davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

5000
Modern s-room brick home on Stuart
hv""ue. II you want real bargain see
this
RCFFIS & SLOAN,
Is North Eighth ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
RE<fL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale 81
NEW Lf built soycn-room stucco bungalow.
beautifully situated in tho suburbs. ucat.
gas electric lights. on. square from car.
ready for occupancy about July LIST. BOX
IL $50, care Tho Dispatch.
HEBRINGs HOMES.
west Grace. rooms. modern. $4,000.
-, ichnlond rooms; modern, $500.
Glnter Park Terrace, S rooms modern
1880.
west End. rooms: detached: $500.
monthly.
II you can't md Just tho homo to suit
you' we w'u build you on easy terms.
liEBRlNG & Co,
Mad. 500. 4 South u,o,,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

FOuk-EOoM furnished apartment. no,
end cn!i water until September I $50
per month. Randolph 1901.
TWO rooms sltchen-tte aui bath mod.
".n. FaTH Avenue uerr I.oIuaarty. Rem.
s'l-"'. immediate" possession: urlyi-
.es. ~ renewal Boulevard ili..J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
REiL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS two-rooin
and bath apartment. furnished or un-
furnished; cafe la building. iInmcdIats
ms l.stN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

HOUSE.
SIX rooms AMI bath. 7li East Franklin
Skgcct- roIrtseiou at once.
J \ coNNEi.LY & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

THE SlESASDOAH-For rcnt Sept. lst
s-Coom nnd bath housekeeping apart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

2Z1-ACRE .arm. partly fenced, good
young orchard planted; 5-roon house.
ou,buId!ngs; acres open. balance in
wood onc-hUl: mile from station and
car line on good hard surtso'eI Toa!
from Richmond. j. II MnTehcld. Cen
'-a!a, Va SOP q. Petersburg PIKE.
SPLENDID ogc hundred and hf;y-acTe
:arin ;or vale. Fine river bottom iaud.
mtg acres o: timber; good outhuilh!nss
OF every description. WiN sacrifice for
quick sale Terms TO su!,. Iost-oi:ice
Box lc2.
DAIRY FARM SOW PRODUCING
GRADE MILK FOR SALE.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ACRES
OF EINH LAND. WELL WATERED.
LOCATED WlTHlS 81 MINUTES OF
RICHMOND OK GOOD AUTO ROAD.
TROLLEY CARS WITHIN WALKING
DISTANCE. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. IN
GOOD CONDITION: NEWLY PAINT
I'd PI.EASA NrLY LOCATED. EL:c-
TRIO LIGHTS A%D BATHS; FINE
DAIRY BARNS AND SlLOS. THIS
PROPERTY Is OFFERED WITH -
HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE. / MULES.
%EW TRACTOR, PLOWS AND ALI.
Nc ESSARY FARMING lMPLEiI ENTS
WITH = ACRES OF SILAGE COR%. y
ACRES cow PEAS. OWNER WOULD
EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY.
WILL BIZ SHOWN by APPOISTMEE
Address g. l. O.. ROOM NO. !. MU-
TuAL BUILDING. RICHMOND. VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
atch Paper Receive Want Ads Over the Phone
REAL EST.iTE FOR SALE
Houses for sale

Houses for sale 81
HIGHLAND PARK
HOME.
$4,000 will purchase 4
corner home, Groom stuc-
co; modern in every par
ticular; lot 40 feet front.
This home must be sold to
close an estate.
See Mr.. Martin, with
Rogers, Smith & Heslep,
Mutual Building.
Madison 1747.
HIGHLAND PARK--Tor aaic. by owner.
modern home. cheap for quick sale.
Phone Randolph is9lW.
HIGHLAND SPRINGS
HOMES.
$1,000 will purchase you
a new Groom home; cleo
trio lights and 3 lots; size
150X150; terms if desired.
81, 900 will purchase you
a good Groom dwelling; lot
100x100; lots of fruit and
shade; one and one-half
squares from car line.
Ask for Mr.. Almstead,
with
Rogers, Smith & Heslep,
Mutual Building.
Madison 1747.
NORTH HICHMoND-Aecoun, leaving city
ern e srat .i +Madison a7;s.w after
O'clock i. ".
NORTH RlCHMO&D-For snIc. home.
modern In every respect. 10 hc sold very
cheap to IA GUicis buyer. by owner. Mad
isop 2il5J
NORTH RICHMOND TERRACE.
s-roon. modem s,ucco IN Hor,h Rich
mond Terrace inciuinE all modern
cOuvenicuccs. large lot. NICE hedge new
and ui-,o-date. Price very los and good
terms.
RuFFIH & SLOAN.
i %oT,h Eighth s..
&0RTH sIpE-A real home. cheap. new
ana modern Ia every detail. call owner.
Madison s'6I-J
PATTEEsoN AVENUE BARGAI%-Seven
rooms. strictly modern, UnusuA! oppor-
tun!ty. prIc" under market value. Sue
CIIAs L. RuEiIMu%D. Sole Agent.
si7 Enst Franklin street.
STUART AVENUE Oats: strictly modern
Separate entrances Splendid location.
veStmcu,. See CHAS. i. RUEHKMUSD.
sl7 East Franklin street. Phone Mad
!son 1850
WEST END-For sale. modern home.
owner. can boulevard i17e-J
WEST MAtN sT.-nfiek, Ioo' room an, ard
ISIS & co. Madison $50.
:, f:STIIAMPTON AVE%UE-Six rooms.
modern. near boulevard. Price. $1,000.
Easy terms SOC CHAS. +. RUElIR-
MUSD. sole agent. si7 East Franklin
Street.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished home for rent
FOR summer. rooms. baths. H"ule-
|. ward 1901.
OWNERS SALES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
POLLARD & BAGBY, Inc.


