgomery Hare. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
g. Tmbrie. Mrs. Charles T. Imbrie, Mr..
and Mrs. James +. n. Lanier. Mr. and
Mrs. Elwyn W. Poor. Dr. and Mrs.
Wendell c. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Ryan, Mrs. James Speyer,
Major Lorillard Spencer. Mr. Charles r.
Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Stubbs,
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR
VARIOUS CHARITIES

While there are yc, demands for aid
to the needy in fore XII countries. there
are many American Institutions that cali
for substantial assistance Among these
is tho committee II tbe Southern Noun
tain schools, which {. erdeovoring to
aid the mountalneors and their fam lies
who live 10 tho southern Appalachian
region. which is an extensive one, COW
ering about 900 squire miles
This section extends hair way be-
tween the Atlantic ocean and the Miss
iysppl River through parts of West
virginia. virginia North Carolina Ten
nessce kentucky. Georgia. South Caro-
lima and Ahb1ma. Many Of the men
who had attended these schools we're IN
tho Thirtleth Division during the wai.
The committee IS Interested ia tho edu-
cational side 0f these persons and also
helps them iu the sale OF baskets, home
spuns ana bedspreads woven In their
cabins For the purpose ~ raising funds
Il chlldren's matinee ~ "Hlack Beauty.
Aimed from Anna Scwciis story Of a
horse. viii be shown on Tuesday after
noon In the auditorium of the W. Y. q.
4. Building in Lexington avenue and
trlfty-third street
Miss IFizabcth Banks Brundige ~ 20
West rifty-afth street mas tickets on
sale Among those who already have
obtained tickets arc Mines John =.
Berwind. Rodney Proctor. Lloyd y.
sandc-son. Thomas B yunle. Ernest v.
Hubbard, Samuel r. Clifford, W. Henry
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Young Women in Tableau With
"Carmen" for European Relief

selling at various prices. some Of them
as low as So.
The performance promises TO be a
long one. The interm!ssIons VIII pur-
posely be heightened for tho sake Of
the social side OF the benefit. and at the
close Of the opera there IS to be staged
a symbolic tableau" in which women
OF society will pose. The tableau. which
has been arranged and rehearsed under
the direction OF Wladyslaw T. Bend a,
will depict Americas part in feeding
Europe's starving children. Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt viii be the central figure. assisted
by twenty young women and twelve men.
The cast viii include Miss Amy Hughes,
Miss Geraldine Thompson. Miss Rita
Boxer Miss Martha Ottley. Mlss Gene
We've Clendenin, Miss Betty Thompson,
Miss Glory Thomas Miss Mary Field.
Miss Madelaine Lynch. Miss Helen
Trevor. Miss Symphorosa Bristed Miss
Marion Tiffany. Miss Vida Shield Miss
Audrey Hoffman Mrs. Herbert Pcli.
Miss Louise Hardness and Messra. Her
bert Adams. Juan Ceballos. Emerson
Mcmillan. Diego de Suarez Peter Gricg.
John Harrison and Walter Maynard.
Four Groups In Peasant Gnrb.
There will BE- four groups. attired IN
tie costumes OF European peasants Tn,
nrist group will be dressed In bright
lowered skirts with tight bodices. beaded
and cut straight to the figure. A kcr.
chief on the head and long white sleeves
viii complete the costume. Group ?
VIII appear In full skirts OF dark ma.
genta, Jackets OF dark velvet and aprons
of green embroidered with bright coiors
They also viii wear head kerchiefs
Group 3 Will be IN narrow skirts OF
cream colorod cloth. bordered by bluc
and red embroidery and In aprons ~
black with fancy decorative bands Tn,
nual group viii be gracefully dressed "a
trailing skirts of dark lowered material
with bodicos OF blue and wide sashcs ~
crimson. Tlnkling sequins around ine
throat and forehead viii complete tne
costuming Of this group. The men Of
tho tableau viii wear costumes that cor
respond TO those worn by the women of
the various groups and Characteristic OF
certain racial types
on the directing committee with Mrs.
Whitney, Mrs Straight and Mrs Gibson
are Mrs Charles u. Alexander. Mrs. sid
ney q Borg. Mrs James a. Burden. Mrs.
