davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12
"srAR BEAMS"

A New York chsppie boy will
soon have "coming out tea" Il
Twill he gwen under the auspices OF
his elder brother. All the dudes ol
the 400 are in q flutter over the re-
ceipt OF exquisite cards of invitation.
Boston has an Italian policeman
and he is one of the hest men on the
force. But generally speaking, .
man born in Cork carries mace and
wears a star with more grace than
one born in Rome.
A western religious paper heads
IFS lists of deaths with the words,
"The Rainbow Round the Throne.s'
Another western religious paper
offers to publish with it's !ists OF
deaths portraits of the "worthy, but
obscure dead"
One of Congressman Sullowav's
New Hampshire constituents wrote
to him the other day about a pension
bill. Mr.. Sulloway replied: "Only
two obstacles stand in the way of
passing your bill-Jehovah and Tom
Reed. l think can manage
Jehovah if You look after Reed"
A London paragraph chronicling
a funeral says that the services were
held at 10 =. M, "bnt despite that
early hour, the Prince of Wales, de-
string to show bis regards for the
deceased, was present" Ten
o'clock is late to the hnsiling Amer.
lean, but 10 the well.to-do English.
man it is early. Nor are the English
the only people to whom 10 O'Clock
,s early. Fernando Wood when in
Warsaw was indignant to find that
he could not get breakfast before IL
a. IN. "Slr." said the Honorable
Fernando TO the Polish landlord, "no
country that hasn't breakfast down
before II o'clock can or ought TO
preserve its freedom"
There is something very absurd III
in the Fitzsimmons theory tina,
somebody is trying to put something
in his tea, It used TO be the exclu.
siye privilege Of the czar OF Russia
and u few other royal poientates to
look with suspicion on things they
ate. But now the pug'lis's have
taken on the airs If those who sit
upon explosive thronea.- Kansas
City Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12
subsoillne Land in the Spring.

Subsoiling may with advantage be
done in the spring when the ground is
moist to the depth of sixteen or eighteen
inches. or when succeeding rains are
sufficiently copious to soak TO the hot
tom. The great advantage of subs oiling
for the conservation of moisture nrises
from allowing 9. copious fall of rain or
even an irrigation 10 soak down further
from the surface. where it is not so rap
Idly lost by evaporation, and can be re-
tained with suitable shallow surface
culture until urgently needed in July
and August. 1t has been abundanily
demonstrated that soil moisture can lie
carried over from spring to midsummer.
and from year to year by shallow sur
face culture end not cropping SO heavy
a. to rapidly exhaust the supply stored
up.
a field plowed In the ordinary man
ner may lose an iaA4 and one-hslf OF
moisture in week which will practically
be all tile moisture contained in the firsl
five inches of soil. The correct method
evidently il 70 each day rulverise or
pack each acre plowed. Those who have
NO better tools may do this with a bar-
row. II has been demonstrated repeat
edly in the last three years that weekly
shallo1 cultivation does retain moisture.
The construction II our loose coil whicl,
allows heavy fall ofrain to soak down
ont of sight quickly under the influence
Of capillary action gives back this mois-
turs TO sun and wind nniess capillary
action is Intercepted Nv shallow surface
culture which Is the cheapest aad most
available form Of mulchiug known.
Frequent cultivation to the depti, Of
two or three inches unites heat, air and
moisture Just under this surface culture
In way 10 sccompliih the best resnl,s.
Should cultivation be delayed longer
than weekly, capillary action succeeds
In forcing its hlms Of moisture through
the loosened surface and Increased Loss
sssults. In applying these principles to
the cultivation Of corn, for instance, Il
should BE- remsmbersd that in tas.eiiny
and earring tips tho evaporation from
sch stalk Of c,fn Il about a,s pound.
daily Or whsn neli Il planted at ordi.
M diseancss. with the hills three f~st
s4nehee apaft And<four stalks 10 the i,ilI
thcte y : loss a about ons hundsvd TON,
- sseee wsekly Ifom saon scss. .rhI1
n - tessght sbaks l4sss hank
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12
The Kansas City Star, speaking of Iii,

Tie kansas CITY Star, speaking Of Tie
national congress, SAYS the Speaker cor
'trols the action of the House. From
the way Speaker Reed has handled the
reins and squelched legislation that did
not suit his taste it looks as if the stsr
was correct, 1t is generally conceded
that the lower house of the congress just
ended was under the complete control
of one man. This is deplorahle state
of affairs for a representative form of
government such as ours and The equa-
nimity with which it is contemplated by
the public is something remarkable il
not astonishing.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12

account may sustain lange and freqnei,
chrrss ,mi Tier amoaat less Til,
field If corn planted with two stalks il,
a hill has the Use Of al the moi-inr
ava lal l. for Fur stalks in II hill IN,
won'i. of conr-e, l@ better supported :
L. /. Stephens in Fuid and Farm,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12
CROP YIELDS PER ACRE.

