The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 05, 1914, Image 4
TELLS OF HtK WORK,
1>R. MAl'NDKllS OUTLINES DUTIES
AT INSANE ASYLUM.
?.
WORKED FOR THE BEST
Oave up Her Entire Life and Social
Pleasure to Do All That She Could
to lii-tip "he inmates at the Insane
Asylum?Dr. Saunders Explains
What She Did in ller Work.
The following is the second installment
of Dr. Saunders' testimony before
the committee investigating the
conditions at the State Hospital for
the Insane:
Mr. Hunter: Dr. Saunders, when
did you go to the institution?
i>r. Saunders: May 1, 1907.
Q. How long have you been there,
doctor? A. I have been there continuously
uiuco, only when I was off
on vacation.
Q. What are your duties there.
doctor? A. I have charge of the
white women's department.
Q. White women's department?
Doctor, there was something said
here time and again with reference
to stenographers, Did you object to
the stenographer's taking Dr. (iriffin's
dictation?
Conditional Objection.
A. Well now, there was one time
when 1 did, but that was a conditional
objection. Dr. Griffin frequently
caq)e in and without asking the girl
to take his work kould begin dictating
his notes. So while I was dictaing
and while she was still at work
for me, he began his dictation, and I
said: "Dr. Grililn, I am using the girl
now. My work is as important as
yours and yours must wait."I heard
nothing more of it until his testimony.
Q. Doctor, did you attempt to prevent
the stenographer from writing
up Dr. Thompson's clinical record?
A. No, I did not. And I would like
to say that I began my writing up in
1909 and it took mo as long as it took
Dr. Thompson, and I had finished before
he began. And I thought to
keep up the work the regular letters
??they must bo first in every case?
but I have not objected to their doing
bis work and they are doing it as
fast as they can, as far as I see.
Q. Did you reel the stress of any
friction In your work with Dr.
Thompson? A. No, I did not.
Q. Did you have reasons to feel in
your work that there was a lack of
cooporation on the purt of Dr.
Thompson? A. No, I did not.
"When I was away he relieved mo
and when he was away I relieved
him. When I wanted anything he
gave it to me when I wanted It.
Q. Woll, did you feel that Dr.
Habcock ever discouraged you In your
efforts for improvement? A. No, I
did not.
Q. Did you feol that the regents
ever did? A. Up until the 12th of
December 1913, I had every reason
to believe that the regents approved
of my work.
Heard No Objections.
Q. You did not up until this time?
A. Up until December the 12, 1913.
I had heard no objections up until
that time.
Q. Since then how do you feel
about it, doctor? A. Well, I felt
that I was being weighed in the balance.
Q. Have you any plan or system
over there by which you buy your
medical supplies? A. When I ilrst
went to the institution wo did not.
Wo gathered up things as wo could
from the local market and elsewhere.
But recently we have tried to system's^
atize the buying of supplies. We had
a little supply room. We took a room
that was empty and lilied it up witli
shelves and tried to buy in quanity
so as to be saving and to buy when il
was wanted. Everybody was giver
a key and they had the prlvilego ol
coming and going as they liked. ]
felt that it was an advantage. No
body objected; rather they helped m(
to do it.
Amusement**.
> Q. Doctor, what was meant bj
amusements of patients? A. Well
in every hospital the size of ouri
therx, are custodial patients, those foi
whom there is no hope of menial re
covery. They live there, that ii
their home and their community, am
of course their days are long an<
monotonous, and wo attempt to d<
anmottiltiP' f i\r tlinlp nmiiQAmont YVi
have dances, moving picture show
and automobile rides for them. Tin
State does not furnish that to them
but it does furnish shows and danc
music, and we have various kinds o
amusements for them that we can do
velop.
