davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
Splendid Reports of First
Years Work of Y.M.CA.
Made at Annual Convention

Serious minded men of affairs who
believe in Christ and Him crucified
assembled last evening at Masonic
hall to attend the banquet of the vo-
/ luSia County Young Mems Christian
f, Association 1t was an eventful meet
4 ing which portends much good for the
+ future Of America. as il bad TO do
with the welfare Of those upon whom
this country must depend in the days
to come Young men and boys were
j there who testified 10 the uplifting
influence OF the Y NJ. G. A. and de
elared that the work was in keeping
with proper home environment 1t
was a representative gathering Of men
/ OF character who think of generations
To come and are concerned about the
welfare Of humanity Not an idle
thought Was expressed and all pres
/ ent were moved by the spirit OF Chris
tian fellowship which actuated every
speaker. In all it was IA friendly gath
ering of about - men. who were the
better for having attended and by so
doing attested the powerful influence
tor good which the Y NJ, G.. A. wields
From the time those assembled
filed into the hall il was evident that
the affair was going 10 be a success
from the start. as the opening mum
Der was d real dinner served by the
ladies OF the Women's Auxiliary OF
the Y. NJ C. 4. Chicken and things
were served in profusion. and every
plate was passed back for second
helping II is needless to say that the
ladies' were given an unanimous vote
of thanks. both individually ana col
lectiyely Then came the fireworks
and everyone settled back contented
10 listen and approve
Prof James Heatou acted as toast
master His pleasant and witty re
marks were to the point, and ht
spoke with an ease which was con
tagious. Several popular airs were
, interpreted by the Daytona Higl
School orchestra.
Master Baird Rogers spoke OF lift
at the county camp al Lake Winona
He spoke as hoy from "a boys stand
point. and made deep impression
when he declared that camp life de
veloped character aud friendships o
"a lasting nature.
Lawrence Rigby Of Ormond told o
the state camp al Camp Carson il
Polk county. while Bob Athern o
New smyrna related his impression
oi the work done at the Older Boys
Conference at Miami. Chandler Still
oi DeLand was the last boy 10 b.
heard and lac talked in q matter Q
fact manner which went home
Rev {. H. Ferriu, pastor OF th
Presbyterian church of DeLand va
the next speaker He was with tn
boys at the state camp and told o
the spirit OF uuseldshness that actu
ated those who attended
Richard II Edmonds. editor of TIA
Manufacturers Record. told OF tn
! problems confronting America toda
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
BANK ORGANIZED FOR
FOREIGN LOANS NOW
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
lunited press.l

NEW ORLEANS. Fen 10 Tile
Federal international Banking com
pany was doiag business today, fol
lowing the election OF Archibald Kahn
Of New York as permanent president
The hank had available seventeen
million. five hundred thousand dollars
today. Applications for foreign trade
loans already received exceed this
amount today
When all stock subscriptions have
been paid ny, the bank will have a
lending capacity ot approximately
seventy millions Most Of the appH
cations for loans are on cotton TO be
shipped to Germany,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
IRISH PROTEST THE
TREATMENT GIVEN
IN ENGLISH PRISON
(rhe Assoc lated Press }

DUBLIN. Feb. IS Severe criticism
of the treatment of prisoners confined
al the Ballykjnlar uterumeut camp
on Duudrum Bay. County Down. is
published by the Irish Bulletin. Sim
Fein publication 1t is asserted that
Sir Hamar Greenwood statement iu
the House of Commons that tho in
termed men were accorded treatment
similar to that normally given prison
ers of war is fdr from correct
The prisoners are given wholly in.
sufficient food and MANY of them go
hungry" the paper declares. Even
this food they are unable to make the
most of. as they do an their own cook
ing and are allowed less than half thr
supply ot coal necessary
There is no hot water jn the camu,
no wash house aud no driving room,
the article continues. and H. is uer"s
sary for the prisoners To do tlcir wash
ing as best they can I'm cold water
and dry their laundry wherever they
can
Many OF tue pri~onet-.. the State
ment goes ON. "ore pracucaily h3re
footed" saving thar no arrangements
have been made flor -applYug tAeu
with boots or even for repairing those
they have
! Il is charged that. Nhtie rae prison
ers are permitted to receive parcels
.S~almost Invariably pant of tae con
tents is pilIered by the English uoop
in tba ,-3u,n 1'he ur5-5ft4fs suffer ir
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
rish Self Government
funded Press.}

