davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
SlR1rrs,s YrsRY.
MI. Palmer. Of Burr's Mills, Is 10 towr

Mr.. Palmer. OF Burr's Mills, Is In town.
Mr.. Sharon, Of Mt. Pleasant, was in town
yesterday. 4sl-s 0',.t
Mr.. Clinton Fsulkner resigned his position
at the L1uehlin Mills yettsrday.
DR.. 3. +. Martin, of Matamoras, Ohio, lat
Of Bellaire, was In town yesterday.
" Stewart will leave t,is morning
for Grand Rapids, Mich, TO visit his son.
...Mrs. Matt Alldtich, OF Pittsburgh, 10 visit
ing her iather.itflaw, Mr.. NJ. N. Alldrieh
Miss Fannie yanpe't has gone to her grand,
fathers, D. N. Blocher's, to spsnd q part oil
the vacation. frI.0.
Tee. a. R. boys have chartered The
steamer Prince TO / Ike them TO Rodaitr's
orchard on the Fourth. + . ~
Oliver Van Pelt brought I, town the finest
lot OF strawberries seen this season. Some oil
them measured three, aud one-Salf inches In
eircuni[ereiice. y n 4 AAift re
,Jeny westlake IL here visiting bis brt ther
Daniei. Jerry. will so to Washington TER.
tory some time soon with the Melvin
Richards party. sf grs "a; Il 0o
q pa,t.es Is tie nsms Of Lazy and Glue
came over here bur ting light snnds y even
ing, They found itfaud also found their
vsy int y the lookup. Fifteen d liars and
cosIs q, tied the bill. Three plain DRINKS
were also rushed In. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

Thu Congregational people will occupy
their new church next Sabbath. :,
Z Mn. Mulhollan, the lady who vas shot by
her SON al Mingo Saturday night, Is reported
10 be In fair way TO recovery. Her con,
Who dla the aho6 ting, was removed from JILL
yestardey and tai en- 10 Mingo TO have Q heai.
ing b. fore Mayor Simpson. he wa bound
over y court and btopk ht back % this cry
IN Mineo he was taken to his home 70 view;
he yo,k Of bis hands on 81 IA day eYeniug.
PvoWspiDg Attorney Cook was present and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

WAsHIS6roE, D. O., June .l9-l;S0A A. NJ
FIR Teunnssee aud the Ohio Valley slightly
cooler and generally fair weather, preceded
IN limit xhowsrI in Tennessee tott west 10
n,, tbWlE wiuds, higher barometer.
iowlr Like Region, local rairsln eastern
partioR, lAif rather 10 western portions,
tnnlhwtsi to northwest winds, higher baron
~, {. and stationary or tllSht fall In tempeia-
tuRA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

50 Kew Advertisements.
For sGe-Bonds,
Wapt.d-A Situation as Book-Seeper.
SuVar-R ] Saiyth e i."s, -
NOtics-J II. Kirk.
Clothes WtinScs-$'esbitt & bro.
Kratts DlarcLW, Compound.
uSHie LIENS 4Hop Bitters.
'Fhe Mcclure House Art Store.
Elegant ChanDerSuls-G Mendel & Co.
n ce--RSdSmption Of Public building
LhAn B9nds:Fdurth page i.
stephen Mccullough = Contractor and
Builder y i...... - -! sal(> !
ENTIRE stock Of lined Parasols at
cost. MARSHALL & Co.,
mo Anin Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
SUMMER MUSIC BOOKS
For Summer Resorts.

sHH-N u TUT 6uHltu6I hCnUI tss .....I
Yes II q undoubtedly good plan 70 take with
you to the summer home well selected Set Of mu.
ie books for singing and for playirE y4i..I
For klnRing pke:
Gems OF English Song. el, ~
Enlarged EdIIi0n. ts!boardS, or 50 so clothl, tho
bltt mIitellan1 Gus selection Il popular songs with
accompaniment extant
Minstrel Songs, old and New.
ISl boaIds, 81 Fl cloth. Best and only collection
o, The worldwide, famous Plantation, Jubilee and
minstrel Songs.
Beauties OF Sacred Song.
[ ~ boards s260-elothl. Admirable ASsmblAge
Of The sweetts. sacred lyilcz. Piano or OMAN 40
compartment 'Ss -.s
For Playing, takep 60 tl... rtN
Musical Payorite. .t,ng1 20. s'.U5
tSI boards, S260 cloth. New and very well
choen collection Of iato pieces Of medium DIM
sENs oE Strauss sgS T cr Each "a , boards saO
The very briEh'e Piano mutie published. Dc.
priptons Of thirty other fStclAJs collections sent
In nr fress and Nearly Ready: ~ ,'s.4.a \
r A GRAND BOX OF WAR SONGS. h 4
Fo- Camp Fires, and all O. A. R. msettnsH. Look
Any book mailed postpaid, for rcsailpiee.
Til. OLIVER DTTeoN 4 CO., Boston.
Z CHI nITa0N 4 co., nip-ilt u
So Br' adWGy, , ea York. lel9,Ay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
Ko.MhiskeyI