Q. Have you any reason to believ
that the nurses of I)r. Thompson'
department are antagonistic to you
A. No, I have no reason to believe
though I have never tried to tak
any authority over them, but I hav
always attempted to help them whe
I could. When there was an emer
gency, or anything when the other
were away, I was equally as willin,
to help them as I was my own nurse*
Q. When you sent the tray of foo
to the sick nurse, doctor, did ycu fee
that Or. Griffin objected to him taking
this food? A. No. I had never
had any directions or orders to the
contrary. I had always showed a
feeling for my own nurses and I had
no objection to extending it to l)r.
Thompson's. I did not know that ho
objected until when a littlo time later
Dr. Babcock spoke to mo. Ho did
not mention it to mo. Ho took It to
Dr. Babcock.
Q. Ho did not leave any Instructions?
A. No. I)r. Griffin relieved
Dr. Babcock on his stays off duty.
When ho went away I did tho best I
ould. I was tho only one there on
duty. Ho really left his ward to me,
whether tie left it in writing or not.
I did tho best I could do for him.
Purchase of Supplies.
Q. Did you got all of tho supplies
that you wanted? A. Oh, yes. Somelimes
we were slow in getting them,
and I usually got it myself. There
was no objection. I always took the
bill to Mr. Bunch and he paid it willingly.
Q. Did you employ tho stenographer
that was out sick? A. Yes, I
did. Sho had mumps and I did not
feel that It was quite fair to the patients
to bring her in. And she was
sitting up In her room and I gave
tho dictation and took tho typewriter
out there for her to do tho work.
The other girl was buying tho commission
and keeping tho other office
work going on. 1 went out to her
homo and gave In my work.
Q. It Is customary doctor, to buy
things through tho treasurer. A.
Well, things wo filled around town.
At least I do. I go out nnd buy it
and givo Mr. Bunch the bill when I
got back. That was understood between
I)r. Babcock, Mr. Bunch and
myself. Now things from a distance,
we make up a list.
Q. Is that the reason you bought '
tho medicine for Dr. Cooper? A. 1
Well, it is tho custom at tho hospital *
that tho officers buy through the 1
treasurer the things that they want. {
Dr. Cooper had bought medicine *
through the institution before, and 1 1
was talking to him at tho time. He '
said, "Will you buy some for me? I 1
will give you tho money?" And 1 *
sent the money of his in the letter 1
and asked tho company to accept (
that as so much payment and charge '
tho rest to tho hospital, which was i
done, and I delivered his to him and f
kept the rest for tho hospital use. ^
Q. Well, did Dr. Cooper buy this
drug through any ono else at the in- *
stitution other than yourself? A. 1
vps, I feel so. I know I have gotten 1
doses from Mr. Austin. He always 1
paid for it through Mr. Hunch. (
Work With Other Doctors.
Q. Have you had any association ,
with any other doctors not employed ,
by tho asylum? A. Oh, yes, I have.
Q. Will you tell some occasions,
doctor? A. Well, tho first man I ever
worked with outside of tho hospital
employ was Dr. Stilos of Washing
ion. no won going inrougn mo south ,
in 1909 studying hookworm. Ho ,
camo to tho hospital, and of course 1
was glad to get anything new I could
and I asked him to go through my
wards and show mo tho ones that
had it, and ho showed mo how to
treat all of tho cases that had hookwork
infection.
Then the next man I had any work
with outside of tho employ was Dr.
Howard Fox of New York city. lie
camo down to study tho pellagra
cases and ho did tho first Wasserman
work, possibly tho first in South Carolina.
He did 20 of my cases. I
helped him in 1909.
And then I worked with Dr. T.avinder
and Dr. Dong of tho marine hospital
service, and Dr. Douglas Singer
of Chicago came down and looked
after my cases. IIo is tho man
that has charge of tho Psychopathic
hospital. And then Dr. White a year
after.