pND0S, Feb Is No Irish self
rune / can be obtained through
ace, ling George declared today
|nnrok ne parliament The situa-
in Il siand causes me distress. J"
King George. "A misguided sec
q TN Irish people persists in Te-
Y g methods Of violence with
|op1eet of the establishment OF an
repl lie. No IRISH unity nor Irish
eoyer naent can be attained by
E mes ns. The king announced
ne wernment will attempt To
With Unemployment through use
|nnemp 0yment insurance
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
(uSH PARLIAMENT
|[NED With PRE-WAR
/ GLITTER BY THE KING
FT OF LLOYD
cE HANGS ONTO
|ER BY ITS TEETH
srnatIonal News servlce.l J

nruatlonai News Service.)
3N. Feb. With all pomr
nony and glitter of pre-wal
lIament opened today for the
before the World War King
nrsonally addressed the op.
I parliament, expressing hope
early trade agreement be
1 eat Britain and Russia might
i and deploring criminal Vi
4 / those in Ireland who seem
d rate an Independent repub
A xpressing hope for early re
Il 1 tranquility In the Neal
h promised drastic economics
il meut expenditures, spoke ol
81 s OF the British government
VI trade and earnestly trusted
. aew political responsibilities
pt ople of India would alleviate
/ iere. The king and queer
Er hgly guarded.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
HARDINC'S APPEAL TO
RUSH APPROPRIATIONS
STIRS UP REPUBLICANS
HOUSTON ORDERED
To MAKE NO MORE
LOANS, BY SENATE

WASHINGTON Feb Is a barx ~
al-PirAsuFe arose among Republicans =
a 9nsr iodaF over President -esesS
iiaraAs aepeai Co Eef rid of all AZ
Hrapfi aHs O. thia eesssgff
Harding its Il = telegram to Seaasev
i-sise ASA others that Rspahlicss~
ere srHe issaiaE a statement
eiars ueuos ratie nllbasfer 80
poa r ae failure q make b
ttr
raroar-afeEs s1s raa-s s
1tth mcFreneV iaraH ss
rpE the Asxlssasirs
Hrae was expressed -
seu'8 b. &ssgss.-i
taa HasaaaE tas
ma 81 matte asr-
ife asssAsu
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
Irish Parliament Under Arrest
(The Associated Press1

BELFAST. Feb i Twenty mem
bers ot the Irish Sjln Fem delegation
- ne british parliament are under
arrest The twentieth member was ar
rested In Dublin YESTERDAY y. J.
Crowley. member for the north diVi-
sion ol Kerry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
One Woman Killed
United Press1

CORK. Feb, 10 Eight passengers.
one woman. were killed early today
at lau~hanuon. when Siuu Feiuers
bushed a railway train here Two Sim
Feiners were killed by soldiers who
endeavored to protect passengers
-Four soldiers and number of pas
sengers were wounded.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

BELFAST. Fcb Is passenger
nam. carry ng troops was reported
aiphusbed today near Kiusale by Sim
Feiners armed with bombs and rifles.
1t is believed there We're many casu-
altles on boah sides.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
.,.....,. ...:..
ALLEGED PLOT
FOUND TO BLOW
UP MAYFL0WER
(The Associated Press.l

: WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-M
: naval enlisted man is under ar
: rest al the Navy Yard here in
: connection with an alleged plot
: to blow up the presidential yacht
: Mayhower. Secret service OPP
!. eratiyes and local police are
!. working on the case. They
!. are proceeding on the theory
!. that the plot may have extended
!. to the shop and other vessels at
!. the yard
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
Nt3 Political AIgnments
4 he Associated Press)

5NDt \. Feb. Is New political
(men and proposals OF legisla-
and governmental issues of tire
1ous import were foreshadowed
\ pa lament reassembled today
bsitio TO Lloyd George seemed
hve .ached the climax and it az
|ed b at stability OF the cabinet
| h ri zen a crucial test before the
ado rnment next summer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
ATTEMPT WAS MADE
LAST NIGHT To BOMB
DUBLIN CITY HALL
tThe associated Press.l

