davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-18
Bald Knob

Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Campbell
who spent the past few months
with his parents, have returned to
Philo. where the former has en-
ployment.
Chas. Bell was business caller
at McConnelsville, Monday.
Mrs. Minor Moore was caller at
John Kachovec's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherlock and
two sons Robert and Eddie were
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-18
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply with the
fingers and works right away. Often it
prevents a cold from turning into "f1u"
or pneumonia. 1t does all the good work
of grandmother S mustard plaster with
out the blister.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made of oil of mustard and other home
simples. 1t is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma-
tisrn, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron-
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches of the back and joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilbiains,
frosted feet-colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole 10 also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars & Tubes
I|!E|||IllIzl|iiIiIil|!l NJ! j j; ] & y
Better than a mustard plaster
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-18
Page faVe

sons.
Mrs. Benton Cordray and Mrs.
Chas. Drake were callers at MiiN
Brill's, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n Burdine wers.
callers at John Sherlock's. Sunday.+-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-18

teams selected, Kennard was named
as guard for the second team.
Season Closes
M. & M. played 18 games this
season, which closed with the tour
nament. They won 10 games, and
lost 5. Bingham, who was captain,
was high scorer with lit points.
Total points: M. & M 405; OPP
ponents, 317. Davis has been Sc
lected for next years captain, Next
season will see the same team,
since none will graduate this year.
Games played during the season
with scores folIow.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-18

Pants, Pants, Pants!
:. We have put in new line of
ready-to-wear trousers for young
men All the new shades. Prices
lower for cash.-The Elite Shop.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-18
BASKETBALL NOTES

While M. &, M. basBeteers lost to
Carrollton by score OF 10 to 27
in the class b basketball tourna-
ment. eastern district, held last
Friday and Saturday at Cambridge
the showing they made when prop
erly analyzed is not so bad after all.
In the first quarter M. & M led by
the score of to 8, and at the end
of the first half were still in the
Iead-9 to IS. Before the first half
ended however, two of the local
boys, Martin and Davis, were out on
personals, which gave their OPP
ponents the opportunity to run
away with the game. When it is
taken into consideration that Car
roilton went to the finals, it shows
the kind of team our boys were
stacked up against, and with our
team so badly crippled with one of
their best players at home because
of5sillness, they deserve rea, credit
for the showing they made. Lineup:
M. q M. Carrollton
kenna-d. klrke
& r.f.
MarIn.. :. .. Daley
!. I.
bingham. ~. .onotWeii
DAVIS. u. Scout
Sharp. :. M. Scott
!. 6.
Substitutions: Belts for Martin;
Clemens for Sharp; Sharp for Davis.
Wizard for Daley; E. Scott for Shot
we'll.
Summary: Fields-Kennard, 4;
Martin, 1; Bingham, L; Kirk, 2.
Daley, 1; Ward, 1; Shotwell, 3; D.
Scott, 2. Fouls. Kennard, out of 4;
Martin, out of 2; Belts, out of
8; Bingham, out of z; Kirk, out
of 8; Daley, / out of 8; Wizard, 0
out of 1; Shotwell, / out of 5; d.
Scott, l out of j M. Scott, 1 out of
8.
In the all tournament mythical
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-18

In the Gloss B tournament Mar
ietta Junior high won, defeating
Carrollton in the final game The
games played at the tournament in
the order played, with scores were
as follows:
Frazeysburg, 12, Caldwell 10.
Carrollton. 27, McConnelsville,
10.
Adena, 20, Millersburg, 21
Bolivar, So. Philo, 20.
Toronto, Sc, Coshocton (Sacred
Heart) II.
Marietta, As, Glenmont, 13.
Pleasant City, 80, West Lafay-
ette, 2.
st. Clairsville, 21. Bridgeport, II.
Frazeysburg, 21, Sugar Creek,
II.
Carrollton, %. Adena, 90.
Toronto, %, Bolivar, %.
Marietta Jr., 26, Pleasant City,
20.
St. Clairsville, 26, Frazeysburg,
II.
Carrollton, %, Toronto, II.
Marietta Jr., %, st. Clairsville,
16.
Marietta Jr., 27. Carrollton, 25.
In the return basketball game
played here Friday night by the
Boy Scouts and Stockport eighth
graders, the former won by the
score of to 8. In the first game,
which was played last week at
Stockport, Stockport won by score
of 27 to Is. Those who played on
the Scout team were T. Bauer,
Frank and Clarence Adrian, Robert
Brown and Donald Finley. Stock
port players were F. Newton, J. Nc
Coy, K Mccoy, C. Lingo, H. Flem-
ing. Substitutions: A. Lingo and
Bachelor.
Lop-Sided Score
The game played Friday night be-
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
WELSH SINGERS
AIR FEATURE

