davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1899-04-21
What q rlan Is Worth.

How much is your body worth to youP
Ii you are millionaire you are very like
ly to answer that your body Is worth
wealth untold. If you are a street sweep
er you don't place very exalted estimate
on it. There is way to ascertain Just
now much your body Is worth to you,
figuring on the basis that all the wealth
OF the world is the product Of labor
The more money man can produce
each year the more valuable, of course, is
his body to him. The less money man
can produce the less valuable is his body.
The railroad presidents body is worth a
vast fortune. Ga the other extreme, the
body of a tramp, a criminal, lunatic or
beggar is worth literally less than poth-
ing. The poor laborer who Is prone to
imagine himself of very little use in the
world and his body of little benefit to
anyone will be surprised to know that he
is in the possession of handsome legacy,
from winch, by the proper exercise of
his hands. he draws a yearly interest.
For instance, take the case Of the or
dinary farm hand" He is found all
over the United States. He is a Swede
III the north West, native in the soulh,
and possibly an irishman or German
in the east. He gets, say, an average
wage amounting to sou year. How
much do you suppose that mans body is
worth to him? just about 1866. FOR
his 500 year is TO him in the nature of
an investment at an interest rate of per
cent. Tell him he's worth $3.50 and he
won't believe you. But he'll go on draw
ing his yearly interesJ just the same.
Then there IS the carpenter. He's a
valuable bit of dust, this workman. So
is the painter. SO is tl9 mason. SO Is
every other skilled mechanic. Some
viii earn more money tnan others, but d
true average will be about SJoU u year.
The body of that carpenter, mason or
painter is worth sl6,oo6. Seems queer,
doesn't it? A good many of them woaid
doubtless like to realize their entire prln-
cipal at once. Look at the Sl3-a- week
young man, the clerk in the lawyer :
Office, the beau Of the ribbon counter OF
the starting stenoyrapher. He has to
count his pennies to pay mis- board and
keep himself LOOKING neat, with an occas
iDnal flyer at the theater or on an ex-
cursion. Do you suppose he would be sc
careful il he knew he was worth S26OOJ:
Well, hardly. Yet that is just the sum
his labor figures out AS per cent in
vestment proposition. or course, the
professional men are worth big money
The evil engineer who draw salary ol
81 800 year may reckon that he is worth
$4,000. The physician the pastor and
lawyer are worth q less or greater sun
according to the same ratio. The follow
ing are few values per pound taking
$50 pounds as the average weight of Z
man; Farm hand s44.43. Skilled laborel
Sl11.1O, Clerk, from sl7333 to s2oS.aS
Professional man, from 500 to 2,222-J2
President of the United States sll.11l.lo
Er.
The silver lance., 1899-04-21
Il Is a Transformation scene at any

II is Transformation scene at any
ssssol to pass down Crystal canon. and
riore than usual is that time at this
season. Leaving Crystal with over four
feet OF snow on the level, one passes over
sao~ and slides to the depth Of sixty or
seventy feet. and then on down through
tAe different stages OF snow, mud and
h1aiiy when near Redstons come to the
hFsJ bare ground and dust! But there
i'9n9w elsewhere besides Crystal: Lead
WIG streets are ice and snow with spots
q mud. Clear across the range there Is
i''s OF snow, and the plains country has
feached TIE dust and prairie-firo stage Of
ap-inS;ime,
The silver lance., 1899-04-21
V

The late Colorado legislature enacted
a law designating the columbine as ous
State flower. We have long so consid-
sred the fragrant blossoms, So emblem
,tic Of our minerals, foliage and match
.es5 sky, and it Is we'll to have it official y
branded.
Crystal is the home of the columbine,
a1d among our rare wealth Of fora 1--WE
can gather enough boquets of these state
iy blossoms to supply any demand.
The silver lance., 1899-04-21
MARBLE SlFTINGS.
A Screening Of the Local happenings oil the
Week at 1arbic.

