davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01
SHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue and authority OF ,
special execution issued frou
The Office Of the clerk of the cir
cult court Of Washington County
Missouri, returnabie st tht
March term, 1922. Of said court
and 10 me directed. in favor o.
George Carr. collector of tbs
revenue, ana against Ben J
Weigel. John Froat, trustee. and
Pstrick Walsh, mortgage.
haze levied upon and seized al
the right title, interest and claiG
|oi ihs .said Hen ]. Hsigsl. Johs
Frost. trustee. and Patrici
Walsh. mortgagee. Of. In and Il
the following described real cs
tate. to wit:
The southeast quarter aud ths
east bali Of the southwest quar-
ter Of section 5. township 80
range l east; oil lying and beins
in aaid county, and state OF Mis-
souri.
And I will, on Tuesday, this
9Th day Of March, 1929. between
the hours Of nine o'clock In The
forenoon and i've o'clock In the
afternoon Of that day, at the
court house door, In the city ol
Potosi, county OF Washing,or
aforesaid. sell the same, or 10
much thereof ~ may be reaa!r
ed. At pablic vendue. oshe high
est bidder. for cash In hand. te
satisfy said execution snd costs,
G. J, RrHEsoN.
Sheriff Of Washington County,
Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

Br vfrfnn ard Aufhoritv az I
snat.isi D axaeution is.ueS frouI
~ o1ioa ", ~ aIArIr a ~ ~
oaI1 5000 " WssbInr,on f,<,.n.
y. Miaspnrx re,arnable 4 "
Msreh fs,rs,. i,aa ~ said er,4,rt, Z
Ara i n, lirected. Il fayor ~
George car. collector Il I ~
rcvenne. - against flrIn Is.
Oln4y. I go ieyiea ann I ..d I;
seissl ID tbs Right, titie. inssrest
ana alsim II The la Ori. ID
(,In.v. 81 II and "a ne fallo.;n :
describ~l r1.i e.,a,A. q iii.
rhn rortl,east or.rt.r ~ fha
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

~ yirtus ~ authority u
special exeesf5oa issusd iron
| ~ o1lee u ~ sls5k n ~ sir
cais sesrt 81 Wsshinslss Cssn
~, Mtssoesi, rstarnahls - thl
March tssn, Ie2zs of ssiA sos "A
ard 10 les dirsosed. In favor Il
George Carr. solicitor u TIA
revenue. and against earah I.
Galway. ChAs. r. vogsi. trag
tee. and George ]. Fiishman 4,
mortgage. / have levied upsn
and seissd all Me right. title. ia.
tevest and elaia Of the said
Sarah j. Galway. Chas. =. vo.
gel. trsstss, and George J. Flish.
mann. nortgaxss, Of, In and 70
The following described real -
tate. to. wit:
The north half pf the south.
east quarter Of section IS, town
ship n. range 2 east; al lying
and being in said county. and
state Of Missouri.
And ! will on Tuesday, the
7th day Of March, 1922, between
the hours Of nins o'clock In the
forenoon ana five O'Clock In the
afternoon Of that day, at the
court house door. in the city OF
Potosl, county Of Washington
aforesaid, sell the same, or 80
much thereof ~ may bs ysquir.
ed, at public vandue, to the high.
est bidder, for cash in hand, to
satisfy said exec q ton and costs.
G. J. RlcHESON.
Sheriff Of Washington County,
Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

State ai Missouri. l..
couaty Of washineton. -
John L. Coleman, piaintin.

cous.s sss'. os e w.:Sis..ou. s.:ias:,; -.
John L. Coleman, piaintin.
VI.
franeia l. Coleman. Matthew Cole
man. Lonis N. Coleman, Sarah
Wilmer. LoSisa Coleman. Joachim
Coleman. Mary Coleman, Eli Cole.
man, and Margaret Coleman. Dc.
fssdants..
In The Circuit Court Of washingtop
County. Misscuri.
Ry virtue and authority ci decree
and order oi sals made By the sAid
sourt, In the above entitled sasss.
and Of certified copy thereoi. daasd
September :. 1891. I viii On rAursday
March Q. lse2. between the hours oi
ain4 o'clock 10 the ioFsaoon. and fvs
O'Clock In the aitsrposn oil that day.
q The front door cf shs Coust House.
ID shs city Of Potosi. 10 washingsou
County. Missousi. ssll q paAlis ven.
due. - the highest hid4ss, he ioi.
lowing described raj estAae. vis:
Lea No. s~o oi shs sostAsssl quar-
eee aad the vsss halt 81 los No. tvo a
nossheAal Qssstss ard sAe soaAA ssse
iraesioaal quarter ot asssioa ave u
toWasAip y. range tAfss sasa. In
wasAisssea CsaNay. llissosfi. tss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01
Sheriff Sale Under School
Fund Mortgage. -