welsh music Il to Be on the biz
features OF the air this evening
when the Royal Mountain Ash Welsh
Male Quartet presents 4 program
from WIP at $3.50. Some was
recently suggested that the Welsh
iusf naturally must be singers
otherwise they couldn't possible pro-
nounce the names Of some Of the
towns In Wales.
It happens that the Welsh are
singers--tley are nation Of sing
ers. Singing Is not only an indoor
bit an outdoor sport with them.
Singing competitions between towns
are a. common In Wales a. COM
petition III sports.
Curiously enough. the great thing
Ii Wales ID choral or choir sln81
rather than solo work. Great
soloista like Evan Williams are
produced by the system. But Il =
not the Individual singer 20 much
aa the team OF singers the Welsh
method seeks 70 produce
The Regal Mountain Ash Male
Quartet II one C4 the best of the
welsh orRanizati ons ii this country
and listening 10 II from WIP to-
night viii be intereetinK to al who
can tune Il.
MARINE BAND
AGAIN TONIGHT
The United States Marine Band
concert from the Sylvan Ta4ater viii
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
RADIO c0NCERTa. ErC.

b. Voice OF Silent Drama,
New York, VIZ t456) and WRC 1854;
Michael ]. DAILY. tenor, New York
WNYC $3.50.
7:sO 3. m.-U. s. Marine band.
Washington, WRC t469l; Classical
Program. Cincinnati, WKRC (422l;
Musical WITNESSES by Symphony
Players, with remarks by Richard
Kount5, composer, East Pittsburgh,
KDKA 1900
7:45 .. m.-Creatore ana His Band,
hiladelphia, WIP l50S).
9 p. rn.-Royal Salon Orchestra
New York-WJz t455l and WRc
(469); VEAL Trio, Baltimore
the World In Music, New York.
WRNY (25S). BE
$50 p. m.-Record Boys, New
York-WJZ 1855 and WRC (469);
Studio program OF music based on
American India themes, Science.
tady--WGY (379l: Royal Mountain
Ash Welsh Male Quartette, sPhiIa-
delphia- -WIP 5000. IL
BASEBALL BROADCAST
3 p. m.-Washington VS.. st. Louis
in st. Louis. Times-Herald, WRC
(4e9).
DANCE PROGRAMS
8 p. ma. M. VOLTS entertain.
ers, Pontiac, Mich, WJR (5lD.
S:16 p. m.--Win Ungers enter.
tainers, New York, WRNY t25s).
8 p. m.-Hotel Traymore Grill
Dance Orchestra, Philadelphia, WIP
(5o8).
10 p. m.--Meyer Davis swanee
| Syncopators, Washington, WRC
(469); Ted Weenas and his novelty
orchestra, Atlantic City, WPG (299)
Ernie Golden and his Hotel Meal.
pin Orchestra, New York, .WMCA
CAD; Buffalodians Dance Orchestra
New York, WEAF (492).
lOi6 p. m.--Ntght Howls, by
Crosley Sky Terriers, Cincinnati
WLW (422).
II p. m.-Gilbert Watson and
his orchestra, Toronto, CFCA 1857;
Broadway Mite, New York, WMCA
CAD.
LECTURES. ETC.
Z p. n1.-"Career of a Singer"
by Henry Hotz, Philadelphia, WILT
1886.
8 p. m.-"saving the Dust" by
DR.. T. O'Conor, Sloane, associate
editor of Science and Invention,
New York, WRNY (25S).
CHILDREN'S HOURS
p. m.-"Uncle Bob" Chicago,
KYW $3.50: Uncle Geebee, New
York, WGBs $3.50; Uncle Wip,
Philadelphia. WIP (50S).
$50 p. m.-Dream Daddy PhllA
delphia. WILT (39S).
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

