davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
ROCKFORD
Received July IS
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. Julia Sproul of Thomas en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Van
Orden of Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claus Anderson of Rockford Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Christensen Of
Groveland spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Scott spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams Of
Thomas and the Misses Flora, Ellen
and Norma Anderson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baker Wednesday
afternoon.
Thomas Hall was a Blackfoot
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Flora Ravens of Blackfoot
has been spending few days with
her daughter. Mrs. Claus Anderson.
Miss Mabel Walters is visiting
friends at Shelley.
Mrs. Abram Scott and daughter
Elva were visitors at Thomas We'd
nesday.
Thursday evening, July 10 q
shower was given for Walter Sproul
of Thomas and Miss Flora Anderson
of Rockford at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. e. Van Orden in Thomas,
prior to- their marriage which will
take place in the near future. Many
beautiful and useful presents were
received among which was a fifty
two piece set of china dishes. About
100 guests were present. Music,
social chat, games and the display
ing Of the presents by the young
couple were the features Of the
evening. Ice cream and cake were
served. All had q most enjoyable
time.
Swan Berg and Elizabeth Miller
were united in marriage Saturday,
July s at Blackfoot. The commun-
ity wish them happy time along
life's journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.; Jensen and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hall were Black
foot visitors Saturday.
William Brown and son Albert
were thrown off load Of hay the
past week, caused by run away.
Both were badly hurt, but are now
out of bed and doing nicely.
Several of our young people at
tended the dance at Thomas Friday
evening.
Norma Anderson spent Friday
and Saturday with Verna Barnes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

adv. 29-3O-31-32-33-34 .,Registe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27

adv. 26-27-2s-29-30-31 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27

McDougall, McDougall and Nc
Dougall, attorneys for plaintiff, re-
siding at Pocatello, Idaho.
adv. 28-29-30-31-32-33
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19

farmers who ran demonstrations used
bedding, with the result that the other
nine were not able to save the liquid
part OF the manure. Only one OF the
10 farmers spread the manure as fast
as it was produced. the other Is stor-
ing it in sheds until they could haul
It to their fields.
On an average. the 10 farmers put
the manure on their fields at the
rate OF about five tins to the acre. Five
OF the 10 used most OF the manure for
corn while six others used most OF
the manure produced on their farms
on tobacco. Many OF the demonstra-
tors reported that they used the ma
terial on al their crops. A common
practice among the dairymen who ran
demonstrations was to feed grain and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19
COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY IS
INCORPORATED
Association l. "ro Encourage BETTER
and More Economical Methods OF .
Production" 80 Capital stock /,
---.- Fixed ut S9jJ.lGJ. ..--....-.

Lexington, Ky, Zee. 1S.--Artic'es of
incorporation fer the Farmers Union
Cleamery Association were filed Sat
urday in the Office of County Clerk
Faust Foushoe under the provisions of
the BINGHAM Co-Crcratve Marketing
Act of Kentucky. The papers were
filed by l. directors residing in cen
trail Kentucky.
The association was formed for the
purpose Of encouraging better and
more economical methods of produc-
lion and handling of dairy products;
ITO encourage cooperative marketing
Of dairy products; to minimize waste
IN the production and marketing of
dairy products. and to engage in any
activity connected with the handling,
grading, weighing, testing. processing,
manufacturing. storing. advertising,
shipping and marketing of dairy
products OF the association and Of its
members, and in the financing of any
IF the operations"
The articles Of incorporation papers
specify that the association shall not
handle any dairy products except for
md from its members on a standard
cooperative basis, and that one per
,ent. of the gross sales of the organ
ization shall be paid monthly to the
Kentucky division of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union.
Tho principal Office Of the organiza-
lion will be located at Lexington. with
other agencies being located as seen
1T by the board Of directors. composed
| II 15 members of the association elect
ID annually.
The capital stock Of the association
will re s25O.Ooo. 10000 shares Of
common stock and 100000 shares Of
preferred stock.
The incorporating directors are f.
:. Downing and Pat Conner Of Mays
lille: c. n Asbury. of Augusta; John
owen. of Germantown: Oscar Green.
# Grange City: Charles Marshall, OF
Nallingford: John Dunn, Of Myers; c.
:. Carter. OF Carlisle; II. II. Cline, Of
Bradford: George W. Hurst, Of Flem-
'ngsburg: c. W. Grimes. Of Manches-
-er: W. T. Hughes, OF Tollesboro; b
Beatty. E. L. Harrison and H. c. Pierce
IF Lexington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19
FARMERS SHOW HOW TO SAVE
M4NTRR AND BUILD UP LAND.