NnEIGASs - tue fsu Gay OF
November, 1917. Fraacss 2. Cook
and Edna Cook, his wife. bor-
rowed OF the Countyof Washing.
ton. in the State of Missouri, the
sum OF one ,bousand dollars be
longing to the capital school fund
OF said county. to secure the re
payment Of which they executed
to said county . mortgage, un
der bond. with Abraham Najim
and &. b. Maxwell as sure,iss.
on the following described real
estate, 10 wit:
The west half OF the northwest
quarter Of section q, aud lot .
fractional section 10, and part
northeast fractional quarter OF
aortheast frAstional quarter OF
lection u. l5tng within survey
description a. Bows:
lRegiRaine - sthasaoesh
,ne oil section -, township 81,
north. range = east crosses the
szs. line OF the John B. Piacet
survey No. All; thence soG......
- degrees east. 1916 links to the
southeast corner OF the Piacet
survey: thence south tn dc
Wrees west, 100 links. thence
south 3.14 chains; thence north
II degrees east III chains 70 a
stake; thence north Q degrees
west H. H. chains; the c,e Yves. Mt
q degrees variation l3 SO chains $
to beginning
Also part OF lot No. 5 S. G..
33ll. being all that part OF said
lot S lying east of Poiasi and
lrondale county road, containing
three acres, more or less, and
containing in the aggregate
1886 III acres. All the above de,
scribed land being in township
Sc, north, range > east OF the 18th
principal meridian. in said Coun.
ty Of Washington and State OF
Missouri.
Said mortgage being OF record
at the os.ice Of the Recorder of
said county In book X, al page
e17.
Aud whereas. the county court
Of said county, by order issued
on the 18th day OF Decsm her,
1921, has directed me. tho aader,
signed sheriff, 10 foreclose said
mortgage because default has
beon made in pay mens in foil
thereon by the said Francis p.
Cook and Edna Cook. his wife.
! viii on
Thursday, March q, 1899.
between the hours Of 0 o'clock
IN the forenoon aud 5 O'Clock in
the afternoon Of that day, al the
front door OF the court hanse, In
the city Of potosi. In said county
aud state, sell the above deserib-
ed real estate, or 10 much there
Of ~ may be required. at public
vendue. 10 the higheat bidder,
for cash in hand. TO satisfy said
mortgage ard the costs of exc
cutting the forcloeure order,
C. J. RlCHES0N.
Sheriff Of Warrington County,
Missonri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

o. N. 1hertsl. : mSnbsr o
the Appreashiag STATE eonstits
tlsnal ooavsstion. advaaoss
| plan Of ta1slisa whioh rsthsl
seems u allsrd cosatiss II dnsn
eial dlfasuitiss bseause ef inssi
asisnt revenues, like our own
for instance. . WAY out Of theiI
dllnsulitiss. Mr.. shartsl wosIl
constitutisnaiiy prohibit ths
stats from lsvyins any tax WHIST
ever on real or personal proper
, ". the stats revenues 70 be De
rived altogether from income
Inheritance. license snd fran
ehise taxes. Tbs automobile
license tai 10 remain pledged Il
The building Of rsads. Counties
Of the state anA the cities OF St.
Losis and Kansas City to have
exclusive jurisdiction Of theiI
own tan assessments and tai
affairs. Mr.. Shartel's plan sug
gests. which would - . retsrn
70 local self government and will
DO away with the state beard Of
equalization and state tar com.
missiens. Unless the countiss
OF the state are granted powers
under . new state constitution
sooa giving them = wider lati-
tuds in raising the revenue for
meeting their obligations, many
OF them will find it didinuit to
carry on In the future. All citi
zens who feel q eoncegn in this
problem OF county revenues
should urge their delegates at
the state constitutional eopvsn-
tion to provide the means for
removing thispressins difnculty.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01
RURAL CLASSES
LONGEST LIVED
Census Bureau Also Finds
Women at N Ages Have
GIRLS HAVE BEST CHANCE