Frank Dempke was in town few days
this week.
Judge OBryan was visitor in town
this week.
Mrs. Lutte Fulton entertained some OF
her Young friends at dinner Sunday.
AT Hodges, Fred and Will Holgate
and VIM. Brown came down from Crystal
to attend the dance.
The usual Saturday night dance was
held at Mr.. Lambert'5 place. a large
crowd was present and all report a fine
time.
Mr.. Perry. the road overseer is put
ting in bridge between Crystal and
Marble where the lower one was broken
nv a snow slide. Tho slide struck the
bridge with such force as to brake all
six st-lnse-s as If they were matcheS'
Tho striuvrrs were IA inches in diameter.
II Is necessary to put in all new string
srs and he Is assisted in tnis work by
p.nmme,. Anderson and Falton. They
will have the briige in shape this week
.hc weather permitting.
SITTER.
The silver lance., 1899-04-21

The Colorado regiment at Manila OF
which we are all proud, has adopted as
its badge a Mauser cartridge, and has
already officials designated the same. A
number of the Coioradoans have been
recommended for medals OF honor, for
acts Of bravery on the battlefield and III
tie tFying Incidents OF the Philippine
campaign,
The silver lance., 1899-04-21
An antidote for cyanide poisoning 10

An antidote for cyanide poisoning ls
peroxide Of hydrogen. (H o. 1t is sold
by druggists under the name OF "pyro-
zone" II is 3 per cent solution and is
used to wash out the stomach and in by
podermic injections made every 4 min
utes over different parts Of the body. 1t
forms harmless substance with hydro
eyanic acid tprussic acid known az OK
anide.
The silver lance., 1899-04-21

The Malay Peninsula is the leader as
regards the production OF tin, probably
yielding tTo-thirds Of the worlds supply.
when aided by other British possessions
fully throe -fourths.
The silver lance., 1899-04-21

Transfer by carriage to and from Crystal River
trains at CsrbpbdnIe
All trains run daily.
Pullman sleopers on all trains Free reclining
chair oars on day trans. Lowest rates and beat
service, For further information apply y
l.. II. ALBKECHT,
Agent. Carbondaie.
Gro. W. RIsTisk President and Manager
W. Il. BAILEY. Gsn'l Pass. AGENT.
The silver lance., 1899-04-21

A royal greeting was given the Raleigh
on her arrival in New York. Sac is the
first vessel to return that took part in
tie battle Of Manila.
The silver lance., 1899-04-21

Spain il the greatest lead producing
country in the world. 1t is closely fol-
lowed by the United States, Germany
produces only half as much as Spain.
The silver lance., 1899-04-21
Gen. Lew Wallace has at last consent
Cd to having "Ben Hur" dramatized.

The Denver papers gave 1t to the Re-
pubicaus before the last clty election
uow the Democrats are having their turn.
VINO comes next?
The silver lance., 1899-04-21

All trui Us run ually.
Pullman sisspsrs on all through trains
CONNECTS wit,i all trains east and wost.
Eauipnent and Accommodations the yery bss.
For further information address.
10. LOGAN. Agt.,
CarbOndale. Colo
The silver lance., 1899-04-21
description $3.50 a Year.

A mark across this notice signifies that
,,rr subscription has expired. The pa
aer will be continued to all subscribers
.rieas we are otherwise notified and un-
n 81 arrearages are paid up.
The silver lance., 1899-04-21
ca. C. E.ron, FRANK l. WHITE.
Editors and Publishers.

r,te-ed at the Crysta! Post Ofkce for trane-
- s;on throuy. the mails IA -e~end-class matter:
The silver lance., 1899-04-21
OUR SALTED PLACER.
Washed From the Rich Deposits on The Lance
Exchange Table.

The Chicago school board has decreed
that lady teachers must wear short skirts
and the dear creatures are kicking about
it. II all We have read Of the feet OF the
women of that city be true, we don't
blame them for desiring to keep them
under cover.-Denuer Post
The silver lance., 1899-04-21
THE SILVER LANCE.