Lexington, KY, Scores Of pointers
IN building farm lands by saving
manure and using II rlpht arc being
brought out by demonstrations that
Kentucky farmers are putting on In
corporation with the COLLEGE ~ Art
culture, according 20 H. " Stephen
son, soils specialist Of the college The
domonfirBilons are the start ~ o def.
mite move ~ cui down heavy Rnnual
lofTes IN tho millions N dollars worth
~ manure produced IN The state
Nineteen farm0rr Who ran demon
.iraiions 0n ih0lr farms laHi winter
reported that lhoy saved hn aYeTaFe o.
1000 pounds ~ msnure a month from
sarb 1000 poynds ~ livestock oH
ihsiT farms Oply shout bali ~ ihs
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19
PEOPLE OVER FORTY

People aged forty or over are less
able to resist the attacks OF colds
rrjppe. influenza or pneumonia than
vonng people. Their vital force LACKS
tha nowerful resistance OF youth. Con
stipated bowels, sour stomach, lnol,
gestion, biliousness and weak Kone!9
all tend to lower the physical resist
ance, Millions OF people now use
Bulgarian Herb Tea to keep the DOW
els omen and improve the blood. Bul,
rarian Herb Tea taken steamlng ho'
Will help break up a cold quickly.
physicians and druggists everywhere
recommend II.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19

milk their cows in stanchions after
ward turning them into sheds that
were well bedded.
Paul Paris. n dairyman in Critten-
den county, who keeps 20 COWS, kept
his manure in ~ by 16 foot shed out
side tho barn. The shed which had q
concrete floor and was Vailed up three
and half feet high, took $35 worth OF
material while the work OF building Il
was done by Mr.. Paris He says that
the fertility saved by the shed will pay
for the cost OF It In n short time. D.
r. Kelley, Fayette county. who has 40
cows. built q shed costing $40 which
he expects to pay for in three years by
tho fertility that he saves.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19

The distribution of the Christmas
Savings Club at the Farmers G Trad
ers Bank put into circulation for
Christmas about $4,000. which greatly
helped the Christmas business. Such
clubs are a boon not only 10 the mem
hers Of the club but to the city al
large and should be encouraged 1t Is
mighty fine way 20 save up your
Christmas money. 1t is mighty gooj
practice to save Systematically in suci
a club whether you use the money fol
Christmas or not
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19

The poems of Mexico and the pro-
fessional porters of Turkey are reck-
oned the strongest of mankind. One
of the former has been known TO carry
piece OF machinery weighing Goo
pounds over a mountain pass, while
three of the Turkish porters have car
ried a grand piano in its case for Q
distance of three miles on end.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19

It's not too late yet TO contribute
something to the financing OF the bus
mess mems Chriataas party fer The
poor Riddles OF tie town and suburbs
which will he held 4. the Washington
theater on next Sunday afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19

Whilo you are doing your Christmas
shopping early, don't forget to do your
Christmas mailing and shipping carly
this week too for if you don't there
will be some disappointed in not get
ting their presents on time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19

AS was predicted. the attendance at
the local Sunday schools on last Sun
day was much better than for several
weeks. Some OF the Sunday schools
are making the mistake of having
their entertainments before next Sun
day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19

Ono who cannot be satisfied with
the splendid array OF Christmas gifts
offered by the local stores must be
mighty hard to please. Despite the
splendid showing there are some going
to Cincinnati fer presents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19

The roof ridge of a Chinese house is
usually decorated with an elaborate
plaster ornament in the form of de-
sign embodying the charac,ed "fu,'
signifying happiness. To prevent the
ornament being damaged by birds the
owner Of the house sticks numerous
ordinary sewing-needles point out
wards into the soft plaster.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19

In Brazil not one per cent. of the
male and female servants will, it is
said, sleep in their masters house.
They insist on leaving at the latest by
seven o'clock in The evening and will
not return before seven or eight
O'Clock in the morning
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19
COMMENT
@eSaSaSa5pS1S iSs' asS9S : :

In being go>d. Wra.ns lc.'e.s TO
Santa Claus ana practic.ns Tor The
Sunday school entertainments, the
children of the Iowa are beng kept
rather busy this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19

A Japanese bacteriologist has built
a dust-proof, air-proof, germ-proof
house of glass, the air that is needed
being pumped through a pipe and fill
tered
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19