.BRowN''s IRON BrTTERs.
isaone of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly ofalcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-,,
ance by promoting a desire
for rum. 5"sf
.4ts-, 49, s..7' be. - ~. .'1 P's A.
4. Browns IRON B1TrERs
is guaranteed to be a NOM
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place Of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutelya kill the desire for
I whiskey and other intoxi-s
eating beverages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
w.Hrso
WANTED-eLAss MANuFAoru.

WAIVED eLAss a1NuF1oTu..
Apsty Wishing to eR,n'rs company to man.
utactare plals in town In Southern FeonsylranI,
having the advantages Of cheap labor, ireiSh,s ana
i.sbeiieVed plenty rood mteriR desires 10 com.
Gpoua With some Oas undehISntinE the bu,iue,
who would b HtllrE TO tsrniahA part Of the capI.
tai and rncetotethemanGH mont The citizens o,
the town 10 furnllh the balance of the eap!.al.
Address, giving reference,
Attic ONCE Of the Wheeling iSrEii h
MnlIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
Rev. G. w. RICE, editor Of
the Ame,zeay Christian Re-
sFese, says Of Browns Iron
4 p;+tare. 81 si.s,i.y,

Cin., O., Nov. l6. 1881. ~
'iInhid Gents :-The foolish vast.
u ,gs ing Of vital force in business,
!, pleasure. and vicious indulsi
.Ty- igenee Of our people, makes
your preparation a necessity;
NV andifapplied, viii save hun.
's.ig o. dfeds who resort to saloons
.29iuR.!for temporary recuperaion. "
i.Ga sgsp5llh tn bnG ,sOh)i0iH
IN. BRowN'sIRoN B11TERs9
has been ;thoroughlytestedH
tyfor dyspepsia, indigestion,
fbiliousness, weakness, debit!
,l!ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption
liver complaints. kidney
troubles, &c. and It 'never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
slsggSE ZEE l,iiSsz
..at gs.,.v 81 ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
r1AAtrIAL fAap coanEacIAL.


Elv Yoax; June is -e,rsy, cay at q per csnt;
erme nsrcanuie paper SAsN psr can't eseiiins
EIrhsngO 6anfoTt G,lS Leidy At n 8; dsnsnd
~ ESk So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-MY RESIDENCE, No
- inH charllle street. Possession Eiytt aet Of
October. Ms. JOHN RkID, u. Lara "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

Tho following shows ths,rAngs OF the Their.
pIomsiar, 81 observed at SohneHrs drug
store, Opera House corner yet ,rd.y 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

BnI pFoRo, pa. Juuc IS -PEInotEux-w Weaker;
opened At 81 10; hlphgst 81 igH lOWfSt 81 i6jf:
closing Al o. lG5l. G'arst.ces 40, 600 barfelA
CINCINNATI. June lSI-Liye hnes week; common
and IIRht s. ioJ6 %. paekeIs and u teTen tanlAl
Ia 'RceeiI Is !, 100 he'd .hipments l,opa head Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

y n. i9nsr. u.7rr. IVA. Y. i2u.Sr. N.7f.n
50 70 .! 81 70 ~ % 80
,Nnr,ATt,Ns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

RlsT LiIyErY. June 70 .-Cattls-Receirn S,iS5
head, Market very dull q last " nasy's piles.
deIbhIGk, 10 ;et7 VI Workers 20 5ea6 o. Hhe0p-
Receipts 100 bead. Market iaIf At about last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-19

Manager Pearson, OF the Pottery, let last
ey. ninT 10 Join his wife in Philadelphia,
where she Is visiting her mt ,er. hav re re-
celyed dispatch stating tiat the body OF her
brother, T. y. Cheston, who was dro wned In
the bay on the 30tl Of lat November, bad
hsen fnlnd.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-04
An Anecdote of Garfield