waxAanraxsa. u. C.--Tns n<sssrtaseEt
of Ccnsner~e, shrsagh The ksxsau ~
CENSUS, aEapanr~x shat tie s~ssnd o.
acazat tsahasr1saas sas ssEs sxtsx~ derived
fra4a hrsAs. sssasass ssa psssssaa sasssss
is ss,en 10 s-s tsxsed TH~s~ tables
xasex svsssssslssms a. they ssissrd n
lssa. in sss'i saii IN 1870. Tina saskssx
II possible to sszxss shs chais<ws ~htrA
have taken sst.sgv Ia tssrsaiksg auxtEx
sms awswsssA
N Es sae@ss sts&f msars&tsy at ts&c1a-
rxssy mn asses Id sEEstsr Asssatsk Hssn
ssasa aassas ~xAss@ss. In particular,
ID as,s.ewss ssas sAq Ssssf fxssTafxs
nsorsaassy In this ev9assy Ia fesszsd
sazsssas wrssse Msgmx in th~ FsFzi dEsr
sssrsN Ts~ rsrai sssssssss fsxasssasss
cs s~x, snsAy steeAs teweg asassAsfsy
f.. neasas sae sassTS san<s as nfs
than stssssss ssyfnS IN sh~ ssst~x MhSss
ste esrsSssatsssa III iss~s h@ash Aieaszx
ssen snA ~vaess, IN uas~s stassss tss
ssysaassy sssesssi. tAeee In % sHr
sssxasSaa as ans 5eEnsF~ ssnxsa~rssk
ws ses sssze sss iats.
la "she. sHrsas sasis ssaas~s AZ
essssse~ ssf estssssss are i'ssnx - az
stsssr average sses tss Mnasfsas asw -
aas@sa sass sss~s n<S snsSshs y hasv az
Ssasxst
osrs HasAsa sssss Ssss chsnss4
In 1901 saw eStssssatssr 1T saFe
ss.as.sas wsssse gsra babies II tsssa ~ss
s.assas shrw yesns 'ssses slsn assssesss
wl,ssg a.aasss. ansa IL sssn tae sAssas
N tysvas at sAs ssxss hssss sassTssssssss 10
aassSs slsgs-e saa halt years Fssxxs
srs,s.ss 10 2ssse sse-@ a ssssras sssassssasss-
aaeas sss ssa elsssses ssr th<- ssss No.
ss at44ss age fssssy faE EaeH sid ssSe
assy sw ws.as~a. eAssgt s~r tbs aessss
sxsss9tass4sa Asese sissss asss ~ assss
g,sssssas.-pas Is sap.ats sAa W s.ssss sssses
the a&rsssssy vt sAe ssssssw axes Ia
.sta was @sasssls sVss faser4sss sssaR
An 5RlssfsAzfsaSt ~ fAss t&fAHt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01
sHERlFFs SALE.

By virtue and authority Of q
special execution issued from
the ONCE OF the clerk OF the cir,
cult court Of Washington Coun,
ty. Missouri. returnAbie at the
March. term. laess, Of said court,
and 70 me directed. In favor oil
George Carr, collector Of the
revenue. and against John n,
Roper. ! have levied upon and
seized Ill the right. title, interes,
and claim Of the said John II,
Roper. OF. In and TO tho follow.
ing dsAcribed real estate, TO Wit,
The northwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of section 3s,
township 81. range l east; all
lying and bsing in the said coun
~, and state Of Missouri.
And | win. on Tuesday. The
tn day Of March. 1929. between
the hours Of nins o'clock Ia ths
forenoon and tivs o'clock Ia ths
afternoon Of thai day, ~ shs
court house door, In shS city ol
Pstosi, cosuty Of Washis9tou
aforesaid, ssli ths same. or. q
nsch thsrsof = mar b requir.
"a, a psblic vsndse. 10 The high
- bildss, Tor eash In hard, \
saaisfy saiA esssasion aad cosls,
a J. 1scnunox,
Dhssla = wssAlasssa cssaly,
<nnnrn (
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

Fourth Dxy-Thursday. March ..
p Phelps Bros. ~. Washington
Land and Lumber Co.. suis by at.
tAchmfDt.
%. r. X Connoiiy q. Rctnsi III
|xns SSss tHs le'a I u =
purchase money.
-. r. Al. Ritchie ~. Point Milling
ana Mining Co., suit CO account.
&0 Ia the matter al the estate al
Richard Wilkinson. cirilitor Eorin-
o1s.
81. c. r.. Mason vs. John b. Ma.
son, sai, 10 set aside judgment.
81. John e. Coleman VI. Fsxrcis
l Coleman 81 al, Partition.
IS. Christopher stssies vs. David
Gillian. sa,t i~s snrsc,s aud nssn-
:xiasrec.
81. state CT rel. ". A. Cooper,
We Missouri Pacific Railroad Co Ut
al Injunction.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