DUBLIN. Feb IS An unsuccessful
attempt was made to homb the Dub
lin city han last night. The building
is occupied by government troops Elk
ploSivcs We're hurled from an automo-
bile which passed the building at high
speed No damage was done The mil
itary today renew ed their search Tor
hidden muu tons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
- csrf-rs ~It1 4arslas-

tEGt SFfNE Feh Is Frssk
IaraaE sat WsE Has 80
apan fa br aess tudas ,u . eenssf
Eegp ~ the tf8ga-s
8f tha coming -
aa ff generally eera
hue f8r q plsrs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
uenIy-Tuo Years
Ag0 Was Date of
Florida Freeze

tais ime twenty-five years ago.
iona al d likewise the entire state
iofida sas barren waste, follow
sae ~0 st freeze ever experienced
aadas 'as the twenty-second am
sary I the big freeze OF 1893
@ pro ed so disastrous to the
o y Tida's agricultural resour
saa COS the state enormous inQn-
losses.
sumo y night. February r.. at
= $50 O'clock sleet began falling
asiona Shortly afterwards SNOW
,nlns nay residents of this see
aau yer seen. began falling
4 mort than Two hours the SHOW
ased illing, covering the streets
he nnfs Of houses. Crowds
unae' ustomed 10 such a bitter
heir windows, many delighted
'ae surp Using spectacle.
,aef ths snow came Il drizzIing
ena n ore sieet. and the winds
Ire Old wave spread through
he grater part OF the entire
and the "hig freeze held
naa IN S clutches.
Was mt long before the aisas
q ehe Is from AN points were
Ae sages from all points ot
fea'asu ar heralded the aepress
sss al the vegetation OF th,
sae ! ally blasts OF the Dis
H.. Aau cen destroyed completely
AN az ifee e cost the state millioni
Thousands of acres O
sfo' S Nere completely min
~ aufs $ ef Neopla Who had 10
~ ~ 9 their earnings il orang
~, ~ @e' ! reduced Is poverty
i. aassse farms everywhere die
- aes hillf blasts OF the bt
md whe, s,,ns,,i,a .''.N ,,. = - -
taings '''''e vas ''e o'''
Itirs ss-two years SUNDAY thi
u au ~ Was snowhound Ia
i s 80 Intending further sout
kas 80 = lore in history. Many OF
VI recall the freeze as the
esh OF the time when sno
pal Their visit 10 Florida.
5,., % 'o"o women who becam
'''a = IN 1920. 2sa ,ecss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
.RIOTING BREAKS OUT
IN INDIAN STATE OF
TONK; TROOPS ON JOB
lThe Associated Press }

LONDON. FeD Is revolution
has broken unt in the Indian state of
Tank SAYS Rejurs dispatch from Al
lahaIad after agreeing to the de
mands OF The people the Mohamme-
dan ruler oi the district arrested the
leaders of the movement ~hereupon
iotng broke out state troops are
actively engaged and people are flee
ing toward british territory.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
GOVERNOR OF WALES MOBBED
THE Associated Press

SIDNEY. New South Wales,
Feb. 15-During a demonstration
of>unemployed here today, Sir w.
n. Davidson, governor, wss mob
bed and detachment OF police
stoned.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
FLEETS ARRIVE IN PANAMA

The Associated Press)
PANAMA, Feb. f5-The United
States Atlantic and Pacific fleets
arrived here last night after com.
pleting joint naneuvers off the
coast OF South America.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
Is KILLED IN EXPLOSION


DUSSELDORF, Germany, Feb.
15-Thirteen persons were killed
in an explosion in a fire works
factory here yesterday. The build
ing was destroyed,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
Burma Passes Suffrage Law

RANGOON. British india. Feb IL
The legislative council of Burma TO
aav sdopted unanimously a resolution
ersntns ntg ~ an semet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

The National Board OF Underwriters
estimate $500 900 400 fire mss in
trp rnited states iu tQt=
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15
ESAAAq&25Esyz1 El
EIlS(99Rl]aNl.
BIRTHS ON INCREASE

LONDON, Feb. 15-Births in
England and Wales during 1920
reached the highest figure ever
recorded and the death list was
the lowest, according to official
reports.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

SOCIALIST KILLED IN MELEE
tThe Associated Press.)
ROME, Feb. t5-One Socialist
was killed and three members of
! the extreme Nationalist party
wounded during melee yester-
day near Florence.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

- 'ouo womeu who became
pfla = in 1920. "a, ,ec,. 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-15

THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and Wednesday,
not much change in teu,pera-
ture. Mod NE and e winds.
LOW TIDES
ON THE OCEAN BEACH
Today ........ .7:33
Tomorrow ..--........ $40
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Lannin of Lincoln street, this city and Misa Helen Qui1igan, of Hartford. are spending their vacation at Old Orchard, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Wallen and MT. and Mrs. Theodore Wallen of Maple street are on an automobile trip through Maine and the White Mountains.
 Miss Mildred G. Carlson of this city and Miss Edna Osterling of Hartford, have returned after spending two weeks at Indian Neck.
 Walter Kosswig, investigator for the charity department, has resumed his duties after a vacation spent at Say brook.
 James Riley of Fremont street has returned from Indian Neck, .Branford where he spent the past two weeks. James Mascalo of Beaver street has returned after a vacation spent at the shore Thomas Hinchey and John Kenney are vacationing at Indian Neck, Bran ford
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Hultgren and family are spending a vacation at In dian Neck
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
FRANCE RECOVERING