.l,.rttsuEp EVERY FRIDAY AT CRYSTAL
GuNsIsoN COUNTY, COLORADO.
The silver lance., 1899-04-21

We are great nation. We are going
to be humane" to the PHILIPPINES if they
will be reasonable and return to their
homes. Ii they don't we are going to
leave off the final 'e" and be human.
What's the use of having an army and a
great navy if we don't give them bust
ness?-Er.
The silver lance., 1899-04-21

1t would seem that the time Of wars
and rumors of wars" preoIcted ia Tue
Good BOOK, has arrived. After moro
than aquarter of a century OF uEinser-
ruptei peace, the United States GDds
herself confronted oy hosti.i-lss on all
sides 1t has been SAID tnat every gen.
erahon must have its carnage ana con-
test. Perhaps that Old saying is to be
vefiilea The " 49, Of the United States
The silver lance., 1899-04-21
ADVERTISING RATES :

spscial rates quoted on application.
The silver lance., 1899-04-21

The Spanish West Indies, with Hawaii
and the Philippines, all of which are ours
equal in size all New England, New York
Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. Their
total area is 16S,0oo square miles, The
population is somewhere about 10000.
600. That is the result of about four
months work. No ancient world con
queror ever did 50 much in 50 brief u
time. The most remarkable item is that
we did not intend to do it.-Er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

Committee of Reception VIII Garry
the Men Home Free.

CHICAGO. july ga committee of
prominent politicians. officials. newspaper
and railroad men. travelling TN special
coach. passed through Chicago today en
route fuT The Pacific coast So welcome
home the Tenth Pennsylvania volunteer
infantry. which IL expected 10 arrive In
San Francisco from Manila August st 6.
The committee carries 81 fund of 80 go
raised by citizens OF Western pennSyl-
yanla. with which % bring the Tenth
home and prepare a welcome for the re-
turning soldiers. Tesides the eiiIzens'
fund ~ ssoea. the Pennsylvania railroad
subscribed 81 9sl by special arrange
rnent with the war department there VIII
be pay car attached 10 each az the
trains that pull out of san Francisco and
In each pay car will bc the paymasfer
and government officials who viii give
the officers and men their pay and dis
charge papers. over sS3ifp viii be die
,ributed ia this manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
F!LIP|NOS ATTEMPT TO
RECAPIURt CALAMbk.
4 FORCE OF 2,4OO MEN MAKE An
ATTACK ON THE TOWN.
Five Hundred Men of the First
Washington Regiment. two Com-
panies of the Twenty-arst Infan-
try and n Squadron of Cavalry,
Only one American Bcing Killed
and seven Wounded In the Fig ght.

Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-Inteilise
MANILA. July 30. 1:ao p. nl.~An attack
was made this morning by force of 2.S0o
insurgents on the town of Calamha, on
the shore OF I1eguna de Bay. which was
captured by Gen. Halls command on Wed
nesday last and has since been garrgsonei
by American troops. including a detach-
meut from the First Washington,
The attack was made simultaneously
from the north and south. but was repulsed
with ease. II WAS not necessary to employ
the entire force to drive tneIn away. Five
hundred men from the FIRST Washington.
with the assistance OF "a squad of cav
airy drove off the insurgents who at
tackled from the south, while two com
panies of the Twcnty-first infantry.
squad Of cavalry and one gun disposed of
the attacking party on the north. Insur-
gent loss is not known. The American
loss is one Killed and seven wounded.
Notwithstanding the flooded condition Of
the country, caused by tire recent heavy
rains, the insurgents are extremely active,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
RECEPTION FOR DEWEY.
President Mckinley Decide. to En-
s-rtatm the Admiral.