So far We haven't noticed the
big laboS' unions very keen on
joining the movement 10 win the
farmer better pay for his time.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

Every person who buys m
Ice cream cone or ! railroad
ticket nowagays has proof oi
Republican economy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

{. Slb 81 ~ 1sas
: =. =.
nsesntly ) tsyisv - ~ his
torioai ts1thoolss sssl n thl
sohoeis os Uew York sal else
where n ~ As1 - - : dis
oar1ing u seasthiag like Z
dossa di1srsns pSbIieatisas foI
the rsason thAt they Appassntly
wsss written With No ppvpcss
Of insiAiously ssdssDfhing IN
the mind q the young .risins
eessrssion d ths United 6tatss
bellsi IN ~ vAlns of tho prlncl.
Piles ef lsesdom sad indspeA.
denss on which this government
was founded by the grand men
who led ths Revolution. Thera
is In those tsxtboeks . concerted
tendency. more or lsss pro-
nounssd. according 70 the dar-
ing With whieh ths asthor ~.
prsaehss the snbieet, to dispar-
age the words ard acts Of ths
heroes of the Revolution that
the British government Of that
period may appear in . more
generous and friendly light. To
state the matter more pointediy. !.
British propaganda to draw the
United States and Great Britain
into 3 political union Of some
sort. dominated by the diploma
oy OF the latter nation. Of course,
has surreptitiously entered our
publis schools. England, to car.
~ on her projects ~ the great
world dominating power, needs
and must haye the United States
in q position whore she can always
and 1t once command u a. her
ally, and unless they are mind
fui Of their political liberty in
the future a. they have been In
tho past. the American people
viii wake up some fine day 10
learn thst they are no longer
free and independent. All this
arging OF late that ws cannot
hope to prosper longer unless
We play . part In the politicsi'
and economic affairs Of Europe
ls but part Of the same. British
propawands that We are fading
in our school textbooks, We shall
nsvsr b. allowed to play any
part over there 10 our own I'd.
vaatage. and ws have prospersd
bess, and built best, and hsld the
respect, confidence and frisnd.
D1I1 u ttS w6fId " ny tKe'
III ost while we attended strictly
10 our own Affairs; maintaining
that tho great and heaven born
mission of the American nation
was 10 keep forever isolated"
from the intrigues and broils Of
Of the Old World and free and
independent In our ewn. We
agree fully with Senator Reed.
that when our ambassador in
I4ondos, Mr.. George Harvey.
goes 90 far ~ 10 assert In m
before 4 London audi.
snco on the eve Of Washington's 3
Birthday that we are already
indissolubly bound Ia destiny
and eternal friendship With
Great Britain, he insults tho
memory Of Warrington and
should bs recalled Instantly.
This paper IL confessedly and
notably partisan, prone to m.
do rse and uphold the acts of the
prsssnt sdministrAticn and 10
functionaries, but strong ~ this
paYtisanship 10. II will nevsr
stand for 4 forsaking Of Ameri.
can principles. ideals and con.
vistlons in fratesnal sacrifice toI
Great Britain or any other for.
eign nation. II Europe would
20 10 hell 10 no reason why we
should join her there.
ss441s1I1s.s
Every person who buys m
lee cream cone or ! railroad
A4-a.AiH --~-t -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01
Filth n.v Friday. March 10.