EDITOR CHIEFrArN-Fu the benefit OF
y"ur readers who have not had exper-
/ iice r m-ans If obtaining knowledge
fium which to choose what crops will
ply, 1 have tahulpied the following
which is not far from the average yf.li
which may b- l'ac in this section of the
Arkansas valley:
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12

"Journalistic sl,ps are not allowed
to pass unnoticed in Kentucky says
An exchange. "1f newspaper falls
into an error it is always the proper
Thing to set the matter right. As an
example, here is q personal---very.
personal-that resident of Green.
Vile caused to be inserted in a
weekly paper published at that
place: Il desire to make correction
of the account published in your last
weeks issue relating 10 my mar
riage. 1t was stated that when
was married I had on my worlds
fair sox. This was a mistake.
did not have on my worlds fair sox
at that time, bu, wore pair of cot
ion sox that was presented to me by
my grandfather. Colonel Jacob
Leigh. NV grandfather, who was q
soldier of the war of 1912, had worn
them at the great battle of New
Orleans and he gave them to me as
relic"
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12
GAY. IF THEDEvlL DiDN'1
write 1t. he clIppseit. read It and
Laugh.

The visible supply of ex-presi-
dents has been Increased one hun
dred per cert.-Pit,shurg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12

Che Detroit Tribune thinks that
some member of the Nevada legis-
la,ure may be depended upon to
introduce a bill within a few days
to compel the women who attend
the Corbett Fitszimmons fight to
remove their hats.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-03-12

A magistrate in Kentucky town
fined a man So. The man drew his
gun and fred on the magistrate, but
failed to hit him. Then he beat the
magistrate with his weapon. The
magistrate bronnght suit for dam.
ages, and settled with his aesa,lant
for $500. Afterwards the two men
met and had 1t out. The magistrate
was badly wounded and the other
man was killed.-Denyer Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
Condition Of the Water.

court yesterday application for release
from a bond of $3.50, required of him by the
mayor about six weeks ago, when he as
saulted his brother-in-law, Albert Schoeni,
with pistol. 1t will be remembered that
three weeks before this assault Nowland
had beer put under his own recognizance
in the sum of 800 to keep the peace and
had broken it. Judge Norton after hearing
statements from the mayor, Chief Webster
and Nowland, concluded not 10 interfere
and remanded the prisoner to jail. Nowland
was represented by Mr.. J. r. Flanagan, and
Commonwealth Attorney Marbury looked
after the states interest.
General and Personal Notes.
were held last night at St. Mary's Catho-
lie Church. These services will be held
every Friday evening during June.
Deputy United States Marshall Glover
yesterday served a writ upon Capt. ]. D.
Gibbons of the schooner Warren Adams
for wages due some of the schooner's
crew.
The members of the Uniform Rank,
tended the meeting in Norfolk have re-
turned.
Capt. and Mrs. William King have gone
to Leesburg, where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Ashby Miller and children have
gone 10 Sandy Spring, Md, to spend the
Among those who attended the final
german at the University of Virginia were
Misses Roberta and Hattie AnsIey and Sue
Herbert Of this city.
There were no cases for trial in the Po-
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
One More Week Of Opera.

It was decided this afternoon by Mr.
Henry w. Savage, the proprietor of the
Castle Square Opera Company, in view of
the fact that arrangements had been made
for an extended season in this city in the
early fall. to bring the present summer
season to a close next Saturday night.
The company has been remarkably sue
cessful since 1t has been In Washington,
and 1t could undoubtedly continue all sum-
mer, but Mr.. Savage thinks that both
principals and chorus need rest and ought
to have some vacation, SO that they will
begin the fall season fresh and vigorous.
So he has decided to close, even in the
midst of success, satisfied that when the
company returns In the fall it will be well
coined as a standard attraction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
AN OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
The Venerable Thomas J. Peacock o1
Fntrfnx County Pnsnes Away