WASHINGTON jgly - -fresiheut Nc
kinney VII give reception 10 Adm raj
Dewey "a. ;he wAlge has~e ahen tho lat
IT, ARRIVES n Washington. A. nrsi re
WAS in Gegbt whether q reception ar dn-
rcr a1ula be more asTrapF ate. hut The
sevrr.er is oEelv n - decided on. for the
reason shat ,t wouaa ~ more popu'a@ IA
character aud eppfd grant - fUl'l.Dae
e r>-opjs an epppgtanity - meet the IA sal
he-s aua shake hands y p him
Later an the expectation Is tlaf asn-
r.r alsa a1u % gwen 90 1he aamlTai at
the Whfie house. aaa thts. foisoatas fas
cas. n. v5G d Il test.vrty r soa1s tiaf,-
grafton The vsce prss!daog 4nd Mra Ho~
l.vt r.eisss,ffs - sne rshaesf ard tAelr
sgtvez sad sarae otasre ~ia ~ invited
Tee admiral = sxs~cte& 20 ceFna 20
WasNl-gtan an very soon after reaching $er
YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT.

The evenings after dinner were devoted
to social erlayme nt. Almost every night
one or more - the scientists, or less often
% the artists or literary men. iectured IN
the social hail Pianos and smaller mu-
sicai Instruments furnished other sources
OF amusement. and. when ether things
failed, tho excgrslonists dabbied In poetry.
which - the unwgttten ,aw ot the ship
was required - be pasted FOR inspection
and criticism CT the walls of the smoking
room. Some poems - Uuaoubt-d ;aerit
were ihus produced and VIII, 3, IS binted.
later appear In the magazines and IN book
form. oE several of these poems John
Burroughs. the noted author an3 ornithol-
oglst wss the writer.
Conversation among 50 marry people *
o5uca,tou- wealth ard reilnemeu; rarely
Jagged. ana from the fact shat there wers
nGty-;Gree members of the expedition b--
sides she ofgcets ana creT aboard the
vessel the opportunities for becoming
'hored' we're sreatly etrcuu1scr!be,i Eseh
me nanr~ %: the expedition WAS 3ert en-
t5rs.y fcee - 1sYa;e himself to BIS own
particular haaby. II ~ - chose aad gsssn
ever fss;l.gy fer doIns a. a Mr- HaFr1-
T.'a1s's expense.
r tse scientists tn}s freedom - act.on
~as 1o,a more tAaG appreciated, and
they Y4rssckasi the wat=r ae3oT. fhe l4a -
@aa0t sui iae heavens AeeHe JaeEu fo-
sve srntne. creeping and ag.nG tssuss.
named end Haraeaass. hammered rocks iu
@>as-ea "a fossils ags8 st,eet .a.s us gathered
strange pants an4 usossea az! scoased
Zee forests sor treasures TIE resJi1 wAs
tcat nhee .ae FIaer l@ras1 "a: t1~ coal
A1akers 5u Seattle .ssteri4y nlorsisas she
Ttzeu u9A-t "a 1aatsr~ c3.rsosi.g saap.
stocked MIR everything Alaskan. fsaza a
tatar Hva s~st ,aeos:S1 and xts .eet
h.sA iassr~3 so tae ferwar3 6ecs - ,Ac
2..r.s;s-ss insect tatre discovered IL a3u
,e rlzry snoutHs Asf7~e az tsese treasures
ha9e t.-n asserted. preserved mounted
ard .-sa~oss4hgy sexas.irs. ard then = a
ceua *~-sls expected thas great 8 zcovcr ~,
ssr e-.llsy- ta snvevtee~sge xc2s1oEy. All, tw
araat.eers te the Na..lnz scsentisse Sass g.
aeg1-ts 8ate fses weeA sef1er 20
hau4 asa yesterday eKs.sa<3ee4 sso'45iy 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

when travelling corresponds fer the Her
aid In dilettante way. sent the Herald
"A dispatch from Trieste. which WIS pDh~
lished la our issue Of last Saturday, II
gave resume Of conversation VIII h
DIR. Boyland had had with Admiral Dewey.
'tIn this conversation the admiral spake
with sailor like can5or, and expressed
opinions with regard 10 Germany TIA;
have stirred up Il comsnotion, II is re-
gretable that a friendly conversation
should have found It's wNy into print. The
admiral cannot regret II more than tho
Herald does.
''Slll. when this has been recorded. the
fact remains that Admiral Dewey made
the statements reported by Dr. Boyiand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
STUDYING THE NATIVES.