Nature Overconles the Worst of Vars
 Deeds and Returns Vegetation to
 Scar-Torn Country.
 Soissons, France, Aug. 16.-Nature is making such rapid progress in healing the scars of war in France that, outside of towns where ruins are still standing, it will soon be impos- sible to discover the famous front line of four years of war without close examination.
 It has become evident that the abandoned project of maintaining in- tact, as it existed at the close of hos tilities, the line from Nieuport, in Belgium, to Belfort, as a lesson to future generations, could not have carried out excepting at an enormous expense.
 Forests that were supposed to have been annihilated have shown remark. able recovery. Positions that were upheaved repeatedly until the subsoil covered the surface almost complete- ly, giving every appearance of hope less aridity. have been slowly covered by vegetation.
 s Even the famous height along v-.ich runs the Chenin des Danes
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
INDIAN CONVERTS TO
 HOLD .CONVOCATION
Five Thousand Christianized Red Mer Under Banner of Episcopal
 Church.,

Greek, s. D., Apg. 16.-Trailin..
 across the praries in picturesque pro-
 cession, five thousand Christianized
 Indians, bearing banners and crosse.
 tf the Episcopal church, will cross the
 plains the latter part of this week in
 Ill sorts of conveyances to build d
 city of tepees.on the banks of Oak
 Creek near here. For four days be-
 aiming Aug. 19, the Indians will hold q modern religious convocation, a
 meeting quite different from the re
 ligious rites of tribal days
 This modern Indian convocator will be held in an open air taber- nacle under the leadership of Bishoi i,
 L. Burleson. of the Protestant Epis copal church.
 The convocation in the city oi tcpees is designed to bring together the Sioux and other trfbesmen from the Rosebud and surrounding Indian agencies in the district presided ove, ! fy Bishop Burleson. The convoca. tjcn will also serve to comma morate ihe centenary of the Missionary so- ciety of the Episcopal church, illus trating the advance made by the In. dian under the influence of the mis. | slonary movement.
 In connection with the religion. services, business meeting will be field at which the Indians will be ad 1 dressed by Charle H. Burke, Federal Commission on Indian Affairs.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
WOMEN CITIZENSHIP
 ON W. [. T.U. CARD
Prohibition Accomplished Has Brought New Duties

San Francisco, Aug. 16.-New direc- ton is given the women citizenship of the National w. C.. T. U., half a mill lion strong. in the program of it's 48tn annual convention opening here Thurs day. Sessions close a week from to- day.
 While prohibition and its enforcement come in for first attention, the educa- tion of women voters, women in indus try, Americanization, child welfare ana social morality will claim far larger place than ever before. The National Women's Temperance union has fol- lowed these lines for 35 years or so but it is now greatly extending them. Outstanding speakers include Major Roy A. Haynes, federal prohibition commissioner, and Miss Anna A. Cor don of Evanston, Ill.,, president of the National w. C. T. U.
 Miss Gordon, who has recently visit ! ed both South America and Europe, will touch on world prohibition prospects. Through organization of the w. O. T. U. in some 40 different countries, the American membership is keenly inter- ested in temperance progress abroad.
 MAJOT Haynes luNlLdIiOIA uIuSeAo oIoo the great concern the w. c. T. U. has in prohibition enforcement, officials say.
 Other speakers prominent in the or ganization include Mrs. Ella, A. Boo.e of Brooklyn, N r., president of the New York and vice president of the National w. c. T. U.; Dr. Valeria H. Parker of Hartford, Conn.,, recently ap- pointed executive secretary of the U. s. Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board; Dr. Mary Harris Armor o1 Charlottesville, Ga.: Mrs. Elizabeth 1. Perkins of Ann Arbor, Mich; Mrs. Culla J Vayhinger of Indianapolis Mrs. Laura Park Miller of Washington Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston of Providence, R. l.; and Miss Julia Free man Dean, editor of The Union Signal organ of the National w. c. T. U., who companied Miss Gordon on he1 foreign trips. Dr. David Starr Jordan former president of Leland Stanford Jr University, will also speak.
 Gov William D. Stephens of Califor- . mia and Mayor James Rolph Jr., Sar Francisco, are to welcome the delegate: Thursday. A response will be made b. Mrs. Nellie G. Burger, president of th' w. c. T. U. of Missouri.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
INVENTORIES FILED
Estate of $17,OOO Shown in Report of
 Hawkins Appraisers-Weiga Left