William ADAMS Delano. Miss Geraldine
Farrar. Mime. Frances Aida, Mrs. sum-
ner Gerard Mrs. Frank Grey Griswo,i.
Mrs J. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt Mrs Otto III. Kahn Mrs Walter
II Mas nard. Mrs George =. Port, Jr.,
and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt 2d-
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Dorothy Collins. Eleanor Landon Vir-
ginia Sterry, Glory Thomas, Helen
Trevor and Mary Hurd.
The dancers and singers. who will be
the most proficient among members OF
the league. will include, In addition 10
Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Twning. Mrs. Wing,
and the Misses Landon. Hurd, Trevor,
Thomas Sterry. Manierre and Leary,
Mr>. Lydig Hoyt. Mrs. 5. Bryce Wing,
Mrs. j. Theus Munds and Misses Ade-
laide Rhinelander, Vouletti Proctor,
Barbara Kissel. Muriel Vanderbilt. Mar
garet Doubleday, Marie Lamarche.
Grace Hendrick, Adele Ryan. Betty
Jackson. Dorothy clapp, Helen Hoadley,
Alice de Lamar Sheila Byrne, Susanne
du vivier. Hope Lincoln. Elise Hughes,
Margaret Flint. Margaret Trimhle and
Mary Cameron.
The income from the performances
this season will be used by the league
In extending It's activities with the es-
tablishment Of a day nursery ana a
boarding home for working girls.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mr. r. X Sturgis Mrs Frederick Ferris
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs Lucian Tying
Mr. and Mrs. owen Winston. Mr.. g. x.
B. Wade. Mr., Allen Wardwell. Mr.. and
Mrs, J. Murray Young. Mrs Francis Nc
Neil Bacon. Mrs. Francis G. Barlow, DR.
Irwin H. Beach. Mrs. August Belmont.
Jr. DR.. Herbert Bergamini, Mrs. Henry
X Brent, DR.. Charles G.. Brink. Mrs.
Howard Brokaw. Mrs. Harold Brown.
Mrs. j. Nicholas Brown. DIR. Robert Bur-
lingham and Mrs. Harry L. Cammann.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. s. Cochrane.
DIR. Charles Phillip Coleman, Mrs. Thomas
Crmmins. DR. Charles l.. Dana Mrs.
Carlos VI. de Hcredia. Mr.. w. IL. Dolson,
Mr., |. Wyman Drummond, Mrs. Louis
Dunhtm. Or Henry Sage Dunning. Mr..
and Mrs. W. b Osgood Field. Mrs Gran
Vile ". Forescue, DR. and Mrs. William
Y. T.. Garretson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. :.
Griswold, Mrs. Sarah Stokes Halkett,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Mrs. J. II. Hammond. Mrs E. Henry
Hartman. Mrs. Oliver Hartman. DR.
and Mrs. John A. Hartwell. Miss Helen
Healey. DR.. William v. Healey. DR.
Ralph T.. Herendeen, Mr. Gerard p. Her
rick. Mr.. Robert &. Hill. DIR. Arthur L.
Holland. Mr.. Herbert Hoover. Mrs. A.
Fillmore Hyde. DR. and Mrs. Walter b.
James. Mr. and Mrs Il. H. Jones. Or.
John y. Herman. Mr.. Charles Lanier. DIR.
y. Henry Larsen. Mrs. G.. u. Mac
Dougall DR. JunIus II. McHenry. Mr..
Douglas c. McMurtre. Mrs Shelton T..
Martin. Mr.. Francis Il. Masters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert G. Mead Mr.. jeremiah NIL
bank. Mr.. Gerrish II. Milliken. Mr. and
Nrs. Joseph f. Montague. Mrs. A. Henry
Mosle. Mr.. Stephen p. Nash and Mrs
John r. Parsons.
The hospital reorganized will trea,
those injured IN industry. will be free 10
the public and viii comprise among
numerous rehablitating treatments mas.
sage, mechanical appliances follow ur
care and electrical treatments to the end
Of returning the worker to a productive
status in the community. One depart
ment Of the new organization will be de.
voted to research. The hospital. which
win be the first of its kind In tho coun.
try. Is q natural outcome OF war thera
peutics In rehabiltating and reconstruct
ing the wounded soldier Plans for q
completely equtpped institution necessi
tate the raising of $500. 900.