Little hunting was done, the time
was chiefly devoted To gathering scien-
tifc material Moreover. the game.
usual I'm the summer. was only 10 toe
found back from the coast
In Siberia and also at Port Clarence
the Eskimo were studied in their print
tive condition, living in huts made from
the bones Of whales covered with skins.
AT Port Clarence a great number OF them
had gathered to meet the whaIers which
were lying there awaiting tho arrival of
the supply ship. then overdue
The expedition visited all points origin
ally planned. and in addition made the
trip through herring sea to siberia
Several thousand photographs were
taken. These will be a revelation Of
magnificent scenery, even To those who
have visited the better known portions
OF Alaska. by unusual good fortune. un-
obstructed views were had of both the
Mount st. Elias and Mount Fairweather
ranges.
Members Of the expedition in conversa-
ton with their Seattle friends yesterday
pronounced the voyage an ideal vacation
trip Mr- Harrimans guests were invited
10 make themselves at homo IN the most
literal acceptaiion Of the term. and did
so Their slightest wish was granted IL
IL was IN the power Of their host 10 DO So
The big steamer was as far as possible
made absolutely At The disposal OF
each member OF the expedition as would
have been his private steam yacht.
Two steam launches ana an ample num-
Der ~ small boats gave the excursionists
facilities for landing At points where the
steamer could not approach close 70 shore.
and numerous side trips were successful
ly carried out for pleasure or in the in
terests 81 science or ar The artists
sketched as one or the party expressed
II. like madmen night and day and the
amateur photographers. who ahouuded
aboard the snip. snapped with joyous en-
thusiasan at ali hours Of the almost night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
CaaaP CIaRa's PREDICTION.
say. We Relieves Brpnn VIII lie
Sofniunf~d and Elected.

JACKSON. Aiss. JAY = Nofaiug
short of death can prevent Bryan from
g.elrs the uext Democrats nominee. ard
nothing b9t the Intervention of fhe A.
rriraty viii keep nisn frorn hainF elect
~ declared cen3sa.ssssn Champ Clark,
u Missouri democratic chances Il
success favs Improved +s4ay - pey eeat
IL ,ne past fosr months. ssd are n0@
brlghfer than tneY have been IN sny
presidential campaign tn the past twenty
years II IA practically settled wha;
ehe party platform wiil te and II may hs
outlined as follows
eFEe-srlaefraea1 of she Cnieage plat
fern. ssctarMs4em AEatugt expa nH}am.
stroaE q5aHA sgafsst trusts ard eghssr
forms n oppression. opposition u > large
standing army. ara advocacy os economy
IL public sxpsSsss-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
DEWEY DECLINES TO TALK.
Refuses to Affirm ar Deny a Recent
Alleged Interview.

TRIESTE July 3o--Admiral Dewey.
when seen by a representative of The As
sociated Press today regarding the report
OF an interview published in a New York
paper In the course OF which the admiral
is quoted as saying Our next war Will be
with Germany. said;
II long ago gave atn denying or affirming
newspaper repoyiE.
Admiral Dewey remained on board tho
Olympia today taking luncheon with Capt.
Lamhsr;on, the commander Of the cruiser.
but afterwards receiving United States
Consul Hossfel3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

Expects Ia Have His Sentence of
Suspension Revoked.