The first locomotive with steel
springs was built in England just one
hundred years ago, and is still to be
seen in the South KensinSton Museum.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19
SOLDIER GASSED IN WAR
DIES IN CLINTON COUNTY

Albany. - Homer Farmer, %, dice
at his home here. He was veteran o.
the world war and was gassed in
France.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19

Russia Is the oldest gold-producinS
country in the world.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19

Ledger Service-Efnciency
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19
&,2Ezl.LllGlii
S!a.N()1ES

The Sunday School Attendance Sec
rotary Mrs. J. II. Wells reports the at
tendance on December Il as follows:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-19
WRITING PAPER

II you will come In and take n look at our line
you will say you never saw a finer line. Hytone,
Broadmore, Crane Correspondence Cards. and in fact
anything in the Stationery Line.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
CHICAGO FIRE ANNIVERSARY
 IS FIRE PREVENTION nav

The city's older residents will remem- Der the date of Monday, Oct. g, because one of the nations big disasters, the Chi cago flre,> started on Oct. 51 years ago when Mrs. OLeary carelessly left a light ed lantern in tho barn Her COW kicked 1t over, setting fire to the barn and start ing a confiagration which swept the city.
 The Chicago fire of 1871 caused A greater loss than had any previous fire in the history of the United States. It has only been surpassed since then by the San Francisco fire of 1906. Two hundred persons lost their lives in the Chicago lire and 10000 (about one person in every five of the populaton) were rendered homeless. The flames ragged over 2.0OO acres, destroying more than 17,0OO build. ings and entailing a property loss of ap- proximately one-third of the city's entire value, or about s19o,000, 900.
 The loss in this great fire was an- palling but our country suffers a greater ire loss every year at the present time. It is estimated that last year the lives of more than 15.00O persons were lost and property valued at approximately one half billion dollars was destroyed by fires, many of them preventable.
 - To reduce this tremendous destruction 1t was decided Il years ago to set aside a day to be known as National Fire Proven tion day. Oct. g, the anniversary of the starting of the Chicago confederation seemed to be suitable date
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
NoLLE ON CHARGE OF
 RESISTING AN OFFICER

John c. Donohue and his son John q aecused of resisting federal pro- intuition officer Robert Church when the police made a raid for liquor Sat urday night on what is known as the Allard place at 35 North Main street, were before the police court Monday morning. After hearing the evidence Judge Arthur F. Libby directed that the cases against them be nolled
 Judge John H. Barnes appeared as counsel for the two men, whose testi- mony was that they did not know Church, and when he jumped over the bar without showing any author ity or making any demand upon them as an officer, they took such steps as they thought necessary to defend their place. They said that the police men were not in sight and they had no way of knowing that Church was an officer. They accused Officer Johr O'Neil of clubbing them.
 On the other hand, Sergeant JohT H. Kane testified that he was right al | the heels of MT. Church, when thu | latter went into the place, and Off1cel | O'Neil denied that he was the one tC use a club. One of the other officer! ] in the police party testified that h, was the one who swung his club ovel
 the heads of the two Donohues. l The case of Samuel Gershon, ac cused of violation of the liquor lav
 and with keeping disorderly place a
 s-10 Market street. was continued | i October 16.
 A. Amediao, accused of keeping { i disorderly place at 47 Franklin street I was fined $25 and costs. He appeale
 and furnished bond. Judge Barne l was his counsel.
 Ten men were before the court fo intoxication and were fined
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
Maxson Bankruptcy statement.

Charles l.. Maxson of New London. a restaurant proprietor, who has filed pe- tition in bankruptcy, has made the fol- lowing statement: Liabilities. $20, ,Z30.f6 l; assets, $14,5O0 Largest creditors: George w. Nichols ct al, $4 4.500, secured 1; A. c. Davies, $1.00D, secured; H. Vein ct al, s361, secured /; J, H. Swanson ct al. s3,S00. secured, all of New London; J. Berry. & Sons. Inc, Hartford, s2s7; Gen. tral Coal Co, New London, $147; Joseph Connor & Sons, Norwich, $10Ss; Coffey & Co, Inc, Ss7S s. N. Allis Co. s420 A. Gordon & Co, $l51, M. P. Johnson Co.,, s110; Morris Tobacco Co. s296; New Haven Dairy O.. s10s; New London Fruit & Produce Co, S138 W. R. Perry Ice Co. s67s; Swift & Co. s114; c. M. Long & Co, sl0O T. & s. Motor Sales Co. sl4f. Robert Rogers, $500 ". $. ChappeiI. s24G; all of New London Rob- ert Gair Co, Montville, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
How to Be Rid of Dangerous Dandruf