{ The employees of the capitol who take
care of the baths have been telling
Cleveland Leader correspondent stories
of the congressman who frequented the
rooms. Says one of them of General
CARTEL: "He bathed at home as
rule, but sometimes when wearied out
during q dull night session, he would
come down for dip and never failed to
leave fee. remember one night dur
ing the progress of deadlock, several
years ago, General Garfield applied for
bath. He looked haggard and worn and
requested that no one be allowed to dis
turb him. The bath of tepid water was
prepared, and it was not long before he
was splashing and. splnttering like a
child. No attention was paid to him
after he closed the door until an hour
later, when a page appeared and said
that the general was wanted on the floor
of the house to vote. After few sharp
raps had been given on the. door of the
bathroom, General Garfield suddenly
started up from the water, shouting,
'All right, be out directly anc sprang
from the tub. He had fallen asleep in
the water, completely overcome by fa-
tigue, he explained, as he came out OF the
room, and handing the man who had
aroused him half dollar, hurried up
stairs +"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-04
A CURIOUS CASE.

A curious contest has arisen in San
Francisco between certain amateur min.
ers and l:,f.o II sscity lot. Work
men were engaged in excavating on the
lot, which belongs to the firm Of Dur
ham, Carrigan & Co., with the purpose
OF preparing foundation for building.
They struck vein of Black sand which
was found to contain gold. Every old
Californian is, by instinct, miner.
Two of the workmen "got the color" at
once, the first painful of sand panning
out" lb cents, and the average running
from 5 to 30 cents per pan. The miners,
two in number, at once set up their
claim, in, accordance with law, claiming
the whole of the lot as mining ground.
For building purposes the lot is valued
at $65, 600, sum far greater than the
amateur miners could hope to dig out of
the earth. Naturally the. owners of the
land say that the gold find on their
premises is a mere delusion, and they
adjure the workmen to go on with their
excavations and foundation-layiDg. But
the miners know that the right to dig
for gold is sacred, and that no superficial
ownership of the land can exclude them
frsm burrpwing under the surface. The
title OF the land is in Durham, Carrigan
b Co. The mining rights are with the
finders of the auriferous black sand.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-04
----------------------
PORTUGUESE Guinea.

At a recent meeting of the Geographic
cal Society of Paris, an interesting COM
munication was read from M. Claude
Troillet upon the island OF Bculam, in
the archipelago of the Bissagos. of Por-
tuguese Guinea. The island is very lit
tie known and visited, and neither its
area nor the number of its inhabitants is
known, these being details which the
Portuguese are not anxious to make pub
lie. 1t is estimated that the longest
part of the island measures shout IL.
miles, and the average breadth about
st miles. The mean temperature
ranges from about sc degrees Fair. in-
doors, to 10S degrees or 112 degrees
Fair. in the sun. Rain falls abun-
dainty from the middle of July to the
end of August, when it gradually dimin-
ishes in quantity till October, which
closes the rainy season. The surface of
the lsland is regular, and the water is
neither scarce nor unwholeeome. Eu.
ropean vegetables thrive well, and
among the products of the soil the fol-
lowing are mentioned-rice, maiza,
manior, yam, cocoa, sugar cane, palm
oil, ground-nuts oil, ginger, cocoanut,
trees, etc. The chief textile materials
are the rance or China grass plant, and
species of cotton which is too short to
be utilized. Mr.. Troillet does not speak
enthusiastically Of the Portuguese ad-
ministration in Boulam. There is a
governor having the rank of colonel, and
harbor master. The garrison is 1870
strong, and the police agents number
20. There is secretary's Office, with
various employees, and the custom house
takes charge of the postal service. The
blacks are fine race, but not so power
full as might be expected, which is prob.
ably owing to the fact that their food
consists solely of rice aud fruits. They
excavate their canoes from great trees.
Although they have only their knives
for tools, they make some curious arti.
cles and, among others, wooden locke,
fetishes, and various small things Eu.
ropeans generally can only remain two
or three years at time on the island.
but there are some Frenchmen who, af-
ter residence of ten years, still enjoy
good health. ..l.5','
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-04
---
The London Flunkv

