davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Mr.. c. Bergman spent Sunday in
Springfield hunting.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Mr.. Nick Lagos of the Bon Tor
Is in Pocatello on business.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Miss Ethel Daley has accepted 8
position at the Bon Ton.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Farley Bitton left Thursday
for POcatello to visit relatives.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Leonard Campbell is visit
Ing relatives in Rexburg this week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

E. j. Fjelsted left for Pocatello
Friday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Friday night dance and supper at
RivertOn. Everybody invited.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

MI. c. v. Hale of Groveland was
In town Monday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Philip Anderson of Thomas
was in shopping Tuesday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Mr.. ]. O. Morgan left Saturday
for his ranch in Wayan.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Fire Insurance-Beebe. Tel. 100. II
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Mr.. B. Evans of Grace, Idaho, is
visiting friends here.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04
BLACKF00T PUBLIC LIBRARY

Following is the report Of the IL
brarian for the month Of October,
1921.
Books loaned. 2060; average
daily circulation, 70 plus; average
Sunday circulation, "a plus; books
lost and discarded, =; books re-
paired, 81; books added to library
by purchase. "a; books added to
library by gift, 4; number of cards
issued to borrowers, 1924; number
OF borrowers, 1910; attendance for
the month, 1929; average daily at
tendance, Ill; average Sunday at
tendance, 48; overdue notices sent,
121.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Mrs. C.. Bower and son of Firth,
were down Saturday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04
BlackfootDriefs

Fire insurance.. H. Early.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Miss Mary Henaby spent Satur-
day in Idaho Falls.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Fire Insurance, Beebe. Phone l2O,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Mr.. F. Bridges of Salt Lake wa
a business visitor here Thursday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Fire Insurance.. n. Early.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

RECEIPTS
Fines collected .....-....-.SI5.15
Total Receipts -...-..-...$20.95
Paid city library fund ...--.!$15.t5
Book doners for October: Mrs. L.
M. Cherry, Ashton Roberts. Len W.
Miller, Mrs. Byrd Trego, Mrs. Geo.
Stevens.
EDNA GILLESPIE,
Librarian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27

no: use any commercial fcrti iZer at
all this year | used stable manure
and cotton seed on my own crop, While
the ncgl OeS used thc same amount OF
cotton seed without any stable manure
Tho ffrst picking las turned out we'll
and there is good dca. more III sight;
but very lite top crop. | have a
good many blooms in sight; but
never count on = bloom after Scptem-
Der 15, and besides the blooms run
good deal Of risk from the wecvil yet.
| have not seen any weCvils, however.
| think cotton is going to sell at thirty
cents this year.
Il don't think we are going to get
much over twenty cents for this crop,
said business man. "YQu noticed
how they Let it go fror: IL cents on up
to 90 without much hindrance, and
how some cotton has sold for q 1-2;
but the struggle is around 20 cents
They arc going to stop it there. II
cotton gets much above 90 cents then,
almost everything e!1e will go up, and
that will renew the trouble about
wages in the cotton mills and else
where, and they doa'.1 want that, as
near settled as they have it. OF course
they can let cotton go up to 40 cents.
think there is more reason now why
cotton should be 40 cents than there
was when it was ! ringing that price;
but I arr not looking for 40 cents cot
ton for the reasons | have mentioned
and for many other rc2@ors."
Il have sold three b.ilcs,' said
farmer. and that r@lic"Cs me of the
cramp | was in. expect to get about
fifteen bales in all; but an! not going
to sell any more cf it now. 1t mly
not go any higher; but / ar1 going to
take = shot at it,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27
CAN'T BEAT THE WEEVll
Georgia Farmer Says Nothing to Do
But Surrender.