I have had very pleasant associations
with a great many medical men,
not only away from South Carolina,
I hut I liavo pleasant associations with
any doctor who brings a patient to
me. I encourage him to keep up his
interest, and I keep up his treatment
' if ho wants it done. The doctors in
town como to me, and if I have a
troublesome ease I get a doctor if I
want. Dr. Watson has been In my
department, Dr. Williams, and Dr.
Taylor has been In a groat (leal, and
5 Dr. Pope.
Q. Associating with thoso doctors
and working with them outside of
f the asylum, doctor, was that with a
? view of bettering your
* Solicited Criticism.
r
A. Oh, yes, I always ask them?
s when I hoard that they woro coming
j to Dr. Habcock's I asked them to
j como to my ward and give some
criticism. I asked thorn. They didn't
offer. I wanted them and I didn't
mind asking for it.
Q. Did you feel that you were
benefited for having inquired into it?
' A. Why, yes, I got somebody else's
' ideas besides my own.
Q. Did those ideas help you in
looking after the inmates of the institution?
A. Why, I have felt that
c it helped mo materially.
Q. What particular time did you
? analyze for the Wasserman test, doctor?
A. Well, I did not have a labore
atory to work. We fitted up with
e anything wo could get, and I am
n afraid I offended Dr. Blackburn by
- taking some of his things. I bought
s some things. 1 took some thinks
g from the laboratory and I took
? things from elsewhere, for I have no
d other practice and we gathered up
>1 everything that we could. The nurses
lelped me in that. We had no water
>nth or thermometer. So these
nirses had to stand there and hold
he thermometer in tho water bath,
md I was never without their help,
jecause 1 could not have done what
[ did without their help, ami in addiion
to that. Dr. Cocker helped me
Q. You felt that the things were
here for tho use A. Why, yes,
! did. And anything I had in my department,
if anybody wanted it, 1
mve it and if I got it back I was so
'ortunate; if I didn't, I got some
noro.
Nursing Service Improved.
Q. Did you feel that tho reglstraion
of the nurses improved the service?
A. Why, it helped wonderfuly.
We got a better class of nurses
uid they were more happy to come,
eeling that they were in the class
vith other nurses. Of course that
mproved our service and they got
noro training and there was an advantage
all around.
Q. Did you put forth any special
>ffort to bring this about? A. I did
everything that I could. 1 was even
ionised of camping out down at the
3tato house.
Q. And since then you find that it
ma been an advantage to tho instlutlon?
A. Why, I do.
Q. Doctor, did you remove the
hings which Dr. Hlackburn says you
emoved from his laboratory? A.
fes, I moved some things. I do not
enow that I got everything that he
nissod, but I did remove some things.
[Daughter.)
niii you return them? A. Yes,
(ltd, when Or. Babcock told ino that
)r. Blackburn was then ready to
vork and ho ordered mo to return
hem and I returned on the same (lay
ho teat tubes and racks, two gradlated
pipettes, one bulb, two wire
laackets, one water bath and thernomotor
and other littlo things,
glassware and other things, that 1
(new that he would want. And in
idditlon to that, Dr. Ilabcock told me
hat I)r. Blackburn wanted some
hings, and I was aa willing to help
!)r. Blackburn and he was to help nie
ind Dr. Babcock gave mo the repuidtion
that Dr. Blackburn wanted
\nd I sent over two hens, a meat
dioppor, two guinea pigs, one beef
lonrt. and rubber tubing and tissue
)aper. I was very glad to help out,
io I sent over the things to him and
[ returned the things that I had.
Of course I had to get up something
elso, which I did, because I did
lot discontinue, because I did not
Know that there was any objection to
my doing It. I thought there was
objection on the part that I had takm
the things.