(I:55 b. m. Baseball scores.
Washington. WRC t460l.
b. n1.-VOice Of the Silent
Drama, New York, WJZ ASST
ana WRC t400l: Kathleen Stew.
art, pianist, New York, WEAF
(49e).
1870 b. m.--U. s. Marine
Band. Washing n ton, We N !a69E
Frederick Weaver, BaItlru1 ore,
WBAL GAG.
500 b. M. Melody boys, Gin.
cfnnati, WLW t422).
b. m.-ROyal Salon Or
chestra, New York, WIZ 1851
and WRC 1867; SiIvertOWn Cord
Orchestra, New York. WEAF
chain.
$50 b. m.-RecOrd Boys, New
York, WIZ 1851 and WfsC 1867.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS

he broadcast throughout the east
tonight BY WRC. WY, WGI,
WCAD and possibly WEI. These
concerts Of Washington service
bands are becoming more and more
popular throughout the country and
station after station of the chain
systems are taking them.
The Record Boys take the air
again from the WJZsWRC conbina.
ton with B program Of new songs.
mostly comedy. The same combine
viii furnish listeners with new
songs by Erva Giles and new ors
chestral effects BY Bernard Levi
tow's Orchestra during the hour Of
music underwritten by the type
writer manufacturers.
From WEAF early in the evening
Kathleen Stewart win be heard In q
piano recital that promises we'll.
The automobile tire, root beer and
ginger ale hours will also be broad.
east at the usual scheduled times
BY WEAF. The fight between
Georges Carpenter and Tommy
Eoughran ii Philadelphia this eve
ming will be broadcast BY the newly
formed WIP-WPG.WGBS chain Of
stations.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

Instead oe s6da hereafter take &
little ..rhillips MIX of Maeuesla. II
water anytime for indigestion Of
sour. acid. eassy stomach, and r.
lief win come instantly.
BETTER THAN SODA
For fifty years genuine phillips
MIX OF MAgnesia has been pre-.
scribed By playklcians because Il
0vercomes three times ~ much acid
n the stomach AZ B saturated solus
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
WRHF. WasInIngton. 20 NIeters

WRHF. Washington. $50 MeBers
III q. m. to Noon Current Events,
Music, Police Reports.
p. m. 10 p. Dinner music
BY courtesy Of A. Loeffler Company
WRC. Washington. 400 Meters
1:65 d. ii. Arlington Time Signals,
IL LNoonl Organ recital ~ Mrs.
Farley d. Parkinson, broadcast from
the studios of the Homer Kilt Piano
Company.
i 3. NV. Spencer Tupman'e
Hotel MayfIower Orchestra, broad.
cast from the Presidential Room d
the Hotel Mayflower.
4 p. n1.Play .by.play account d
the Westinghouse. Louis baseball
game. broadcast from the studios Cf
the Washington Times Herald.
6:55 b. m.-BasebaIl Scores.
D. me- The Voice Of the Silent
Drama" broadcast with Station WIZ
from New York.
1880 3. MI. 8. Marine Band.
Capt. VIM. ii Santelmann, band.
leader: Taylor Branson, second lead.
.er, broadcast with Stations VIZ,
WGY ana WCAD from the Sylvan
Theater.
3 3. "a. The Royal salon Orches.
ira broadcast with Stations WIZ.
WGY and WCAD from New York.
$50 D. ra.-The Record Boys All
Bernard, Frank Kamplain and Sam.
nv Slept soad beast with Stations
VIZ from New York.
10 D. n.-Meyer Davis Swanee
Igyncopators, broadcast with Station
WIZ from the sWanee ball room
WAAI.. washington. az Metsrs
B. n Points al Summer Camp.
Ing. an address BY w. K. Cooper,
secretary of the Y. M. e. "A.
tbs b. m.-Ted Newell ana his
Herald Harbor Dance Orchestra.
5 D. M Jack Mullane and his en-.
fertaIners in an hour Of vocal and
Instrumental music.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
AChiId'sLazative
which Mothers
Can Rely On