Mr.. and Mrs T.. r. Boswell, Jr, o.!
Sloan, Ga, spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. l.. G. Brady. Mr. Braddy
visited Mr.. Boswell at his Georgia
home several weeks ago and spent
several Gays lookin" over Mr.. Bos-
wells cattle farm. lie bought several
fine COWS from Mr. Boswell.
you can't beat the boil wCcvil,
remarked Mr. Boswell to Dillon Her
aid representative. and the man VIII"
tiles it is going to come out ut the
little end Of the horn" continued Mr.
Boswell. "All my lie my father had
been welded to cotton. He Owned
quite q number Of acres of good cot
ton land. He knew how to farm and
he believed till the last that he conld
beat the holl wcevil. About 20 years
ago | began tc so back and forth from
Georgia TO Texas buying C&ttc. ON
each uip | saw that tn" boil wc"N.l
was slowly hGi steadily making his
way towards Georgia. There was Ten
rs. then Oklahoma, then LouiSian&,
Missis2ippi. Alabama, then Georgia.
The GcO"sians, like the Texans, the
MisSisGippians, the LOuiSianians ana
the Nlabamians. thought they could
heat the boil wecvil. but they found
out they were mistaken. The only
thing that saved me and my father
were those trips ! made back and
forth to Texas buying cattle. Every
time made trip lCcam" moro and
more convinced that Our day was
coming. and each year | persuaded my
father to plant less and less cotton
and raise more cows and hogs. BY
the time the holl wcevil hit us we had
reduced our acrCaE" tC The cXt"n. That
we scarcely felt il. Oar n"iEhi"r$'
many OF whom were large farmers.
continued to plant cotton and many
of them wen; bankrupt. | know of
one large planter who has something
like 600 acres in Gotten this year from
which ne will gather about 20 bales.
He is u man Of ampI" means ana nc
used Crcry dCNic" money C"ll'd nlN
- t;cht trc boil wcclll. lie planted
ccttnn i'm vide rows and sprayed i
regularly yci the wccvil got him. In
addition to raising cattle we made
syrup, peanuts and other food crops
Labor is plentiful and we keep .
standinE offer of 30 cents Il day TO any
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27
Mr.. Mcmahon Representing Labor.

] shall cndCavOr, in my own way, 10
place the case of the mill workers OF
the southland before YOU in such n
way that ut least you will investigate
for Yourselves and see if such state
mcntS as | make are facts. If not
facts. then | should be held up to pub
lie scorn and forced by that scorn to
quit the labor movement. on the
other hand, if they are true in all gen.
Cral essentials, then a hue and cry
should be raised against those rcspon-
Sible for such un- American conditions
as are allowed to continue for the sole
purpose of collecting dividends at the
expense Of humanity.
The shutting down of 100000
spindlcs in the great manufacturing
state of North Carolina was not done
for the purpose OF showing the ccono-
mic strength of the workers, but on the
contrary. was entered into after every
attempt had failed To smooth out the
difficulties existing between the mill
owners and the mill workers.
You might well ask: What were the
difficulties? Why was it necessary at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27

Continued on Page Seven.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27

Continued on Page Eighty
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27

,Conrinucd on PAGE ScvcnD
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27
WHY OF TEXTILE STRIKE
Issues Involved In North Carolina
Struggle.
BOTH SIDES OF The Big QUESTION
David Clark, Editor of the Southern
Textile Bulletin Gives the Version
of the Employers and Thos. F. Nc
Mahon, Acting President of the Tex
tile Union UphoIds Side o. En-
ployes.

In a recent issue, Commerce and FL
nance, Of New York, devoted several
pages joint debate as TO the cause and
significance of the recent big Textile
strike at Concord, Kanapolis and Char
lotte. The side of the employers is
represented by David Clark, editor of
the Southern Textile Bulletin, and the
side of the employees is presented by
Thos. F.. Mcmahon, acting president of
the United Textile Workers of Ameri-
ca. 1t is probable that there is more
or less bias on both sides; but as to
that the reader who desires to be fair
will do his own discounting. In the be-
lief that the public ought to have
access to the best information to be
had on this question, we are giving
both contributions below:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-27
Stories Concerning Folks and Things,
Some of Which You Know and
Some You Don't Know-Condensed
For Quick Reading.