Q. You were doing all of this for
what object, doctor? A. Because last
year I went to New York city and I
mw the work that they were doing in
mental medicine and according to the
present (lay work done?conRiderinfi'
the present day work an a basis, I
found out that they were considering
three main causes of Insanity, heredity,
alcohol and syphlllis. Of course
I could not do anything?we have no
outside field work or welfare work
after our patients leave the hospital;
I could do but little there, and alcohol
plays such a small part In my department,
because I have had only
threo cases in seven years and I determined
to find out what per cent,
of my cases were syphiletics. I did
it for various reasons. Because 1 had
some epileptics that developed in
adult life. I wanted to do some work
In a certain form of mental trouble
to see what percentage they showed
of syphillis and 1 determined to do
the work. I asked I)r. Rabcock. Ho
said he had no objection if I wanted
to do It.
(jot l'p at r? a. in.
Q. How did you manago to run
your department A. Oh, I got
up early and I began work about 5
o'clock and I would work until time
to go around and I would work at
night. I did that over time. I did
not fail to keep up my own work and
the girls, tho office girls were good.
I took care of tho girls. And the
nurses came to tho rescue and did a
lot of work that they would not have
otherwise done. They all helped me
keep it up.
Q. How much of tho "606" (lid
you uso in your department? A.
Well, of the patients that I tested I
had only 43 positive. Ten of them
was willing to try tho "606" on. The
others had organic brain lesions and
I was afraid to try it. So I did not
give it to but about a dozen of my
people. .
Mr. Stevenson: Are there cases of
that whero it is not judicious to use
tho "606"? A. Yes, sir; Mr. Stevenson,
I was afraid to uso it in organic
brain lesions. There is a certain reaction
that is likely to occur in any
of those cases that I wanted to avoid
Q. How do you determine that
they have the organic brain lesion'.?
A. Your physical examination before
that has told me.
Q. Without the physical examination
you are likely to give the "GOG"
and have a disaster? A. I was careful,
because I did not want any accidents
to happen, and 1 rather erred
on the other side and gave the treatment
of life the first consideration.
Q. Would it he judicious, in your
opinion, to enter upon one of the
treatmerts of those cases with "GOG"
without a physical examination tc
determine whether thero were leslonf
or not? A. I would not do It.
As to Interference.
Q. Well, doctor, there has a lot
been said with reference to trespass
ing, interfering with other doctors'
wards. What have you to say with
reference to those statements? You
have heard them brought out? A.
Yes. Well, frequently I did everything.
I did everything that I could
for the hospital possible, and I certainly
did it with a generous, altruistic
spirit. I had no desire to trespass
upon anybody's department, and I
had no desire to monopolize. The
opportunity arose where I could help)
and I helped, but 1 was as willing to
call on others as I was willing to be
called on; and they didn't object at
that time and I felt that they either
consented, or their silenco gave consent.
(J. When did you hear the first of
it? A. I did not hear anything of it
until the 11th of December.
Q. Well, can you account for their
objection at the time that they did?
A. No, I do not. know why.
Q. Doctor, I wish you would Just
go ahead and tell us what you did
there, in the dining room and in your
own ward and everywhere; Just tell
us as hastily as you can all that you
really did do. A. Well, as I say,
when I went to the hospital 1 came
in with the full understanding that
I was to give all of my time and that
I was given charge of the white women's
department to be sure and I
felt that I was given the privilege or
the liberty of developing it as I liked,
and, as I said before. I did it from a
spirit of generosity. I had 110 desire
to encroach on tho department* of
others or monopolize at all. And
during my seven years' service my
one thought was for my patients and
the others as I could. I had charge
of tho white women. Naturally I
did more for them than tho others,
but I helped where I could. I saw
no reason why I should not help
them when I could, especially when
110 one objected.
For Bigger Tilings.
Tho patients were well cared for
and happy and the nurses were happy
and contented and I had assurances
that my work was approved of
by some good men and women anyway,
and they came around and saw
the work I was doing and they rathor
encouraged me, an I had no reason
to believe it was disagreeable to
anybody.