Filth Day Friday. March 10.
81, Marshall, Hail G.aia re. W..
Alexander Cotdia. J. h, ateelse ane
T.. r. cafdsa. suis ior ossm nassssve-
2s iron Coantg Bank ,s. u. r..
Cardia. suit on ncsr,
81. Otto vcsei ~. Big River Lead
Co.. breach 81 contract.
-. Waiter W, l.emau ~. William
saro et AL. suit Ia partition.
"a, David r. Ford W. Archibald II.
Tar lor st at salt to quiet title.
~. State ex rel. George Carr. ec,.
iec.os, ss, Harry ]. caat~eii, suit ios
taxes
a. I.andan Greeef Go. ~. W. A.
Cooper. sait on nose,
". Peoples Rsnk q! DE soss ~
John Refer. sui! on noss,
Sixth Day Saturday. March II.
~. Suit Ter take. agasnst osia H.
oiaey.
| Il. sast Ter taxes axasus. yehn II.
Roper.
Il. Suit tor taxss against sarah ].
cAi.ahan q al.
10, Salt ics taxea sxaiass C.. r.
Dawson Il al.
u. Suit Tor taxes against Bsn J.
weisei Il nj.
Is. William C willssuss ~. Mar
tbs A. wiilssms. divescs
~, Archie Nash ", Hattie NasA.
diSerre.
50. Sarah p~sisc ", Andrew Ie-
vine, divorce. "
| 81. Johe u. 7sdd%s ~. Mary ].
iTedier, diseses,
Seventh Day Moeaay. March ii.
-. Della Evsss VI l.nnAa EvAss,
sdisoscs. &
| Is. Wssiiam r. Boyer ". Aasxis
Aana Aesso disoscs.
~. Wiftisa X. hashsy ~ kosiu
Nambsy, Aiseree.
~ 0sssss DosAs -. SsssA l,oeAs.
dtvures
B. RieAasd Manatna -. tsasI
nanntoe. Aivcess.
q. fssss MiseAsiiss. Laslaa l1i1tA'
~. Atsssss.
4
EiaAsA nay-rsssAay. naseA u
o1a1e ~ Jssss The0nes. ess4 1enssl
uss1us ehasss - sssse - -
lseo Co.. +.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

Prohibition b doing very well
% far - Il has ssne bscasss the
great majority Of the American
people are lAw abiding. When
- MAKE the psnaity Tor infrac'
tions of this law ssvsrs enough,
prohibitinn win b doing even
beteeR.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

Third Day-Wecntscsy. March s
~. Mrs. Alice Coleman. infsrtb-
eide.
%. State vs.. Elmer Kiesh. unisx.
tally selling Eartasret psertafy..
"a. State vs.. WilIism Bone Ct al
burglary and larceny
- Margsre. A. shsnncn VS. Mis-
souri Pacific Railroad Co, suit foi
damages-
%. Elliott Hnghey vs.. Louis En-
ling snd Marguerite Emlinr, suit fol
damages.
"a. kntseil Moses VI. George W.
Mosss, suit for dsnsgsf.
90. Alfred Giliett vs. y. W. gsissii,
sail for damages.
-. william Shows vs.. William
Biss, suit 10, damages.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

EeconA Dsy-Ioesdsy March I.
10 Stats ". kobest Boyer, Lans
PArmeisy u. al. disturbing tie peses
IL. State vs. Frank King and Kan
nsih King, petit larceny; appeal fro1
tuatice ei tbs peace,
~. Stats ~. Neessy Bourbon,
transporting intoxi.stiDg lisuer.
l3. Same ~ above.
II. Gane ~ above.
Is. State W. Andrew Bsarbos,
transporting insoxiessing liquor.
l6- State W. Clark Wi.kinson.
tfansports=s Intoxicating isqucr
II. Stats Va, Arthur RoSsriqre and
Larry Roceriqae. tssusrcrting inter.
icating liquor.
Is. State VS., Irene dolly. petit lar
ceny,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

1hssla ase Waehlasssa ossaly.
!! l1ll11a !! &
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-26
POTENTATE QUITS OF HEJAZ
SHRINE, OUTLINES PLAN FOR
ERECTING HOSPITAL IN STATE

Plans by which South Carolina
may build and maintain hospital
for the treatment of crippled chill
dren, similar to those maintained in
other states by Masonic organiza.
tions, are outlined in the following
letter from D. A. G. QUITS, Of
Greenwood, potentate Of Hejaz
Shrine Temples. s.>
"The Sunday daily newspaper,
have for the past two Sundays pub
hshed an interview with Forrest
Adair Of what the Scottish Rite Ma.
sons hospital for cripple children in
Decatur has done and a letter from
Hon. r. B. .Babbington, of Gastonia
N. C.;I of what the hospital there was
accomplishing. Both of these have
don't and are now doing wonderful
work'fn correcting the deformities of
mishapen children. sE
The one in Decatur has treated
nearly 4 800 in it's several years OF
minista.ation. This without costing
one+de1far to the children's parents:
I'm this time I'll have been car
cd for from South Carolina and all
benefited. OF this number II were
tre&eeds the past year and when re
port from this hospital was last re-
ceiveds there were then In the hos.
pitaEaS from this state with enough
on SIse : waiting list from our state
a!ohen 10 fill the hospital. In Mr..
AdAifst statement there were 46
ple&dfnk to be taken in from South
CaroHhA and practically all Of these
couidsb cured. This hospital waa
built~by Scottish Rite Masons OF
Nofth Georgia and they mnintain .it
and Win not give it to the Shrine.
Thesderhand from Georgia alone Is 80
great that no more out of the state
chiMfen can be received and we have
no fi9ht to hope for our crippled to
be csfed for in this hospital. = -
"ME sAdair, who Is the secretary
Of the board Of trustees of the I'm
periaf Council for the Shriners
Crippled Children hospital, states
that - s$2G0,000 is raised and given
to GiAt board It will accept it and
locate build and maintain hospi.
tai 3tThis state. The board of trus-
tees, sbriners Crippled Children, has
a. tf52et5sp<ys.uszs,-s.r s.r -. :,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-26