"Business has not been much up our
way this year." said Mr.. T. E. Long, of
Mt. Olive yesterday; but it seems to
be picking up somewhat now. We
have been suffering from the general
depression that has been felt all over
the country. Our cotton crop is so
light that we are not building much
hope on it; but the price of tobacco is
very good, compared with what 1t has
been, and we are banking on that
mostly"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
BATHING SUITS
TAKE PLACE OF
SHORT SKIRTS
Chicago Women Seen on Cars
and at Hotels in Keller
man Attire.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Chicago has gone
back to Eden.
The style today in womens dress is
no dress at all.
Bathing suits have taken the place Of
swishing and diaphanous skirts.
Many women. in the Wilson avenue.
HYDE Park and Jackson Park districts,
within a radius of three miles OF bathing
beaches do their errands and visiting In
one piece splashing costumes during these
sweltering days.
It's nothing at all to see the Mack
Sonnet girls Of every day life looping
Chicago's loop in elevated trains and
surface cars.
Some wear bath robes Some don't
The wild waves didn't put the idea in
the minds Of the girls. say the plain
blunt men who have midsummer zip
added TO their duh lives. Most of the
suits have never been immersed, they
say.
I'm going to undress for dinner" 5
quite a usual expression around the
household these days.
Eating in restaurants, and good ones,
too. is being done in seaside attire. To
make it more chubby, many husbands
twist themselves into bathing suits 10
have dinner with their wives.
The former first -nighter at the. bur
lesque show, who sits in the bald headed
row on the curb. has to give the de-
signers Of the land going bathing suits
credit. Some suits have new little fig
leaves interviewer; others dashing ex
clamatioL points and some cute little
question marks.
The significance Of the fig leaves and
exclamation points can easily be OWNED
but they wonder If the question mark
means what's next p
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
PINCH PATRONS
OF BUNGALOW
Three Negresses Arrested Fol
lowing Robbery - Whites
Mix With Blacks.

John Pash's notorious Bungalow road
house is again in the spotlight of police
activity
The Bungalow was built some years
ago by Charley Day, who Is dead. Pash
nas run the place for three months. The
Bungalow is located on Brighton boUle-
yard between Fall Creek and the Canal,
and is frequented by both negroes and
whites, but most of the customers of the
dry drink place and cafe are colored.
Norman Washington negro, 1914 Gar
field place. appeared at police headquar-
tiers early today and reported that he
visited the Bungalow In company with
three negro women in a taxicab durin g
the night and was robbed of $40. Wash
ington is a member of a baseball team
and had been paid yesterday, he told the
police.
Lieut.. William Cox later in the night
arrested Bell Finley, Lillian Wilson, Mary
williams all of 42S West Vermont street,
who Washington said were the women
who were with him at the Bungalow.
They are held on vagrancy charges pend
ing investigation by detectives today
The police have been keeping a watch.
full eye on the Bungalow since the shoot
ing of Police Officer Charles Carter, ne
gro, by a woman after they had visited
the roadhouse Carter is still in the
city hospital suffering from a bullet
wound in his knee.
Pash is said to be a relative of Ran
Butler, political king among the negroes
Of the northwest part Of the city, who
supported the Jewett good government"
candidate for nomination as mayor at
the primary election last month Pash
who was arrested twice recently, has two
cases pending in city court. Blind tiger
charges against him were continued yes
terday until July 7.
The proprietor after his first arrest
told the police he was going to the city
hall to see somebody" who would stop
the police from making frequent visits to
the Bungalow. The someone" seems to
have lacked power or possibly feared to
interfere with the police at this time
Each night the patrolmen visit the
Bungalow,
At II 10 a. m, when Patrolman Heller
visited the Bungalow, there were twenty
five men there. All doors of the place
were locked except one, he reported to
the captain. An hour and u half later
Lieutenant Cox called at the Bungalow
and Pash had gone to bed and all the
customers had disappeared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Republicans Still
Split Up in Richmond
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind. June 2S-Announce-
ment by the Republican city central com
mittee that IL would not take any part
in the primary campaign, excepting for
organization, is expected to be the fore
runner of number Of men rehling dec
laratiOns Of candidacy for the mayoralty
nomination. Three Of the candidates who
had filed previous to the special election
on the commission manager form Of gov
eminent. have re fled. They are W w
Zimmerman, present mayor, Ora Mitchell
and $. X Morgan
Hope that a compromise candidate
might be induced to make the race has
been abandoned The primary election
will be held Aug. %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Two Days in Jail for
Contempt of Court