Now, of course, so much has been
said about the disagreement and tho
petty personalities and such things,
and I would liko to say that on my
part there has been something else in
addition to this. Wo may have had
our disagreements?I do not deny
that?but along with that there cortntnlv
Unci hnon n floulrn t r> rnnpli nut
J ?~ ~ ~ w" V M %
for bigger things and Improve the
conditions among the insane.
As I told you, I eaino to the hospital
in 1907 and I was willing to
give generously of tlmo and effort.
It never occurred to me that I would
get more pay for it, which I did not.
I did not consider the money. And
though my time at the hospital has
not rippled along like a summer
brook, it has not been unhappy.
No Outside Interests.
Q. Have you had the Institution at
heart at all times, doctor? A. Well,
I felt I had. I have nothing else.
I have no outside practice. I have no
social life or anything like that. I
spend my whole time in the institution
except occasionally. I have recreation
in the form of music.
Q. I believe you said the superintendent,
l)r. Habcock, had encouraged
A. Oh, yes, I never had any
objection on tho part of Dr. Ilabcock.
Q. Did you have any objections
coming to you from any of the other
? A. No; not until the 12th of
December did I hear it.
Q. Was any complaint made to
you, doctor, from tho board of regents
in reference to your work over
there? A. No, I have never received.
up until tho 12th of December,
any criticism or any instructions or
orders for work there from any of
tho board of regents, from them or
from any of the members. They never
told me to do or not to do things.
Of course I was always good as I
could be In taking them around when
then wanted to go in my department,
but otherwise I had nothing to do
with the board of regents. They went
in my department and they went in
the others, and they asked me to go
and I always went when I was requested.
Dr. Iiabcock frequently
conducted them through my department.
Q. Will you tell us about the regulations
you have with reference to
your own department, record of
i cases? A. Record of caRes?
Q. Yes, ma'am, you keep a record?
A. Yes, I keep records.
Case Histories Described.
Q. Give us an idea of those records
please. Have you any of those
records with you? A. Yes, I have
several. And this particularly J
! want them to seo (producing rocord)
and I want them particularly to sec
| this one, please, (produces another
record). Now, every doctor has his
or her own idea of examination o(
patients. In my own department 1
watched un all I could and I had
formed my own Ideas.
Q. Doctor, will you just take one
and review it for us, please; just for
' the benefit of those that .haven't
them7 A. Well, in every case, when
' the patient comes into the hospital
' the nurse immediately receives her
I always see her if possible. I encourage
some member of the familj
: to come along and to give what his
tory they will. Now by history 1
mean family history and the personal
history. And 1 go over all of the Information
I can. It Is frequently hard
to do, because the family of the people
often are not?they do not know,
they do not know the application that
a certain symptom would mean, what
importance to attach to It. Anyway,
it Is equally hard to get information,
but wo keep on and get what we can
from the family.
If the patient is admitted by a
county officer, I send a list of questions
back to him and the family and
ask them to answer them. If there
are any interesting symptoms, I write
to the doctor and ask him to give me
his history and what he did. After
I have gotten that we return to the
patient. The nurse immediately
makes out a card. That card includes
a lot of Information for the hospital's
benefit. We put down certain facts
or data, the ward, the physician, who
admitted her. the height, the weight,
the color of tho eye, pulse, morning
and afternoon respiration and temperature.
Then wo put down whether
or not she has vermin, because
that Is a great source of trouble to
us, because we do not like to cut
their hair. It is troublesome, because
so many do como with vermin.
Then we examine for bruises and
marks and scars and so on, because
we are frequently accused of mistreating
patients and that kind of
thing by people who do not know,
and we take a record to show in exactly
what condition they come,
showing that they do come to us
bruised, because in their low vitality.
which they usually are, In their restlessness,
they frequently bruise themselves
and their ecorts to help themselves
causo skin bruises. We put
down list of valuables, if there is
anything particularly valuable accompanying
the patient. We take
the money and valuables. Then the
nurse sends a specimen of urine to
tho laboratory. Then after that I
make the physical examination fol-1
lowing a list of details that I have,
and it is quite an interrogative form
of history taken. Anyway it is a
book of questions that wo write out
that we have, and I do any interrogative
form of history from that. I
simply get these questions and write
it out according to my own ideas. I
try to state facts without attaching
nuy man's opinion, because in medico
legal cases a lawyer is always disagreeable
because 1 haven't put down
the facts that he wants and another
comes along and wants his view of
the fact and I put down everything as
I see it.