FOR SALE-,Splendih l5-acrc farm, noout
0nc.hhlf cleared. balance In good wood.
Young orchard; almost now ronr-roorn
cottage; front and back porches. Two
story barn and stable. wood and wagon
shed and corn crib, with all growing
crops The party thnt Is on this place
has Just bought larger farm ana wants
to move at once. VIII sell farm and
all crops at once for $3.50 only Z
miles from city. on good road. Apply
to J. T.. Norvell, South Richmond
Bank Building. 1904 Hui! street, Rich
mond, Va,
THESE advsrtisers are all sgeF to serve
you whsnever you call on them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
ron REST.

FLAT for rent
s rooms, bath and large
hall; 4 doors west of
Boulevard; m odern !;
separate trance
Possession Sept. LIST. Call
Boulevard 2552-W.
Desirable New Apartments
Three and Five Rooms,
500 North Boulevard.
Five and Six Rooms,
200 Grove Ave.
Avoid September rush,
move now. Get our spe-
cial prices for quick
possession.
BROOKS &
RICHARDSON, INC,
IA North Eighth st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
FOR SALE.


Parry owning io-acre farm on
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
h-.V;!tIl location in Florida
would Ike TO exchange for homo
81 Richmond Farm is fully
equipped has an orchard OF
grapes. oranges. grapefruit. lemon
trees bananas, etc. Good 7-rooIu
house. y goo! trade can lie gotten
100 acres. 100 acres in cul;!va-
tiou; 7-room housa; barns and out
buildings; only a's miles from
beautiful home. in sight OF cleo
tTlc car line and railroad depot:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
SMALL APARTMENTS.

centrally located: furnished or un-
yum. shed. Rents reasonable. NOR
Ton q. 7HALHlNER. F!rs; Ma
ilon"i Ban" E-U!!Ns. Phone Ran
co!pn So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

WEST AVE. liii---Aiodcrn Groom fur
nlshed. baths: July ANA August. $40
per month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

ia ACRES. 1900 bearing trees. In Valley
OF Virginia near HarrisonDurg. Your OPP
portuulty TO buy farm In the Garden
Suot Of America: $4,000. +. l. Harris
& Company. Charlottesville. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

WEST END-Unturnished 5-room apart
ment. West End. reduced to {AS for sum-
mer months. privilege Of releasing Sep
ioabcr. Boulevard S675-w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

NORTH RICIIMON D-Account leaving city
VIII soil my home sen Tooms AL 81. mod
o'clock i. ".
NORTH RlCUMO&D-For sule. home.
modern In every respect. 10 hc sold very
cheap to quick buyer, by owner. Mad
isUD 2iljJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
RENT LIST.