Appraisers Harold G. Hart and port at the of1ice of the probate court in the estate of Dr. Edwin F. Haw- kins. Their inventory is:
 Six shares American Tel. & Tel Co.,, at 104h $627; six shares Bond and Mortgage Guaranty Co.,, at $206, $1,- 236; five shares Col. Trust Co., at $2s4, S1.470: ten shares Electric Bond and Share Co.,, preferred, at s82. $820; five shares Great American Ins. Co.,, at $2421. $1,212.50; ten shares Griffin Tobacco Co.,, preferred, at $95, S95O fourteen shares, Landers, Frars, & Clark. at $49. $6s6; ten shares Me- chanic and Metal National Bank a. $295, $2.s50; two shares Nationa! Fire Insurance at $40, $S20; five shares Simmons Co.,, preferred, a. ss89h, s447.50: five shares N. E.. T. at s10S. $54O: ten shares U. s. En- yelope Company, preferred, at s9Sh $985; one-half interest in property at 15 Hawkins street, s1,s75; one-third interest in property at IT Hawkins street. s1.050; household furniture s10o; jewelry, $50; firearms, $127.50; dental equipment and office furniture, s675; accounts receivable. $100; cash, s349.91; total, $17,071.91.
 Frank M. Zimmerman and Philip Bardeck have filed their appraisal of the estate of the late Jacob Weig- and. as follows: house and lot on Wallace street subjec. to $500 mort gage, $7,3OO; ten acres Approximate ly), on Shuttle Meadow avenue, $500; cash, New Britain Co-operativo and Loan association, sS50; cash, New Britain National Bank, $.17; cash in Savings Bank o! New Britain, $13.93 five shares Landers, Frary and Clark at SAY. $235; total, $8,915.93.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
SOME BUSY DAY ALRIGHT. Nan Charged With Disappearance of
 II Women Pleads for Time.

Versailles, Aug. 16.-Henri Desire Landru, who is to appear for trial in .ctober on charges growing out oi the disappearance of II women to whom he had promised marriage, is busy studying the docket of his case numbering some 1000 documents,
 A few days ago, a warden came to fetch Landru before the judge for some sort of voluntary statement. Landru lifted his head from the table covered with copies of documents concerning his trial and with an air cf infinite boredom said: Wont you please ask the judge to postpone this call; this is my busy day"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16

(the Ladies' Way,) IS covered with thick herbage, that remains green in spite of the drought. In order to preserve certain famous war scenes such as the Bayonet Trench at Yer dun, it was necessary to erect a shell ter and protect the trench from the slow but sure work of nature in order to preserve it as it was during the great battle.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you sec the name 'Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
 scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug gists also sell larger packages. As- pirtn ts tho trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester 1T Hn1fcy1SeAc4d eN 7
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
Air is Ordered Sent to Disturbed Italian. Colonies Located at Eritrea
 1 on Rcd Seae.

Rome. Aug. 16. - Serious earth quako shocks are reported from tho Italian colony of Eritrea, on the Afri- can shore of the Red Sea. A tele- gram from Asmara, the seat of the governmental residence of the colony says four people have been killed and a score injured at Massowa, on the Red seacoast.
 Several houses have collapsed and others have been damaged in that town. while other casualties are re- ported from nearby places.
 The Italian minister of colonies has ordered that aid be immediately dis patched to the scene of the earth quake.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
a HOSPITAL THAT BREAKS OLD 4ES

By concentrating all surgical instruments
and equipment upon one floor, the patient viii
be spared the sight Of any machinery of medi-
cine In his progress to the operating room
the patient will make his first stop in the
anesthetic department, and not until he is
we'll off into the land of dreams Will he be
conveyed to the operating table.
Throughout the entire hospita. deadenels
'aye been used between walls and floors 50
that not d sound can penetrate from one
room to the next. Further, that insidious
smell of drugs and deodorants which il is now
believed causes a damaging psychological reac-
ton on the average patient viii be eliminated
The hospital will open carly IN the sprin-
The sum Of $4,000 which remains 10 com
plete is $3,00000o building fund will be
raised this fall. The new hospital will fill
The need Of the average man ard woman Of
moderate means for hospital for its rates
have been placed at from nothing up ac-
cordiae 70 the ability Of the patient to pay.