20 Or. w. B. Caldwell, Of Month.
%, III, q practicing physician for
years. It seemed cruel that so
~ oonstipated infants and chill.
en had to be kept stirred mp
HFfd half sick by taking cAthartIc
niIle, tablets salts. calomel and
nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
FSas the cause OF nearly all chill.
kl&eh's little ills. he constantly ad.
hslsed mothers to give only harm
leaa laxative which would help TO
sstablish natural bowel regularity. :
IN DR., CaldWeIHs Syrup Pepsin
mothers have Il regulating laxative
which they can depend upon when
ever d child Il constipated, bilious
feverish or sick from cold, indi-
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
JAILED SHERIFF FINED
5 BY PRISONERS COURT

WHEATON,, H., June 17.-Peter
III. Hoffman, sheriff Of Cook county.
was fined $40 by a kangaroo
court" iii the Dupage county jail,
He was charged with entering the
jail without consent Of the prison
ers.
The sheriff, who Ii confined IN
the Jail for contempt of court.
cheerfully paid the fine and was
then a regular prisoner. The
money was used to buy q big din.
ner.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

one-E5e Amt Done Right b.
Nell.
The toothpasters seemed to show
the effects Of the weather and played
only so-and-so from WEAF. Maybe
the fiddlers have been reading some
OF the dentally correct printed mat.
ter that comes around the tubes and
tried to massage the fiddle strings
with the up and down motion rather
than the sidewise swipe.
Much better fiddling was done by
Miss Amanda Caldwell from WEM,
Nashville, and the orchestras at
WIZ, Springfield; KDKA, Pitts
fburgh: WOR, Newark, and VIZ,
New York. all appeared to get more
out OF the tunes they played for last
nights dial twisters.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
4 T. : Stomach
philips Mix
Of Nasnesia

lion 6e nrearbonAte 81 moGas leaving
the skonaach sweet and ffee from
All fAAeD. Besides, u noutrelizes
acid fernnentatio u the bowels
ana gtntIy urges this 1eHring waste
from the system without pursins
Il = far more ple4tant u take
than soda
TRY a $50 BOTTLE
rneist upon .pnliIItn. Twenty.
five cent and fifty cent bottled. any
drug store.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
SOUTHEAST STREET
REPAIRS ARE ASKED

The Congress H0lghtB ClglSells
Association has sent list of
streets badly needing repair 70 the
District Commissioners ia order
that they may Be included Ia the
estimates for next year.
The streets, ali IN southeast
vVashington, are Fourth, st., Tref.
ton ST., Brothers PI., sterling st.,
Alabama Ave. ana Wheeler IA.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
EXQUISITE MUSIC
IN COMIC OPERA

1.-THE Yeon1an OF the Guaru, a.
presented BY the WE1AF light opera
company last evening, brought to
the loud speakers some Of the most
exquisite music Sir Arthur Sullivan
has composed. Occasion has been
seized before this to call attention
to the very intelligent direction OF
the Gilbert and Sullivan operas pro-
duced by Cesare Sodero, but In last
nights effort, the inpressario
seemed to have reached the peak Of
his performance.
Not even with the presentation
or the lovely Delibes music In
4.Ilahkne, Of which note was made
at the time, was Sodero so much
in his element as In the delicate
shading and careful emphasis Of
just the right tonal high lights Of
the Sullivan MASTERPIECES last night.
The performances was way above
par-and beat the stage version
bogies by at least q stroke Of genius
in every number.
ROOF GARDEN
SPECIALISTS SERVE
Again the Spanish Village Band
reused the drowsy listener last
night and sent q witch Through
the dancing muscles with ''Val.
e4lcia. But the band did even better
than that not better than Wal
encia,' = % course, but better than
the mere seizing of the oppOr-
unity to play the piece. IL gave
our fevorite rhythmic ode with al
the pep and 90 Of previous per.
formances and then played another,
"A Dream Of a Castle IN Spain. :
Likewise IL bettered the Wild AMI
NAL cracker hymn with q new
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

gestion or sour stomach. All chill
dren love It's pleasant taste.
Buy q large 60.cent bottle ct any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself how perfectly it
cleanses and regulates the bowels
of infants and children.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