FOR hENT-Sew six-foon bungalow.
electric lights. OF land within
one and oushalf nilG from town
light a; Broad ROCK school. SIS pc.
month. Immediate Possession. Apply
10 j. r Ncrvcl. South Richmond Bank
building. .s0i Hull Street. Richmond.
Va.
FOR RENT--FuFn!shcd house opposite
Country Club Of Virginia summer
months. Cal! Randolph $50 FOR par,icu-
lars.
FURNISHED house S.05 Wcsiham1ton
Avenue. Boulevard -.
hpUSE-S!S rooms. furnished. convent
cnces; summer months. rates reasonable.
fDH RENT furnished. Gim,er Park homes
for n" summer. Seminary Avenue. $50 !.
Confederate Avenue. 500. y NJ. Cover.
- %oFia Ninth.
FOR RE%T-SeVen-ro house, garden
ready for Cs". plenty fruit. ono mile
from! Glen Alien: reasonable BOX u
.Ss, Gaze Ihe Dispatch.
NICE home, furnished six rooms. reCep-
toa hall, haia. water and Eas large
yard 1orches. fruit; Ideal place 10
spend July aud August. Rent rcisona BILE.
N"t"rencc required. For inspection call
Monday. Ills North Thirty-s!xth.
EIGHT ROOM furnished house Possession
july ls'. Box gag. care The Dispatch.
FOR REST. country home, rooms. mol
crn consrn!cncch. attractive location.
railroad ana drive pike Address noI
.af. car" The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

FOR RENT--FuFn.shcd house opposite
Country club Of Virginia summer
months. Cal! Randolph $50 for par,icu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
Local Chdutduqud
Opens July 1st
LOW RATES AND EXCELLENT
COURSE SHOULD ATTRACT
LARGE CROWDS.

D. L. Crimmins, the local manager
for the Chautauqua, announces that
the program for. the coming season
will be best the city has had in several
years. The complete printed pro-
grams will be ready for distribution
within few days.
There will be no war tax on the
tickets this year since the Redwood
Falls Library has been named the in
stitution to be benefited should the
Chautauqua earn more than the actual
cost of the course. This means that
childrens' season tickets will sell for
one dollar and adult tickets for two
dollars. When it is considered that
the course means fourteen excellent
programs this price is surprisingly
low. The season will open July and
continue until July 7.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14

Miss Grace Chapman who has been
attending a Missionary Conference at
Indianapolis will arrive home today.
Hewitt Symes returned to Glenwood
City, Wisconsin Monday after weeks
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Root.
Rud Stensvad will leave Wednesday
for Detroit, where he will drive out.
Cadillac car which was recently sold
to Mrs. Lehrer of Springfield. Y
Floyd Chapman who left last week
for New York city has written his
friends here that he is now nicely
started in his work at the radio school
there and finds the work very inter-
esung. . -
Del T. Stanton of Cedar Rapids, Ia
who is employed with the Churchill
Drug Co. arrived last Tuesday and
will spend his two weeks vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and rs. F. ~.
Stanton. 49,. .-.
Miss Gena Knudson, bride of this
week, was the guest of honor at an
informal party of young ladies at the
home of Miss Elsie Milbradt Monday
evening. The evening was spent So
cially and refreshments were served
at the close, Miss Knudson was pre-
sented with a gift of table silver by
her friends. .,.-.-
A number of Knights of Pythias
went to Granite Falls Thursday eve
ming at the invitation of the lodge of
that city. A large class was initiated
and the evening was pleasantly spent
Those going, from here were DR.. w.
A. Brand, K. M. Glassco, F. Person,
L. Kise, B. F. Shumaker, F. Baldwin
and w. G. Weldon.
S. E. Scott has sold his interest in
the State Bank of Vesta to j. P.
Cooper and w. H. Gold of Redwood
Falls and to Messrs. George Bendix,
Frank Bendix and DR.. R. A. Peterson
of Vesta. Mr.. Scott will remain in
Vesta, devoting his time to the man.
agement of his outside interests. Mr.
George Bendix has been elected a
director and vice-president of the
Bank and will go into the bank as an
active officer. D. L. Thomas remains
with the bank as Observation-Disclosures
Censor.
Autopsies on cattle, swine, sheep
and poultry will be performed at the
state university short course and the
summer meeting of the State Veterin-
airy Medical association, which will be
held July IL, IS and IA at the Univer-
sity Farm. DR.. Frost of the New
York veterinary college, Cornell Uni
versity, will take a leading part in
the work. Staff men of the division
of veterinary medicine, University OF
Minnesota, and veterinarians from all
parts of the state have been assign
ed places in the discussions which
will follow addresses by scientists OF
national reputation. Diseases of do
nestle animals and poultry f1ocks will
thus be presented and studied with
great thoroughness. Two evenings of
fellowship and entertainment will be
provided those who attend. Moving
pictures of scientific subjects and an
address by Carlos Avery, state fish and
game commissioner, on "The Wild
Life of Northern Minnesota" will fea-
ture the evening Of July II. A ban
quet for the visiting veterinarians
will be served on the evening of July
18th. f2~'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-06-14
FOREIGN Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
City and County
X X X X X X # X X X :
X X X X X !: X X Il; T., X