adopted a plan of building and all
hospitals are built on the same desigo
and are fire proof throughout and by
experience in the erection of those
now beng built that it takes $3.50 900
to erect and equip each one OF 50 to
W beds all that Is necessary for it's
operation to its full capacity with all
up-to-date operating rooms, X-llay
machine and everything required of
the best to be had in every way. I his
Will give free treatment to all of our
crippled children in South Carolina
and Will be supported perpetually by
The Imperial Council. The cost DER
year is estimated at, $4,000. to $780,
GOO. II one is located in our state IN
hve years the cost of it would be
brought into South Carolina FROM
outside, and we would have the hos
pital doing good for all time, benefit.,
ing every one who had given to nelp
Guild it and blessing those who need
ed it's care.
Gift of $50 Each.
There are nearly 1000 Shriners in
our state and gift or donation of an
average of $50 each will pay for -
hospital. There are doubtless some
who are not able financially to maze
this donation, but there are Others
who are able to donate this amount
several times and hardly feel it and
l am sure they could never find bet
ter cause to give it to, or one which
Will do more and lasting good. AS
this hospital will help all children
whether Shriners' children or not.
other good people who have pride in
welfare, work could find no rorthier
place to make their money assist in
the best work they could select. The
three requirements for admission are
possibility of improvement to tho
child, normal mentality and inability
to pay. No religious question comes
in, no Masonic question comes in. as
1t is for the benefit of suffering hu-
manity ty-helping to take care of our
future citizens who cannot help them
selves. The most helpless thing IN
the world is little child ibut when to
iris els added the misfortune to be
iiishapen or bodiest twisted by dis
ease that one Is. indeed helpless. j.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-26
Yollur lll Z. Support Will Be
Greatly Appreciated

"One will ask why should we in
South Carolina make a donation 10
get hospital and some other states
do not. Hella Temple in Dallas,
Texas, is building one itself and vii,
support it. She could no twait. There
are so many places wanting and need.
ing hospitals that the Shrine has not
the money now to build them every-
where. There are about $50, 900
Shriners and $500 per year each
raises little over a million dollars
and it required these first years as
sessment to build the first five. The
second years million has been appro-
priated to build others. When ten
are in operation costing fifty to sixty
thousand per year each for maintain
ance one sees that it will take near.
ly all the million to support those
built and if the Shriners can build
from the yearly funds one or two
more each year the building program
will soon be up on number to, all. the
Shrine income can support, and then
will have to stop building, unless do
nations Of hospitals or money suffic-
lent to build is made. If we can now
get one by helping build 1t and then
have its maintenance assumed by the
Shrine we get in now. II we do, not
we will pay the two dollars and help
the other fellows who have the hospi-
fa Tton x,o ona haf fsAo,,r,o
and North Carolina which have q hos
pital each and the Imperial. Council
will have one in Virginia and it will
naturally think as United States and
Canada covers so much territory
that they will have to scatter the
hospitals. There are 100000 Grip.
pied children now, and if we had
one in every state working to full
capacity it would take. about. 80 years
to work up the supply now on hand,
to say nothing Of others coming on
every year. e.
No Strings.
"The amount to build and have the
Shrine to take it over and operate it
will have to be gift or donation pure
and simple without any strinGs. tied
to it. The trustees have adopted ~
rule that nothing shall be placed on
the hospital except the corner stone
shall have the Shrine emblem, and the
words, "Shriners Crippled Children
Hospital" and the imperial Council
has confirmed this policy A Donation
Of three hundred thousand ras ten
dered the board to build a hospital IN
the state Of Washington II the build