NEW YORK. July So.The World to-
morrow VIII gay:
j j, f,gan, a wealthy sugar merchant %
Honolulu. Is In the city. According to Mr..
Fran. ex~Commssary General Egan. Il.
3 4. who As visiting his son In tho Ha-
wailan islands. expects IN have his SEN
tapce of suspension revoked ny President
Mckinley within the next few weeks and
return 30 the head Of the commissary de-
partment.
~ saw Cen. Eean "a few days before I
left Honolulu" said Mr.. Bgan. ''fie .as
IN the }.ss of health and gave his friends
70 understand that his suspension Is only
temporary. and that he expects TO he re-
called 10 the United States az any min
usef'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

Doe. Not co 10 Church. Hut Takes -
walk Wiff, N Friend

HoTEi. CTIAMPf.AfN. Clinton Co. y.
Y, July President Mckinley did not
attend church today, but remained at the
hotel with AIRS Mckinley. This morning
he vent for . long yak with his friend.
Comma nsIer buckingham, Gf che navy.
and after luncheon he went oat for
short walk with pr f,ixey. Mrs HcEhn-
ley continues 10 improve steadily. To-
night the weather has turned cold and
shefe viii probably ie a llghi frost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
AIeER RETiaEs TO-DAY.
VIII Formally H~iinautsh His once
and Root VIII Take Hold.

wAsHgTGTOS. July b. Secretary and
Mrs Alger returned - Washington this
afternoon. The secretary si'l formally
relsucuish control 0f the war department
tomorrow and Mr. Boet wsH take hold
senator Burrows, 81 Michigan. returned
to sac rstv ou fhe same train. bgt neither
knew - ihe ut.1sr presence ou the train
urtn Il was sorne distance ost of New
Fa-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
HARTMAN PARTY
BACK FROM alaska
Famous Northern Voyage of
Scientists Ends.
COLLECT VALUABLE DATA.
Material for Years of Study in
Laboratory and Library.
COLLECT VALUABLE DATA.

steamer George W. Elder, Specially
Chartered for the Expedition by
the MutttmiIlionafre at Its Head
Voyages 5000 Miles In Little
known Waters-Naay New GIm
cfers studied and Mapped
Thousands of Photograph Taken
TO Go East by Special Train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
Why it Was Decided to
Abolish the Kingship.
CAUSED ALL THE FRICTION
Rivalries of Chiefs Sure to Result
in War and Bloodshed.

Rtvalries cf the Americans, Ger
u Certain Causc Of Trouhle-One
Nation Aione should He CHARGED
with Duty Of Protccting the 10.
lands. a. the Only Means Of nO-
Ing Away With This-Consuiar
Courts should He Aboltshcd--All
Made AmenSble TO Island Laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31

splendid glacier coming into IL at It's
head. were named by the geographers Of
the expedition after Mr.. Hartman. The
geologists found opportunities TO study
rocks and 10 investigate the action OF
glaciers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-31
yellow FEVER BREAKS OUT IN SOLDIERS Home
Thirty Cases at Hampton and That Town. Newport News and Old
Point Comfort Being Quarantined Against
/ NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July So

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. July 90
NJ There are thirty cases az what
IN is believed 20 ne genuine yell
AfCA iow fever al the National Sol
w dss.s' Home near Hampton, and
three deaths from the disease were
reported today There were several other
deaths Ak the institution yesterday. bat 1t
cannot be stated ;on ght that all OF them
were caused by yellow fever. Newport
News and Hampton will quarantine
against the soldiers home tomorrow
morning. The government authorities az
Old Point have already adopted this step.
and no strangers are allowed 10 enter the
reservation. Quarantine Officer HobSon,
of this port, went 10 the soldiers home
tonight and verihed the statement that
there are now thirty cases OF the disease
at the home. and that there were three
deaths from the .galady today While no
oue outside c. the soldiers home knew
anything ahou; The existence Of yellow
fever until today. 1t is said that the Dis
ease male lis appearance three Jays aso.
The most rigid quarantine regulations
viii be enforced 20 prevent the spread of
the malady.
The news has created great excitement:
In Newport News, Old Point and Hampton
ar0 the most vigorous measures VIII he
reSorted To IN prevent It's spread There
are 400 veterans al the home. ana several
excursion parties went there las, week.
Government VIII Fight It's Progress
WASHINGTON. July so.-Surgeon Wy
man. Of the marine hospital service. was