w. j. Stillman says in Characte1is-
tics OF London" in the October Cen
fury: "In the information of the lower
toned command is the highest express
sion of the incommunicable, indescrib.
able, and, except by generations of culti-
vation, unattainable quality we call
high breeding. In hereby to it is that
perfect antithesis in breeding, which We
ought to call low the profound, unques-
tioning. and unhesitating prostration of
self OF the traditional hereditary hunky,'
difcipilined like soldier, who, as his
master never permits himself to express
disturbing emotion, never allows him
self an expression of surprise or a word
OF comment; whose self. command is as
great as his masters, perhaps greater.
"a well-appareled statue, save when an
order is given; whose bows and defer
ences of his masters guests are gradu-
ated by the distance at which they sit
from the head Of the table; a human
creature that sees nothing, knows noth-
ing, and believes nothing which his mas
ter does not expect him to see and know
and believe; who, if he thinks OF a
heaven at all, naver dreams that it can
co VIC saAo tuiuB ZOE nlB master anes
himself; he hopes to meet his father and
grandfather and great-grandfather in the
servants hall in that celestial abols
where his master and all the family for
countless generations will dwell in their
mundane state; his brain could no more
take in the parable OF Dives and Lazarus
than the laws of Kepler, end the most
insensate chartist or radical could Ii. yer
inspire III him nm ambition to be any.
thing beyond bntler IN his masters
mansion.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-04
A GREAT AQUEDUC

Among the notable American works
about to be undertaken is the construc.
tion of new aqueduct running from a
vast reservoir to supply New York city
with water. This aqueduct will be thir.
ty miles long, and although the first es-
innate is $l4,5O0,O 600, il will probably
cost 1926, 100000. When completed New
York will have water supply OF 36),-
100000 gallons perdien. Even should
there be year of drought there will be
never less than 1000, 600 gallons "a
day, an amount sufficient for a popula.
tion of 5000, 900 persons. 1t Is doubt
full whether New York really needs this
costly work, for underneath the city lies
vast reservoir OF water which is sweet.
er, cooler, aad chemically purer than
the Croton or any other river or lake
water. It can be reachedin about forty
feet from the surface, aud has been
tapped in thousand different wells to
supply hotels, bathing houses, breweries
and manufacturer New York is the
best watered city in the world and it
ought to be the healthiest, but its death
rate is nevertheless very large.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-04
= y > :. =
BOXED ELECTRICITY FOR RAILWAYS

When M. Faure's method for storing
electricity was first announced Ameri-
can papers Immediately suggested the
utility of the system for lighting ships
and houses and for moving street cars.
The question was received with derision
IN some quarters, but the experiment
recently made in Paris has demonstrated
its value. An ordinary tram car was
driven through the city distance OF
thirty miles in three hours. Faure ac.
cumulators weighing about two. tons
supplying the motive power. The ac
cumulators were placed under the seats
OF the cars. 1t is expected that the
storage system will be employed in the
substitution Of electricity for horses on
the street railways of Paris, and the
change will effect saving of one-half in
the cost of motive power, it is said. AS
1t is certain that the introduction Of
electricity on, many railways of city
streets in America is not far distant, the
Paris experiment will be regarded with
peculiar interest in New York. If the
Faure system can be made available for
common use it will remove many ,ob.
stacles to the introduction of electricity
to new and important uses.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-04

A HoteIfor Monsters.


The most curious of all Paris curiosi-
ties will cease to exist when the demoli-
ton of the Grand Hotel Leguay, known
as La Table d Hote des Monstres, !"
is completed. The hotel, in itself is
like any common provincial hotel, but the
guests of its table d. hote, as described
by reporter of the Lanterne, form an
assembly hardly to be met with I'M any
other place. "Dinner being announ-
ced," says this distinguished guest,
{" the first couple to entered the dining
hall with an air OF perfect propriety are
a bearded woman accompanied by a
skeleton-like gentleman. She receives
his swhispers with thoughtful eyes, gently
stroking her beard. A dwarf with an
enormous nose sit next to them on q
stool;I her neighbors are well known
show man, who now and then turns his
face round to the middle of his back-a
convenience whenever the waiter is wan
land q young giantess of 16 weighing
pounds. Somnambulists acrobats aad 400
many more of the. same school complete
the circle, who, after their meal is ended,
will sometimes for the benefit Of an
occasional visitor unite in dance,
fantastic grotesque ard hideous to the last
degree"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-04
w. BROWN. Publisher
REDucT1oN OF THE PRICE OF MATCHES

n
; The remission of the stamp tax on
matches has broken the back of tue
great monopoly in the manufacture of
those little articles OF pine and brim-
stone. Other makers, big and little,
are setting themselves up for rivals of
the Diamond Company. The collapse
of the monopoly illustrates one of the
striking characteristics of the America
people. Matches when taxed were
cheap enough, and the money produced
by the tax went, every dollar of il, into
the treasury. But the government regu.
tations for the business favored great
operators and crushed out small ones,
and the public presently demanded that
this injustice should be done away with.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-04
THE R1yERDALE BOILER EXPLOSION.