X * X X X i: X X Il: ~ i: X
S. E. Hargis was business caller
at Sleepy Eye Saturday. -:
. G. P. Smith of St. Paul was bust
ness caller in Redwood Falls Wednes-
day. .2'@{,
Mrs. Strawsell of Galloway arrived
last week for visit with her mother
Mrs. Nancy King. +.
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Finn enjoyed a
short outing at Green Lake from Fri
day until Sunday evening. ....
Mrs. James McGregor. Of Vesta
was the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
J. B. Philbrick last week. i
Mrs. M. L.eOveram arrived last
week from Kelsey for visit with her
mother, Mrs. John Clark. *.
Judge A. G. Dolliff was called to
WATERFOWL, S. D. by urgent business
Monday He returned Tuesday.
Mrs. George Knighton of Minnea-
polls is a guest at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter.
Mrs. Chadbourn returned to her
home in Minneapolis Saturday after
weeks visit with friends in Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. Evans and her daughter Miss
Dionessa of Tracy were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin Thursday
and Friday. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kline arrived
Friday from Minneapolis for weeks
visit with Mr.. Kline's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. R. Kline. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Segan of Win
dom were guests Thursday OF ME-
Segar's cousin DR.. S. L. Leonard.
Mrs. Segar attended the District Club
convention. IN: :
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Smith and fami:
ly and Miss Wilma Ashford returned
last week from Park, Missouri where
they attended the Commencement Ex-
ercises at Park College. -" I.
Miss Pearl Root arrived last week
from Glenwood where she taught
school the past year and Will speno
the summer months with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Root.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae returned
Friday from short trip to the Twin
Cities. They were accompanied mere
bv Mrs. W.. A. Brand and son Ross
who are visiting with friends.
Miss Winnifred Burmeister arrived
last week from Coleraine where sne
taught school the past year and VII
snend her vacation with her parents
Mr.. end Mrs. A. C. Burmeister.
The Gazette now has three pairs 0.
classes and specSacles which have
been found on the streets Of Redwood
Fails. Also two Ford keys. Ii an.
of these articles belong to you pleas
call and get them.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McNaughtol
left Monday for st. Paul where the
will attend the Commencement Exer
cises at Manchester College, thel
daughter, Miss Margaret is membe
of the graduating class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26

warn women that if they increase tho
amount of food they take in the "a
hours the only people who will benefit
will be the, doctors" he declared.
He attributes the prime cause OF
permature illness and death among
women to; ?
Incessant Tnibbling.''
Too many ''messes" and not enough
.ruit. fr'
100 many chocolates.
Forcing food down ut all hours in
stead of eating regularly.
Too much tea drinking.
Lack of green stuffs, salads. spin.
acne. etc. t-59
Too much meat.
Il have no hesitation in saying"
the doctor declared, that the roason
why women suffer from. diseases of
The stomach arising out of indigestion
is because they either overeat or eat
the wrong foods,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
Records in Danger
At Big Cambridge
College Track Meet
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

tCnlted Press Staff Correspondent, }
BOSTON, May 26.-(U. P)-
Swarthy colored, sun-tinted hands
from the far west were waving with
hypnotic gestures in front OF the east
as the greatest of Americas college
athletes got ready for the first day of
the foriy-slxth annual intercoligiate te
track and field championships, at the
Cambridge Stadium.
Pleased with the taste of last wears
championship, the Pacific Coast, in
the desire for another title, sent Cali
fornia, last years champions, and
Stanford. two of the strongest of the
| many star teams gathered here for the
! annual classic.
| II California doesn't repeat. STAN
| ford will win. Wen finish first an,
second either way" the California
contingent gloated and there was no
strong rebuttal from the east.
Pennsylvania. Princeton, Cornell.
Harvard, Dartmouth, Penn, State and
I Georgetown have strong combinations,
but the points will be split SO many
ways that there seems little chance to
head off the well balanced combina-
| tons from the coast
! Among all the Olympic, world and
nat onal champions that will complete.
perhaps none VIII draw the attention
of Tiny Hartranft, the sensational
Stanford shot-plttcr, discus tbrowcr
and sprinler, He is within inches OF
the worlds record in the shot and dis
Gus. and although he carries over 200
bounds, he can do ten seconds in the
century. He is counted upon as the
biggest individual point scorer of the
meet.
Several worlds records may be
broken and it Is almost al certainty
that many intercollegiate marks will
be shattered,
kirksey, Stanford: LeConey, Lafay-
cite, and Lovejoy, Cornell, are con-
'istent . and As men in the hundred
Yards and on the Harvard track, which
$ about the fastest in the world, one
of the three may jump out into the
Paddock class.
Larry Brown, Pennsylvania captain
$ going out for record In the quar-
ter and the half and If he beats the
field lined UP against him. he will
have to better the present mark. AL
len Woodring. Syracuse star and
Olympic 200 meter champion, might
set d new mark in the 220-yard dash
II he Is In form.
The shot, discus and javeln records
are in dire danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26