The United States Marine Band
concert from the Sylvan Theater vii
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
HOUSE MEMBERS PREFER
4 NAME or CONGRESSMAN

: Representative Upshaw d.. OF
orgia, one Of the dry leaders In
House, has launched q new
oATn campaign.
nd Is against the word Repre-.
sntatlve" as descriptive of MEM
l8as OF the House.
I 1--WE ought to be called Congress-
llibn, : he said, rather than Repre-.
ntatives. Direct election Of Sem
Es made them as truly repre-.
tative as members Of the lower
AGAs
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
GIVES HOME A
ROOF GARDEN

With load after load Of atnOs.
pIlere gravel being dumped on q
tinny sounding roof Of the world
last . rigEt-TitlN an occasional
boulder Of heroic size falling and
rolling around space-there wasn't
much pleasure fl tuning last eve
ming. BY some freak, Newark,
N. j., Nashville. Tenn, and one
single station I'M New York seemed
TO give the clearest account OF
themselves, although Springfield,
Mass, was clear, too. Otherwise
the static PIlilIiBCines were In com
troll Of things. -
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

Listening in on the roof garden
jamborees OF the nation last evening
from the vantage point Of q comfy
living room arm chair, with q
CHEEKY blue flame licking the dust
from the gas log, showed one ad.
vantage radio receiver can be-
stow on b cool night In June. "A
twist OF the dials brought opera,
jazz and q BIT OF comedy now and
tllen-to say nothing Of b quiet
snooza whore IL was quite alright
to take It.
Gilbert and Sullivan seemed to
have the advantage over most com.
posers last evening, for no less than
three stations were giving alb
breyiated versions of the English
classics-two OF them the same
opera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Official Board
Of Highland Avenue
Church Met Wed.

The Highland Avenue Methodist
church official board met at the church
Wednesday evening and transacted
the important business relating to
the summer and fall program of =
tivities, DIR. II. B. Haskell, the pastor
presiding. The meeting opened with
a devotional half hour Of vital inter-
est. The subject considered being
Loyalty to Christ" H. F. Twombley
was appointed secretary Of the meet
ing. A large number of officials a: d
many friends were present. Reports
of the treasurer of the local budget,
and the treasurer of the world service
were encouraging. The collector re-
ported between thirty and forty new
names on the books as constructors
and a large number as increasing
their subscriptions over last year, yet
too many were still on the non-sup-
porting lists. C.. Fl. Beane. H. r.
Twombley and Mrs. James Genthner
were continued as treasurer, benevo-
lent treasurer and collector respec-
lively. All who contribute five dol
lars or more to the world service
needs are to be given "The World
Service News" free.
The Ladies' Aid was represented by
Mrs. c. Fl. Cook who reported 500
earned and expended for the church
up to May 8, and about 500 earned
since that date. Mrs. G. III. Beane
reported encouragingly the religious
instruction program. Mrs. Mabel Az
thur reported the work of the w. Fl.
M. society. and DR.. Haskell reported
for the WD. f. NJ. society, the Ep-
worth League, Mems Brotherhood.
and the Sunday School. All these re-
ports were optimistic. The question
of the vacation period brought out an
able and enlightening discussion
which resulted. in the appointment OF
D. S. McNaughton, o. B. Clason, III.
f. Twombley, A. P. Manson, and
Mrs. James Genthner, a committee to
Sc Me the question and to report to
the church. 1t was voted to hold a
church family reunion in the fall. The
committees in charge of this event TO
be announced later by the pastor.
The following committees were ap-
pointed. on the poor fund, D. s. Nc
Naughton. II. F. Twombley. f. >
Smith, Mrs. C. II. Beane, and Mrs. A
| p. Manson Weekly church night, c
II. Cook, II. F. Twombley, R. w. Hill
Mrs. f. C. Dill, Mrs. T. G. Henderson
and the pastor: vacation school OF re-
ligious instruction, A. r. Garter, e
f Taylor. and the Commission on Re-
| ligiouss Education; Committee or
Young Peoples Societies and Athlet-
| les. DIR. Fl. B. Haskell, d. S. Nc
| Naughton, f. S. Smith. H. F. Twom'
bley. DR. c. L. Church, DIR. Fl. NJ
Church, Harold McGoff, Albert Hen
derson, George Blaisdell, Harold Berry
and Ralph Wakefield.
After other important matters OF
business were transacted and a gen.
eral expression of bright prospects
ahead Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Mabel Arthur. assisted
by Mrs. A. ?. Manson. Mrs. e. c. Dill
Mrs. c. Fl. Cook and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary. Sons Of Veterans Auxili-
airy, Relief Corps. Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary and any other patriotic or
CARNATIONS in this vicinity are re-
quested to meet at Grand Army hall
from now until Saturday of next
week to make wreaths for Memorial
day. The hall will be open at 2
o'clock this afternoon and Saturday,
as well as every afternoon and eve
ming next week. The cedar has ar
rived and everything is in readiness
for the workers. over 600 wreaths
must be made before Memorial day
this year; the time is short for such
a large amount of work and other
patriotic women of the city who are
not members of the afore- mentioned
organiza tons are urged to join in
the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
DR.. TYSON GIVES
FINE TALK TO
PARENT-TEACHERS