1t seems that the Riverdale explosion
was the result Of the most criminal care
lessness. A passenger on board the
steamer declares, in an interview, that
he heard a conversation between the
fireman and the engineer before the
steamer left the pier that would indi-
cate the most reckless daring. The
fireman said: "She has blown hole in
her boiler, and the engineer asked, els
it the old hole or new one?" "It is
new one," replied the fireman. In
spite OF this conversation, the passen-
ger not approaching its importance, the
vessel put out. The escaping steam
began to pour out of the fire hatch in a
great volume and the captain ordered
the hatch closed. Four minutes after
ward the explosion occurred. Here seems
to be clear chance for an Indictment.
and it will be interesting to watch what
the United States grand jury, now in
yestigating the case, will do toward To-
eating the responsibility of the explo-
sion, which can hardly be called an ac-
ci1ent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-04

TUCSON, Ari., September PA Cliff
ton dispatch says: A sherif7s posse of
twenty-five men met party Of four COW
boys and ordered them to throw up
their hands. Kid Lewis, leader of the
cowboys, was in frontand pulled his pis-
tol, when the posse fred upon them.
Lewis received several balls at the first
fire ard was instantly killed. Frank
Leonard was wounded, and crawled off
into the hills. Nothing has since been
seen of him, and he is believed by many
to be dead. McNamara and Vanil were
unhurt, the latter riding away amid a
volley of bullets.
Sheriff Stevens is here in person, and
is Determined that law and order shall
prevail, he has the hearty support OF
our people. The recent killing affairs
have grown out of feuds of desperate
men and have besn among themselves.
A sheritf's posse hes just arrived in
town with Kid No. ., who is wanted for
horse. stealing.
Sheriff Paul and Pat Gabriel, who left
last week in pursuit of Jack Elmer and
Hensley, the two Florence stage rob-
bers still at large, have not been heard
of. They should have returned Satur-
day. Fears are entertained for their
safety. The robbe.s are reported to be
in their stronghold in San Catalinas re-
inforced by seven cowboys. A posse
will go in search of them.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-04
CANADIAN sAE1rAR1ANs.

The Canadian Sanitary Association,
which has just been organized in King.
ston, Canada, promises to be an exceed
ingly successful and useful institution.
As briefly described by its prominent
promoters, it will embrace in member
ship not only medical men, but civil en-
gineers, architects, chemists, biologists,
and all interested in sanitary reform,
One iof its principal iobjects will be the
consideration of all sanitary questions
and the discussion among experts in
sanitary science and those who feel an
interest in s,Ich subjects of the various
problems in sanitary science. 1t is in
tended, also, that there shall be brauch
associations throughout the various parts
OF tue Dominion to discuss any. local
problems which might suggest them
selves, aad to try aud heln. by their in.
tluence, the local and provincial boards
of health IN their work. Persons will
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-04

VNcENNEs, Ind, September 29.-An
attempt was made early yesterday morn
ing to lynch Macy Warner, who MUIR
dered Jake Mandery, the saloonkeeper,
last Saturday night. Sheriff Kackley
had been informed and was on guard.
A mob of seventy.five masked men
suddenly appeared at the jail door
and demanded Warner. Sheriff Kack-
ley peremptorily refused either the body
of the prisoner Warner or the keys Of the
Jail. After consultation the crowd at
tackled the doors with crowbars and
sledgehammers. The sheriff told
them that it would be many hours
before they even got through the
outside and three inside iron
doors, and his remarks seemed to
discourage the crowd from further as
sault upon the door. The spokesman
declared that they would have Macy
Warner hung up if they had to organize
force of 800 men and tear down the
Jail. Upon delivering this threat the
crowd dispersed. The sheriff stepped
out in a few moments and fired off sew
eral shots in the air in hopes of
calling the police. He told the
murderer Warner what was up, but
Warner manifested the most heart
less Indifference, and coolly said: 81
don't give d-n. Give me pistol al d
can chase the whole crowd away and
lick three at time" The mob left a
sledpehammer and seven masks behind.
The other prieouers in the Jail were bad
ly frightened. Warner. has been remov.
ed to Vanderburg County.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-04

go from all parts OF the Dominion and
outside of it tothe meetings ofsthe as
societion, and there will be general
interchange of opinions andauggestions.
In any locality the, members of the asso-
ciation will, of course, be more numer-
GUS than the members of the local board
of health, and hence the association
would embrace far greater number of
persons than are officially engaged in
sanitary work, and consequently the
wave of sanitary influence will be much
more widely extended by reason of the
organization. The members need not
be medical men, as any person who feels
an interest in any sanitary matters can
be member of the association.