If you have dandruff you must get rid of it quick-it's positively danger ous and will surely destroy your nar if you don't.
 Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit tie gray, scraggly hair that will not grow-then you are bald and nothing can help you.
 The only sure way to abolish dand- ruff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly, surely, and safely there is nothing as | effective as Parisian sage, which you can get at any good druggists such as 1 The Lee & Osgood Co.,. who guarantees | 1t to keep away all dandruff. stop itch | ing scalp and falling hair, and stimu- late a new growth, or the cost, snaaA as it is, will be refunded. 1 Partisan sage is a scientific prepara- ton that supplies all hair needs-ar
 antisepdc liquid, neither sticky oi
 greasy, easy to use, and daintily per fumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
NEW LONDON POLICEMAN
 HIDING BEHIND CURTAIN

Found in the room of Mrs. William Frank in the Fournier rooming house, 147 Bank street, New London shortly after midnight Sunday night, Patrolman John W. Perry, who was supposed to be doing duty on Bank and State streets, was taken to police headquarters by Po- lice Lieutenant Benjamin B. Beebe and Night Street Sergeant Patrick Murphy. Monday high police officials preferred charges of >nisconduct while in uniform against Patrolman Perry and indefinitely suspended him from the city police force. Policeman Perry is alleged to have been found hiding in a curtained recess in Mrs. Franks room when the officers en- tered. Asked Monday for an explana- tion of his presence in the woman's room, when he should have been on patrol duty, Patroiman Perry stated that he had gone to the room to make inquiries concerning another woman for whom the Hartford authorities were searching. At police headquarters 1t was stated Monday morn ing that no orders to make such an in quiry had been given out Sunday night, and that no such request had been re- eeived from the Hartford authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
Oil Stove started Small Firsy

Box No. 15 at the corner of West Main and Asylum streets was rung in at 11.45 o'clock Monday morning for a blaze in the house at 80 Maple street owned by Charles Cross. and occupied by Catherine Wiley. The fire started from an oil stove in the kitchen and the dam age was slight, the walls of the kitchen being considerably blackened- The recall was, sounded within five minutes after the alarm had been sent in.
 Gave Shower For Miss UIrick.
 Miss Margaret Ulrick was given a sur- prise shower last Thursday evening ai the home of Mrs. May Devlin by twenty five girl friends. Games were played and musical numbers enjoyed. Mrs Alice Flynn, Miss Nellie Whalen. Miss Esther Hansen, and Miss Margaret JJl. rick entertained with many of the lat. est dancing numbers. Supper was servee by Mrs. Devlin assisted by Mrs. F Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
RADIO PROGRAMS
/ Tuesday. Oct 10.
 WIZ Newark tsso metersl