The physical and neurological examinations
are made at a single sitting,
or with a single examination.
The mental examinations extend over
a longer period of time. There are
some cases that we can diagnose
with a single examination. There
are others that take time. We have
those diseases that ?re rather difficult
of classification, that we mark
as inconclusive and watch for a period
of months before we are satisfied
but frequently we come to a conclusion
much more quickly. In other
cases of lowest inaction, or frequently
for my own satisfaction, I have a
blood examination made, filling out
a blood chart that I had made up myself.
We always, as I say, have tho nurses
securo the urinary examination,
frequently the blood examination,
then every patient sees the dentist
as soon as she come in. If she is
admitted today she goes to the dentist
the next day. I usually keep a
list ahead. Now, that is all systematic
work that is gone through with every
case.
Double Vaccination.
Every case at the time of her admission
is vaccinated against smallpox,
no matter whether sho has been
vaccinated previously or not. Every
case young enough, and usually not
over 4 0, is vaccinated against typhoid
fever. I do whatever examination is
necessary, watching them from time
to time, and every case I jot down
little notes on the case, certainly I
put down every change for better or
for worse, and every accident is noted
and how it came about. This I write
homo to the family. I economize as
much as I can, and when I write out
these things I have tho office girl to
write out a statement of her own
composition. Sho states the facts to
the familv.
Every case as soon aa It is admitted
is given special care, because it is
a terrible break from their homo to
the hoapital and it is the tendency of
a great hospital is to lose sight of the
individual; and the tendency is to individualize
as much a spossible and
make them feel welcome, because a
great many of them feel that they
are not. And we write the family the
next day, because that it the first
i break from home and they are isoi
lated, with a certain amount of sadness,
and wo always write them at
home how they are getting along and
i we write them frequently until they
' get accustomed to it. The patient is
i i irequenuy more nappy man 1110 ram1
ily. We try to allay their anxiety
by writing as often as possible, and
I I givo them my address on a little
card and tell them what they may exs
pect, the treatment that they will
get, the ward on which they are plac:
ed. I encourage them all to let me
i know of any suggestion that they
, wish carried out and I will do it if
. I can, and If I can not I tell them
frankly why.
r Q. Well, doctor, the members o!
the family at times come to visit the
[ patients? A. Oh, yes, I encourage
them to come as much as they like.
because they frequently?
Q. You admit them to see the?- A.
Oh, yes, whenever they come.
Q. You have rules of your own,
doctor, with reference to admitting
anyone on certain days or at certain
times? A. Well, It is the custom of
the institution to have visitors every
day except Sunday, from 9:30 to 12
in the morning, and from 2:30 to 4
in summer and to 5 In winter.
Itelatlves Visit Putleuts.
Q. In fact you would admit anyone
that was a patient?any member
of their family any day that they go
there? A. Oh, yes.
Q. Ho you recall refusing any one
at any time, doctor? A. No, I do
not. I do not recall anybody now. If
I did it was for some special reason.
Now, I reserve the right to ask them
to stay away if I find the patient is
not improving or comfortable. You
have a good many patients that have
ideas against their own family; and
certainly it is right to keep them
comfortable whether the family in
comfortable or not. They are the
first consideration. IUit certain near
relationships are always admitted. I
always extend courtesy to the couaty
officer, too, if he is interested.
Q. Did you ever at any time haw*
any one appeal to the superintendent
and insist on your letting him see
them? A. Oh, yes, I always tell them
when they are not satisfied with that
decision to go to him. Whenever
they are dissatifled with anything, I
say that is not final.