Joe Wagner, 1919 Pleasant street, ar
rested with Ed Smiley, city" both on
a charge Of drunkenness, was fined 81
and costs and was sentenced to two days
in jail on a charge of direct contempt
Of court yesterday afternoon, by Judge
Walter Pritchard in city court. Smiley
was fined 81 and costs for drunkenness.
Wagner and Smiley were arrested at
Illinois and Georgia streets late Sunday
night by Motorcycle Officer Halstead.
In court, J. Burdette Little, deputy
State prosecutor, asked the officer in
what condition the two men were in.
They were to all appearances drunk, u
the officer said.
They were drunk, he said" the prose
cutor told the judge.
what the do yon know about
it," Wagner grumbled to the prose
cutOr
Wagner has been arrested several times
on various charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
GYPSY FUMBLES
PURSE; $40 GONE
NontqdS Enter Office and Offer
to Bring Luck to StenOg-
rGpher'S POcketbOOk.

Two Gypsy girl promised to give Miss
Helen f. Hickey. a stenographer at SAC
North Delaware street, luck" yester-
day afternoon, but they never planned "a
give her so much luck that she would
get her ten dollar bill back.
The two girls dressed in gaudy clothes
appeared at the North Delaware street
Office, wanted to tell fortunes and give
the owner Of a purse some luck" Miss
Hickey owned the purse. The Gypsy girl
held the purse in her hand mumbled a
few mysterious words over IL and laid
1t back on the desk. Then they left.
Miss Hickey looked inside the purse
and found SO was missing Accompanied
by another girl employed in the Office
she pursued the two Gypsy girls caught
them and the money was returned. The
police arrested the girls who gave their
names as Rosie Mitchell, 16, and May
Thompson, 10, both OF New York city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
COPS CLOSE LID
ON POOLROOMS
One Arrest Follows West In
dianapOlis Roundup.

The lid has dropped on poolrooms IN
West indianapolis since Patrolman
Henry Ellerskamp was beaten up by
three men Saturday night and, in self
defense, shot and killed John Robert
Forestal, one of his assailants.
James Thompson, known as Big jim
proprietor of the pOolroOm at Norris
street and Belmont avenue, was arrested
last night by Lieutenant WoOllen, charged
with operating a blind tiger and having
a gambling device in his possession. 1t
was in front of Thompson's pOOlroom
that Patrolman EIlerskamp first met
ForestaI and other men and warned them
against loaing at that corner.
In the rear Of the pOOlroom, po-
lice say, they found some cards and
table, covered with a blanket. While in
the basement, they allege there was
pool table with canvas covering Of the
type approved by crap shooters, and part
Of q still.
The police did not overlook g visit to
Lesser's poOlrOOm on Reisener street, in
front Of which the shooting occurred.
No one was in the place when Lieutenant
Houston entered, but some Of the Gus
toners were sitting in chairs IN front
Of the place. These received orders to
keep moving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Tears of 19-Year-OId
Bride Wins Clemency

GREENSBURG, Ind, June 28-Tears
and pleadings of a pretty nineteen year
old bride Of less than a year, who was
charged with the theft of five diamond
rings valued at 800. saved Mrs. RATHER
inc Risk, wife of Richard Risk, Rush
vile, from serving a one to fourteen year
sentence at the Woman's Prison. Mrs.
Risk tcld the court she and her husband
were driven to desperation through pow
erty, after he had lost his position. She
told the court she would return to her
home in the East, and her husband de-
clared he would Join her there, as soon
as he found employment to enable him to
gather the railroad fare.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
HUNGRY THIEF
ROBS GROCERY
Three Other Places Entered
During Night.

Twice during the last two weeks have
burglars visited Tom EgletOn's grocery,
1872 Rowland avenue. The second visit
was early today when they carried away
a side of bacon, a half of ham, carton
Of cigarettes and half box Of cigars.
Thomas Hicks, 425 Limestone avenue,
returned home last night and found his
house ransacked. He told the police
nothing had been stolen
Thomas O'COnnell. 15t0 Manlove ave
nue., reported that the gasoline tank was
stolen from his automobile, and that there
was fifteen gallons in the tank.
Mrs. J. NJ. Martin, So Tecumseh
street. discovered that q thief had car
ried away three shirts. a woman's waist
and some towels from the clothes line in
the rear yard Of her home yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Old Style Accident; 2
Hurt in Buggy Smash