 I'D. m-Man in the Moon sos p. m.-BrOadcasting BroadN-aJ by Bertha Brainard
 e.2O D. m.-Dance music by 1n1ke ant his society orchestra
 $40 D. m.-Alr. and 1irs. Hugh Balln wln broadcast.
 s.55 to 10 p. m--Standard time sig, naIs from Arlington; official weathe forecast
 1O.01 p. m.-Program continued bJ the Imke Society Orchestra 1915 D. m.@Ask Adventure, hy b Patrick Greene. KDKA Pittsburgh (3s0 metersl D. m.-Weekly Fashion Talk Of In terest to Women. United States Public Health semi-weekly bulletin. g. D. m-Bed1ime story.
 s.3O ?. m.-Getting the Library Habit Miss Grace E. Windsor. special assist ant, Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh, Pa- 1 D. m-Miss Ethel M. Edwards. so- prano; Evan H. Lloyd. tenor; Charles iP. Loomis, bass. and Mrz Nellie Powell Lloyd, accompznist.
 WBZ Springfield (ssO metersl 7.SO p. m.-Uncle Wiggily bedtime story.
 7.45 D. m.-How the Savings Bank . Develops the Community. by F. c. Nich- ols. treasurer of Fitch5urg Savings Bank. Farmers produce market re- port. World market survey. from tho department of commerce at Boston | 8 D. m.-Program of Swedish Fois Songs by Bertha Beck. soprano. ArS !. Anderson, pianist
 WoR Newark (4Oo metersl
 asO D. m.-The First 1000 Miles Are the Hardest, talk on motor cara by Ed- , ward J. Snow.
 2.l5 and s.45 p. m.-Piano rectal by s.I5 D. m.-RadiO for the Laymsa by Albert E. Sonn-
 s.2O p. m.-Lecture on Chemistry. oy David Levine.
 and s.2o ?. n.-Song recital by Mrs Walter Hill; Carrie Kraus at the Fiar s.1e p. m.-A talk on Magic as q Hobby, by William Kirsch.
 s.3o p. m.-songs by Herbert Dottsr- $40 D. m.-Phoebe Snow orchestzA
 s.sO p. m-Community Singing. led by Carl Bannwar-
 wGI MedfOrd Hillside. Mass Csso Hs- ters)
 7a. m-Before Breakfast set-Ups, Arthur E. Balro-
 10 a. m.-Ausical program.
 1O.3o a. m.-U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for New England (4Ss metersl
 1-5O p. m.-Boston Farmers FEoance Market report U. s. official weather forecast (4S5 meters)
 2r. m.-Amrad womeu's cluh. Read dngs from Romance Days in Old Sos- ton by Mary Caroline Crawford
 D. m.-Current events
 BPS ?. m.-Musical program
 p. m.-Market report (4s5 neterO
 s.30 p. m.-Boston police reports. Late news flashes. Early sport news
 D. ms-Evening program
 L Sleepytime Story Mss Eanice l. Randall.
 IL Music for the little folks
 III. Our Histanic-AneTtcan Neigh 2 bors, by Professor Halford |. Hosklns-
 ". Facts About Fabrics, Miss HAr- i. riet B. Afnsworth.
 v. Concert. James c. Bell. tenor Mae Mills Bell alto. Miss May ,Forsl1nd at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
GIVES ENTERTAINING TALK
 TO CENTRAL BAPTIST MEN

The men of the Central Baptist church held their autumn banquet Monday, eve- nipg in Bushnell chapel at G.30 with an attendance of about 125, and a pro- gram that made the event one of the most successful social evenings they have enjoyed. About 25 of the boys of the church were guests at the banquet, each having 3. seat with one of the men who acted as ihogt.
 A hot roast beef supper was served. with mashed potatoes. mashed turnips. cranberry sauce, rolls, coffee, ice cream and cake, under the direction of Mrs. Henrietta Tefft and a corps of assist ants.
 Deacon Shepard B. Palmer acted as l toastmaster and presented as speaker Of the evening, c. D. Moves, president of l the City Bible Glass for Men, who gave an entertaining talk upon his trip abroad last summer
 l Mr. Moves was away for six weeks, covering 5000 miles in that time, and visiting London, ParisA the bat4lefelds,
 Milan, Lake Lucerne ahd other histord- l cal and interesting points. His trip in- l cluded taking the airplane route from 1 London to Paris a matter of an hour and, 50 minutes, which MT. Moves said l he embarked upon with every confidence l in the world when he learned of ths | NCIy IIS1A 11U l41O1Ou5H SJ JSlCiu Ol 6ON- l ernment inspection to which the pas. senger airplanes were subjected. It tool away the haphazard element, whicl seems to prevail too much in this coun try and as it is all straight sailing with. | out stunts and with perfect machines the airplanes arrive at their destination
 with the regularity of railroad trains As to taxicalbs in Paris, MT. Moves de scription of the practice of the Frencl chauffeurs presented an amusing con l trast to American traffic regulations. American taGicabs were driven as tn, French drive. said MT. Noyes the.
 would be pinched every minute. Th
 French drivers dash through the street at anywheres from 20 to 25 miles al
 hour, whdrl around corners with ute disregard to pedestrians and seem to g
 on the principal of let the other felley
 look out for himself" If a pedestria is hit, he is the one to get arrested an has to explain why he was in the way. MT. Moves explained in an enter Gin
 ing way how the wonders of the Ol
 World cities impressed him and he wa
 given an enthusiastic vote of thanks 2
 the conclusion of his talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
STATE HOSPITAL MEETING
 AT BACKus HOSPITAL

The Connecticut Hospital association held it's regular monthly meeting Satur- day at the W. W. Backus hospital, with President Charles Lee of the Waterbury General hospital in the chair. There was a large attendance, at the meeting. repre- senting many of the hospitals of the state.
 Matters of interest to hospitals and training schools were discussed following which the members were guests of Supt. F. L. Hutchins at &nner. Following the dinner, round table discussion was en- joyed.
 At the close of the meeting the visitors were conducted throughout the hospital and the management received many com pliments on the discipline and cleanliness of the hospital.