or interpretation he has ever giveii Us.
In the role Of D'Artagnan the dish. !.
Ing swordsman who intercepteUsone
oflthe foulest intrigues ever ATTEMPTED
by Cardinal Richelieu, OF Ffaiico,
DOUG" Is called sMIons foszIs.z aIfcr
display Of histronic hhiii III l }3}6 IER In
anything he has done since DeAvinEsths
speaking stage for pictiires. III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
Dig Their Graves
With Their Teeth

LONDON. Nav ?s.-U. P.)--
Women eat too much" .
Thus Cecil Webp johnston. Il Lon
don doctor claim that women "dlg
thn'r pr'ves with their teeth"
II feel Il TO be public duty to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
CONFERENCE MEET
At SEATTLE MAY q

SEATTLE. Wash. May se.-CU. P.l
The piece de resistance of coast
track and field athletics will be served
May 81 when the Pacific Coast and
Northwest fans win gather here for
the joint Coast conference and North
west conference meets in the stadium.
This meet will be the elimination
OF one of the most. successful track
seasons the coast has experienced in
Years. Practically every school and
college in both conferences has devel-
oped a strong team, with the Univer-
sity of Washington and the University
aof California regarded as high favor
ties Both Stanford and California
however, will have their star perform
ers and coaches in the east, competing
in the l.. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Cam
bridge. on this date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
AmoUeS.)
RlyOII TODAY
"MCSkETfFIsS"A A GORGEOUS AND
IMPRESSIVE FILM
T-T FEF' I'VE u IT u TTM
Dong" Displays IL Greater Ability AMI

Do"S DtSpinyS u Greater Ability anu
Far More pep" and Action
Than Ever Before
II anybody is in doubt about the
costume play as an excellent form of
motion picture entertainment, he
should see Douglas Fairbanks pie
tnre version of Alexander Dumas
classic story, The Three Muskcteers,"
Featuring the costumes OF the early
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
80 =
WHAT THEY DID IN 1921 ISTFl,CoIl FS;IATF.s

r WHAT THEY DID IN 1921 INTFIsCOIi
California 2tls points, Harvard
Stanford L. Prneeton
State O Yale 81 Lafayette
: Holy Cross B. Columbia and powd
: Events MI
+ EVENT WINNER SECOND TuIRp .
= 100 yards0s Kksey LeConcy woodng
+ a. 1
go yards2 wooding
+ 4
40
One mle7 Connolly Penn: oConnen
: =
Two miles
20
=
=
=
Running Jp22f Gourd liaivarK Harvard;
Lourie Princeton.
Hunnng High Jumps feet L. Miller CAL tied:
Brown Dartmouth.
Pole vaut-2 IT. Norris, Ca and Prown
Hammer Throw15f Az. Dandow
Princeton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-26

SYDNEY. Nova Scotia. Lobster
fishing on the Cape Breton coast. be-
gan on May 1st instead of May 16th
as formerly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-05-04
325 Veterans Are
Wards OF State

There are 325 world war veterans
in the various state institutions un-
der control of the State Board of
Charities and Corrections, Joseph p.
Byers, commissioner of public institu-
tions, announced in making public a
report made to the United States
Veterans Bureau at Washington.
Seventy-eight of the men are in the
state hospitals for the insane and
247 in the state reformatory at
Frankfort and the prison at Eddy
vile.
G. r. Forbes, director of the Vet
erans' Bureau, wrote to Governor
Morrow recently asking information
about the veterans in the state in
stitutions. The governor turned the
letter over to Mr.. Byers, who in turn
asked for reports from the various
superintendents.
There were, during the latter part
of April seventy-seven former service
men at the Central State hospital at
Lakeland, seventy-one of whom al
ready were under the care of the
Veterans Bureau. There was one
veteran in the Eastern State hospi-
tai, but he will be transferred to
Lakeland when his claim for govern
ment aid is passed upon. The West
ern State hospital contained none.
The reformatory at Frankfort had
among its inmates at the same time
1876 service men and Eddyville had 81.