The Venerable Thomas J. Peacock of
Fairfax County PASSES Away.
The death of Mr.. Thomas ]. Peacock a
lifelong resident of Virginia, occurred last
Saturday, though the news has just reach
ed his friends in the city. The deceased
was In his eighty-seventh year, and was a
remarkable man. His home was near
Great Falls, in Fairfax county, Virginia
His death was due to old age and general
debility, and the interment was made Mon
day.
The deceased was born in April, 1911, and
since 1888 he had lived in the house in which
he died, his demise occurring in the portion
of the dwelling first erected by his own
hands, when he started In to clear the land
upon which he proposed to make his home
The place was then almost a wilderness
and very sparsely settled.
Mr.. Peacock was married in 1885, and in
1880 the couple celebrated their golden we'd
ding, the occasion being one Of great in
terest to the people in the community. For
over sixty-two years he and his wife had
!ved most happily together, and his faith
Iul heipmate is left to mourn her loss
From their union there were nine chit
dren born. six girls and three boys eight
OF whom survive their father, all being
grown. In addition to these descendants.
tne deceased leaves many grandchildren.
During the civil war Mr. Peacock was a
stanch Union man, voting against the ordi-
nance OF secession. Thursday, July -. 1861.
icur days after the first Bull Run battle.
ne was arrested by the confederates and
taken to Manassas. Va, and was not per
mitted to return to his family until the
spring OF 1862, the advance of the federal
fcrces under General Mcclellan Compelling
the confederates to evacuate the town.
The home of Mr.. Peacock was the head.
quarters OF many Of the prominent gener-
ais on both sides, alternately. MANY of
tnose politically his enemies were person.
any MS friends, and owed to his good Of
noes the adjustment of many delicate cues
.lums between them and the federal govern
aaeht. w nile the deceased was too old at
the outbreak Of the war to enter the armv
re rendered some good and valuable service
In other directions. SCI VICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Geo. w. Minnick Dies From His In
juries Received Yesterday.

About 2:30 pm. yesterday afternoon Geo.
w. Minnick, aged seventy-six years, who
resided at 2I29 street northwest, at the
residence of his son-in-law, Mr.. L. Tharp,
in attempting to board moving electric
car of the Metropolitan line, opposite his
he me. missed his footing. and was struck
in the right temple by the car, and sus-
tanned injuries which proved fatal. He was
taken into his home In an unconscious con-
dition and never regained consciousness I'D
to the time of his death. which occurred at
10 o'clock today. The deceased was a gen.
tleman Of most estimable qualities and be-
loved by all with whom he came in con-
tact, and whose death will be much la
mented by his many friends. He leaves
one son, S. p. Minnick, and one daughter,
Mrs. L. Tharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
Rough ON Rats.

Saturday Is considered busy day at
the emergency Hospital, and, in addition
to large number of cases brought for
treatment by the surgeons there, an eleven
year-old boy, Ramona Thayer. residing at
~ oth street southeast, was presented for
treatment, it having been stated thai he
mad taken some rough on rats. On ex-
animation 1t was thought that the child
had not swallowed any of the deadly
poison, although he had it in his mouth.
He was taken to his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-Robert Johnson and Maude Nor
ris; Chas. B. Leary and Minnie L. Stone.
both OF Prince William county. Va: John
H. McCunney Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Elizabeth 8. Craig Of this city; Stephen 9,
Buntx and Catherine Doyle.
Colored- Thornton Henderson ana Annie
Page: John Holder and Rachel Harris,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
His Foot Mashed.

At half-past 10 this morning John Digs,
colored man forty-fve years old, re-
siding at 1925 Jefferson street. George
town, had his foot severely mashed while
unloading stone at the District property
yard. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital. where his foot was treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
GENERALLY FAIR.
Conditions Favorable for Thunder
Storms Tomorrow.

Forecast I'LL Pr Sunday-for the DIS
trict of Columbia. Delaware Maryland and
Virginia, generally fair, but conditions
favorable for local thunder storms Sunday
afternoon; southeast to south winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The pressure is relatively high off the
middle Atlantic and gulf coasts and to
the north of Montana. A trough of low
pressure extends from Colorado to Lake
Superior.
Rain has fallen in the south Atlantic
states, the Ohio, upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and the upper lake region.
The temperature has fallen in the middle
Mississippi valley and remained nearly
stationary elsewhere.
Conditions are favorable for occasional
thunder storms in the Ohio valley.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-Con-
ccrdia, 212.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 5:39 am. and 5:52 pm.
High tide 11:24 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6333 am. and 6:il
pm High tide, midnight and l2:l2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
The Sun and Moon.