The history Of the treatment of in
sanity throughout the ages was out
lined by DR.. Forrest c. Tyson. Su-
perintendent of the Maine State Hos
pital at Augusta in an extremely in
teresting talk at the final meeting of
the season Of the Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION held on Thursday evening
at the High School auditorium. Dr.
Tyson likened the different kinds of
people to many various makes Of
automobiles, and throughout his talk
referred to this comparison. He
showed that insanity had always ex-
listed in some form or other, and in
the ages before the Christian era in
toxication was thought to have
caused some forms of insanity. Not
all of the insane people in the world
are in hospitals. people say and think
strange things, it Is only when they
begin to DO strange things that So
ciety intervenes. The story of in
sanity deals with the destruction of
ancient prejudices both in the rea-
son for insanity and the treatment.
The subject was often treated in old
en- histories and literature. and the
actions of the person thus affected
was often absorbed to supernatural
powers. If the energy Of a person
is not evenly divided an explosion
results and this explosion means
mental trouble. The development of
the modern ideas of insanity has
been a slow process, the speaker de-
scribed some of the first hospitals in
existance, and told that in these DAYS
| no commitment papers or other Ie-
gal action was necessary to have
4,
This has been changed, and now
person must be proven mentally in
before admitted to such an institu-
ton. DIR. Tyson declared that the
old fashioned idea that insanity in a
family meant disgrace was fast pass
ing. 1t is not a disgrace, merely a
misfortune.
In the Augusta Hospital there are
LOO patients, 240 employees. 1t is
run on such a sound basis that the
cost per person per day is but roc
while the cost of each meal is be-
tween Z and SC. Statistics show that
approximately one third Of the per-
| sons entered for treatment are cured,
| or sent home so as to be able to re-
sumo their ordinary duties. Every
person has peculiar mental COM
plexes, and the study of these is most
| interesting. The abnormal person is
| one whose completes are more pro-
| nounced, to different degrees.
DR.. Tyson's talk was one that pre-
sented an entirely new phase of this
, great question to many Of his listen
| ers, and was one of the most inter-
| esting and instructive Fits presen-
tation for study of new material yet
given before the Association. During
the question period which followed
his talk DR.. Tyson told of some OF
his experiences, which gave further
light on the work being carried on
| at the Augusta institution.
The program which was given pre-
vious TO the main address of the
evening consisted of selections by the
High School orchestra, and an exhi-
bition of the Highland Scotisiche
| charmingly presented by two High
School students, Miss Betty Hazard
| and Miss Frances Became, with Miss
Dorothy Libby playing the piano ac-
compartment. This was coached by
Miss Helen Nichols, Supervisor of
Physical Training for Girls.