SHELBYYILLE, Ind. June esd
ward Swango and AIonzo Chambers, of
this city, were injured seriously today
when the closed buggy in which they
were riding was turned over at the in
tersection of two downtown streets here.
Chambers was cut in the face and his
shoulder dislocated in the accident and
two deep gashes were cut in Swango's
side.
The accident occurred when the horse
hitched to the buggy became frightened
and in swerving to the side Of the street
caused the buggy to turn over.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Snatcher Snatched
Dogs, Also Old Relics

RUSHvILLE, Ind. June 2s.-Thomas
Kemp. the -year-old dog-snatcher of
this city who was alleged to have sup
piled dogs for students at the Indiana
Medical College, Indianapolis has been
taken to the Indiana State Reformatory
10 begin a one to fourteen year sentence
for grand larceny. Kemp admitted steal
ing fourteen pieces Of Indian relics from
Dr. d. d. Van Osdol of this city June
10, and also admitted selling them to a
curio dealer in Indianapolis. The relies
were valued al 500 and Kemp sold them
for $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Woman Proves Weak
Spells; Pulls a Faint

sHELBYYILLE, Ind. June 2S--Hear-
ing Of evidence in the divorce complaint
Of Mrs AIahala Kuhn against Arne Kuhn,
wealthy farmer, was accompanied by ex-
element in the Shelby Circuit Court
when Mrs. Kuhn tainted while being
questioned. Counsel for Mrs. Kuhn and
several Of her friends rushed 70 her side
as she fell from the chair.
The divorce decree was granted to Mrs.
Kuhn. Mrs. Kuhn explained that she
was subject to the fainting spells and ner-
vous attacks ever since 1907 when her
husband struck and beat her into insen-
sibility
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Friend of Slaves
Dies at Age of "a

KOKOMO, Ind, June 28.-Joseph Pea
cock, "a, lacking only short time OF
being 90, is dead at his home here today
Mr.. Peacock was one OF the few sur
vivors OF the underground railroad
period, and he had many times spirited
slaves from Grant county to New Lon
don to enable them to escape TO Canada
and gain their freedom. Mr.. Peacock re
tanned his physical and mental vigor al
most to the last He was able to walk TO
the city alone most Of the time and fire.
quently worked in his garden.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Xxi Furniture
Case Compromised
Special to The Times.

GOSHEN, Ind, june Zo.-Compromlse
has been reached in litigation affecting
officials Of the Xxi Furniture Com
pany Of Goshen, with the result that
suits charging embezzlement viii be dis
missed Benjamin F. Deahl, Goshen !;
Charles E Morrice, Peru; Willis d. Wild
ner, Auburn, and James \. Arthur, Los
Angeles, Cal, were named in the suit
All but Arthur must face charges Of
income tax evasion in the Federal Court
at Indianapolis this fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Mexican OilDecrees
Put Off by Deputies

MEXICO CITY, June 2S-The chamber
Of deputies. in secret session, has decided
70 postpone indefinitely the time when
the new oil DEGREES shall 20 into effect,
it was announced today.
It is believed that this delay is due to
pressure from the United States and that
il will have a good effect upon Mexico's
international relations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
BOY. ). EATs PoIsoN. DIS.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. June 2S-Maurice
KelIiher, 5. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Kelliher, is dead here as a result Of eat
ing the wrapper and powder from a fire
cracker He became i'll last Friday. and
told of eating the poisonous matter. Ply
sicians were unable to counterfeit the
effect OF the poison. Three sisters and
ths parents survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Judge Alternately
Dies in Illinois

DANvILLE, Ill, June 2s.-Judge
Clinton Alternately, judge Of the first
Probate Court ever organized in Yer
million County, and a native OF Indi-
ana, is dead here, after a long illness.
Judge AbernAthy was born in Lawrence
burg, Ind, Oct. 10, 1919. The widow
and three sons survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
WILL CARE FOR MORE PATIENTS.

RICHMOND, Ind, June 2s.-Two new
cottages. with a capacity. OF thirty to
forty patients each, are TO be constructed
at the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane, according to present plans.
Minor repairs are to be made at the in
stitution, also. Work is expected to start
soon.