Today-Sun rises, 1874 am. Sun SETS
1:2S pm.
Moon rises II 90 :. m. today and II p pm
tomorrow.
Summer begins tomorrow at "a pm.
Tomorrow@Sun rises, "a am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by s:36 pm. Ex-
tirguishing begun at 3:43 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 1921 pm. Extin-
grished at 1857 am.
Temperatures for Twenty-FOur Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4
o clock yesterday afternoon:
June 1S- pm, IS; 8 pm, 73; midnight,
June 19-4 am. 50; am, 6S; ~ m, -,
and pm. 80
Maximum, 50, at 2 pm, June 10; mini
mum, 50, at am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, "A: condi-
ton, 20; receiving reservoir, temperature,
Is; condition at north connection. 10: con-
dition at south connection, 30 distributing
reservoir, temperature, II; condition at in
fluent gate house, &c. effluent gate house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

It matters little what 1t 10 that you want
whether situation or Q servants "Want''
id IN The Star win reach the person who
can M your need. --s-ss'- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

BAPTIST CHURCH, 9Th AND
A SITS. n.e.-Preaching at IL am and nm BY
the pastor: Rev. Granville 8. Williams, DID.
Cordial welcome to ALL It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
CHURCH NOTICES.
hArTfsE.

am. and pm. Baptism at the night service
Free pews. All invited. Second Baptist Church
auditorium, 4th st. and Va. ave. Sc. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

e. STREET. BAPTIST CHURCH, ST, NEAR
gth-Preaching by the pastor, Rev j. J. Muir,
ID, at II am and pm. Eve. SUBJ, The
Emigrants; SIS, $50 am; Y. p. 8. c. E., pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

BAPTIST BRETHREN DCNKERS), NAVAL.
tcdse building corner 4th st. and Ia. ave. Sc
Preachlng at IL am. and pm. by Rev. James
nj. Ner of Frutdale, Ala. Sunday school at 10
am. All cordially invited 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

DO YOU NEED A CYCLE SUIT?
so per cent for CASH, only,
On forty wel-taiiorsd GOLF COATS.
Also twenty mems RIOOMER SUITS In desir-
able fabrcs-'9I styles. Sizes broken. but II
yours Is among the lot, the closing price Will tempt
Sou.
We going out OF the Clothing Line entirely
and close out stock
GORMIiI.Y & JEFFREY MFG. Co,
je196t 1851 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
OF the District Of Columbia
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered BY special act Of Congress-
JAN. 1857. and acts Of Oct. 1890. and Feb. 1893
Capital: One rlilIion Dollars

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults AT
IS per anIum upward
Securities. Jewelry. silverware and vaiuables
Of all kinds in owners package trunk or case
tak,n en- deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
and Interest allowed on IS and above
Loans money on real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-class real estate and
other securities in sums Of $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company Il a legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts administrator,
executor. receiver. assignee aud executes
trusts Of ali kinds Wills prepared by Q
competent attorney In daily attendance
OFFICERS.
BENJAMIN r. SNYDER. Northumberland President
e. FRANCIS RIGGS First Vice President
W. RILEY DEERLE. Second Vice President
THOMAS L. JONES. Third Vice President
ALBERT l. STUETEvANT. ........... Secretary
GEORGE HOwl RID. .............T Treasurer
CHARLES e. N MAN. ....... Assistant Secretary
WOODBURY. FLAIR. Trust Ofhcea
jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
CcNFECTIONERS AND ICE CREAM MEN
WHO BUY HERE SAVE MONEY.

We carry everything that's needed for the
Lee Cream season. Al! the BEST GRADES of
CANNED CREAM and MIIK-ENTRACTS-
FI.AYORIN(iS-SALT. etc. Yet quote
prices that mean a big saving. If you re buy
ing elsewhere Drop postal phone for
representative to call.
3. H. EARNSHAW K BRO, Wholesale Grocers,
1853 18th So Sc. 1U 10OO-2 VI St Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REAL. ESTATE
AGENTS AND 1NyESTORS.-THE DEPAlrT-
MENT INVESTMENT COMPANY having expired
by limitation have appointed W. H. BUTLER
WILLIAM H. LEWIS and ALEXANDER WOLF a
special committee sell all of their properties
consisting of building 639 ID st. NV. lots on y.
Capitol ct. bet. D and New York ave. NV, each
lot being lS1lO0; lots VI and 4th SITS. ne
each lot being 20x!O: lot 5th and G SIS. ne, soy
100; 2 lots II St bet 9Th and 9Th me-. both lots
60A12D: lots It'll between + and q SITS me-,
each lot 30x115- The committee appointed have
placed the above properties for sale with the
real estate firm Of ROSENBERG * CO., 5O4 z
ST. NV. and any one desiring bargains would
do well to consult this firm. je166t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