Q. That is merely In carrying out
your rule with regard to the welfare
of the unfortunates?
Occasional Objections.
A. Oh, I always refer thJngs that,
they don't like to Dr. Babcock. If
we can get along, all right: hut tf not,
I refer them to Dr. Babcock.
Q. Such as that does occur occasionally?
A. Oh, yes, occasionally;
but it does not often happen. The
people are usually reasonable.
Q. Doctor, your patients as beat
they can, seem to appreciate your
work for them? A. Oh, yes. I feel
that they aro very happy and get
along very comfortably.,
Q. They impress you that they appreciate
what you are doing for
them? A. Oh, yes, 1 think so.
Q. Well, speaking of admitting
those patients?when you first take
them In?there is somewhat of a disadvantage
to the doctors who do not
not reside on the premises along this
line, is it not? A. I do not know
about that. I am always on duty. I
always receive mine. When I do not.
Dr. Babcock or Dr. Thompson always
receives them for me and take dows
history for me.
Receiving Patient*.
Q. Then who takes down history
for those who reside In the city and
are not there when the patient is
brought in? A. I do not know. I da
not unless it is something special that
they want me to take down and than
I do.
Q. Then you do? A. I take down
any reports or telegrams or anything
and make a little note of it and send
If t r\ h a rl ono rf m Ar?
iv w/ wuv uv-j/m t Hi ou v.
Q. Whoso duty is that, doctor, on
each department when a patient Is
brought in? Ib that physician's duty
to receive the patient? A. To roceive
the patient? I feel tliat it Is
my duty to receive mine.
Q. Whoso duty is it to receive the
patients on the male department? A.
Well, those there when they are
there. When they are not, we do it.
Q. Dr. Thompson? A. Ho is always
on duty. Wo are on constant
duty. We spend the whole time.
V ?
WESTON HILL PASSED.
House Provides Medical Inspection
For Schools of State.
The Weston bill providing for a
system of medical inspection for
school children and students in the
colleges of the State has been passed
to third reading by the House by a
vote of 52 to 30 after unsuccessful
efforts had been made to exempt various
counties from its provisions.
The members of the House who
voted for the passage of the bill to
third reading were the following:
Ayes?Speaker Smith, Atkinson,
Barnwell, Bethea, Bolt, Boweri,
Boyd, Brice, Burgess, Courtney,
Dantzler, DeLaughter, Dick, Eppa,
Evans, Greer, Harper, Haynsworth,
Hunter, Hutchinson, Hutson, James,
Kibler, Kirk, I^ee, Liles, Lumpkin,
McDonald, McQueen, Malpass, Martin,
Massey, Melfl, Miller, Nicholson,
Pn t n Pftcr una p?? T"> J? tv l j v i -
m. A. vg UUOf X Jrun, IVUilUy | U 1(1(1 10,
Riley, Robinson, Sanders, W. M.
Scott, Senseney, Stevenson, Sturkte,
Thompson, Vender Horst, Welch,
Youmans, Zeigler?52.
The members of the House who
voted against tho passage of the bill
to third reading were tho following:
Nays?J. W. Ashley, Drowning,
Clement, Creech, Fortner, llaile,
Hall, Hardin, H. F. Harrelson, M. C.
llarrelson, Irby, Jones, Kelly, Kennedy,
Kirby, Miley, Mixson, Moore,
Murray, Nelson, Rlttenberg, Robertson,
W. W. Scott, Stanley, Strickland,
Summers, Tindal, Walker,
, White, Wilburn?30.
, ?
CJrtve up Her Lite for Others.
A nurse who volunteerod for service
in the isolation ward of a Champaign,
111., hospital, where University *
' of Illinois, students afflicted with
i scarlet fever needed care, died Wedi
nesday of the disease. She was MIm