We are trustworthy
printers i'm every sense of
the word. Work ready
precisely when promised.
BYRON $. ADAMS. Prompt" Printer SIP 1Ith st.
Jels-f4d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
EPISCOPAL.

ST: PAUES CHI ECI, 23D ST. NV, NEAR
Washington Circle Rev Alfred Harding rector
All seats free. Services, 1890 1880 and II M
and choral evensOng at 8 o'clock. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

TRINITY CHURCH, Sd AND c STS NV, REV.
Il. Z. Williams, rectOr-Services = am IL a. m
and pm. The rector will preach at both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

ALI. PERSONS WHO HAVE PURCHASED OR
contracted for monuments. tombstones or head
stones with =. FL. Deis Of this city between the
18th Of February. 1897, and the Sth Of June last
are hereby notified to communicate with NJ c.
Flannery. Del ave. and B sw., before paying
said Ieis for same, as have. under agreement
entered into with said Deis, interest In the
proceeds from the sale of said monuments, tomb
steisss. &c. which said interest and claim will be
enforced by dne process Of law.
jel1-3ts NJ c. FI.ANNERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, MASS. AVE. AND
18th at. n.w.-S am, IL am, sermon by DIR.
Elliott: pm, sermon by Mr.. Cooke. Vested
choir of men and boys 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

ELDER 2. D. GOLD, OLD school. BAPTIST.
VIII preach In Monumental Hall. 1913 Pa ave.
NV, Sunday evening, June 20, at 8 O'Clock 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

Il never disappoint."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

FOR sALE-SALOON AND LUNCH
Counter. in the business part of the city.
present owner going Ia another business.
No. 5. ap ioe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

catcher. ?inkerton, pitcher. Mrs. NC
Pheeters Is manager Of the team. cap
Collier ritcher Of the Varsity nine. went
along to umpire. -
The date of the Rowland concert mas
been fxed-the 18th instant-at the JeI-
ferson Auditorium He WIZ be assisteo
by Miss Resale Thornton as pianist ana
Mr. Arthur Hoen as violoncellist.
The following are the final oihcers Oh
the Washington Literary Society; f. IT,
Newbiu. president; James J. Davis, vice.
president: Alvin c. Portner, secretary.
Hugh T. Nelson, Jr., of this city, mas
RESIGNED the Office OF assistant business
manager Of the University base-bah team
Professor w. Gordon McCabe is here.
He lectures this evening before the
University Of Virginia Book Club.
p. G. Christian and r. w. Garter OF
Richmond. are I'm the city.
DIR. =. II. Pitt. one Of the editors Of
the Religious Herald. Richmond, Will I'LL
the nulpit of the University tomorrow
A letter has been received here from
me Deep Run Hunt Club. Of Richmond
extending an invitation to members OF
the Keswick Hunt Club and to other
owners of hunters in Albemarle 10 par
ticinate I'm the former clubs third annual
snring race, TO occur at Chantilly. near
Richmond. on the 2ith day OF this
month.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Coogen. left this
morning for their vhome in Providence,
r I. Mr.. Coogan has been coaching the
'Varsities for some weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

sssnredly an accompaniment. and 80
closely allied. says the Professor. that IL
really becomes one and the same.
Professor ChaIx's experiments are not
ended They viii continue for another
month or six weeks Various persons
anicted with pulmonary or other
troubles which sea air ~ supposed TO
benoht. arc being received as residents,
one by one. ia the glass and steel pagoda
Records OF the effect OF the ocean health
resorts have been carefully kept before.
A comparison Of the records kept by Pro-
lessor Chalk with these indicates beyond
leradveniure that the administration OF
the unauthorized air and salt comblna-
uon or the sea IS FAR more potent and
health giving than the method previous
~ adopted.
The medical world. which was inclined
10 soon at the Professors experiments
az hrst. Is now watching them with de-
cided interest They are likely TO result
IN the gaining Of knowledge that may
add TO the worlds average OF longevity.