davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
SAYS HE DID NOT SELL
CERTIFIED TRANSCRIPTS.
John J. M%anton, Clerk of Court OF
Criminal Correction, ON Trial
for Grand Larceny.

John ]. Manton, clerk Of the Court of
Criminal Correction, was put on trial in
Judge McDonald's court yesterday,
charged with grand larceny in accepting
So. so from the st. Louis Transit Com
mony in the Coroner's inquests on Fran
els Wood, Nellie Stout and Mark Mullen.
Four witnesses were put on the stand
by the prosecution, and all evidence sub
mitted was demurred to by the defense
sale Of certified transcripts. The evidence
Shove that the transcripts sold were not
certified. The contention of the defense
certified transcripts.
W. b. Bracken, connected with the
claim department of the Transit Com
transcripts from Manton. James Adkins,
treasurer of the Transit Company, testI-
Held to having paid voucher No. 1910. for
$3.50. to John J. Manton. and that the
voucher was o. KID by w. p. Palmore.
general claim agent of the Transit Com
pany.
Mr.. Palmore testified that he had an
agreement with Manton by which Manton
scripts. Coroner r. M. Funlxhouser. testi-
fed that he had not authorized Manton,
who was Employed in the Coroner's office
as stenographer at that time, to sell
transcripts.
It is thought tina the legal defense will
be hat the statute does not make it an
offense to sell uncert1fied transcripts,
claiming that the documents which Man
ton sold were copied by him after bust
ness hours.
Mr.. Manton AYERS that he did not de-
liver certified copies. and that he merely
made copies Of the transcripts after bust
ness hours, and received pay for his work.
He says that he did not even use his en-
ployers time in doing the work. The
case was continued until 10 o'clock this
morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
PHILADELPHIANS GUESTS
OF MAYOR WELLS ON BOAT.
of Rocks and Is Entertained
Aboard the "Mark Twain.

Mayor Wells was the host Of the Liberty
Bell escort on the hsrbor boat Mark
Twain yesterday on a visit to the city's
waterworks. and then a trip down the
Mississippi as far as the Altenheim.
The boat left the foot Of Olive street at
1o:15 and returned at { o'clock. At the
Chain Of Rocks the st. Louis system Of
filtration was explained to the Philadel-
phians by Chief Engineer Louis K. Ham
mer and Engineer e. e. Wall.
On the return trip luncheon was served
and an orchestra furnished music. Dele
gate 2. G. Lakeland. who attended with
the members OF the House of Delegates,
entertained the guests with songs and reci-
Mayor Wells made an after-dinner talk.
in which he expressed extreme pleasure
In having the honor to entertain repre-
sentatives Of the City of Brotherly Love.
that had been instrumental in laying out
Louis.
Mayor John Weaver of Philadelphia said
that st. Louis, from all appearances, was
destined to eclipse Philadelphia In size;
but, he added. .Philadelphians are not a
bit Jealous about It"
Others who were called upon for inn
promptu speeches were: Former Sheriff
Wincell Hartman Of Philadelphia and
Wilson H. Brown.
Weaver of Philadelphia, Chairman Henry
Clay OF the Bell Committee. Harry c.
Ransley,, president Of the Select COUNCIL
of Philadelphia. and George B. Edwards,
William J. Harrington. Harry Trainer and
James II. Hazlitt of the Select Council
The following members Of the Common
Council Of Philadelphia were present:
President George McCurdy. John Ais
bach. Jacob F. Henderson, George w.
Brunell and William II. FELTON,.
Among those on board were the follow
ing invited guests from Philadelphia:
Thomas H. Armstrong, Samuel B. Gilpln,
John Trainer. II. Eieck, R W. Kaufman,
w. Hartman, William 8. Ware, James
Coward. Robert ]. Moore, William H.
Brown and B. K. Engleman.
Mayor Wells's local guests were select
departments. Among them were: Harbor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
Rural Free Delivery.

SPECIAL
Washington. June 9-Rural free deliver,
service has been established to begin July L
as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING. craishead County; rout,
j; length of route. q miles: population served
~. Magnolia. Columbia County. route, !
length OF route; 2oA miles: population served
length Of routes. Az and ny miles; population
nlinois-Brownstown. Fayette County: route
&: length OF route. IN miles: population served
$50; H sasxNana Mason County: route 3; length o.
Indian Territory,Rush Springs, District 10
miles population served, $40.
Okl~ahoma-Tonka, Kay County; route 3
go.
Rural carriers have been appointed as fol
lows:
Missouri-Mayyiew. +. 8. Smith. carrier
William L Smith, substitute. Dekalb. Amos
q. Barnes, carrier: J. F. Chambers, substitute
Valley Park. Charles MeGlaunin and George
ward w. Cusack, substitutes.
.okIahoma-Cushins. ]. P. Lewis. carrier; B
kansas.Howard, p. e. Torrance. carrier: D.
r. Whipple. substitute. Scandal, Art Vincent
carrier: Ed Vincent, substitute.
F1orel L. Hackney. substitute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
INSURANCE MAN DIES
IN TURKISH BATH ROOM.
William w. Alter Lay Down to Rest
at the Planters Hotel and
Is Found Dead.

William w. Alter. thirty-fve years of age.
agent for the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, and living al the Westmoreland
Hotel. died suddenly in the Turkish bath
rooms of the Planters Hotel yesterday
afternoon. 1t is supposed that heart dis
ease was tho cause.
MFR. Alter has been in bad health for
more than a year. He entered the bath
rooms about 1880 yesterday afternoon with
a companion, N. w. Ewing, and said that
as he had an engagement with a friend
at 4 O'Clock, he would like to lie down ana
rest until that hour. He went into the
resting-room, telling the attendant that
in case nc fell asleep to call him. He lay
down or the bed and when the attendant
called him he was dead.
His friends were at once notified and the
Coroner gave permission for the remov
Of Mi. Aters body to his hotel last even
ing.
Alter was a son Of Captain william Alter,
an old-time river pilot, and was married
a few years g to a daughter of Doctor
p. G. Robinson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
Coroner's Jury Holds E. Carleton
Bass for the Prosecuting
Attorney.
WARRANT MAY BE ISSUED.
Widow of Don Manuel Cervera,
the Bullighter, Identifies
Knife With Which the
Assault Was Made.

At the C%oroner's inquest Yesterday on
the body of Don Manuel Cervera the Jury
found what is known as an open verdict
OF homicide. Ernest Carleton Bass, his
slayer, was given into the hands of the
law.
When the transcript of the testimony
given before the Coroner's jury reaches
the warrant officer he will consider the
same n issue a warrant if such action
seems justifiable.
At the inquest yesterday the most i'm
portant bit Of testimony was given by
the widow of the matador, who identified
the knife found near the body as one
which she had bought. Mrs. Cervera was
the most noticeable figure in the Coro-
ner's ofiice-room. She was clad in black
with a long trailing veil. She gave her
testimony in even. clear tones and seemed
e~ndeavoring to tell only the truth and to
not color her statements by allowing her
feelings to get the upper hand.
Bass was cool and dispassionate. show
ing only the nervousness which is charac-
teristic of him.. He told his story of the
affair in a straightforward manner.
His testimony was 10 the effect that he
at present was following the calling of a
bullfighter. He said that the Spaniards
who had accompanied him to st. Louis
could speak little English, and that he
had acted as interpreter and had handle
their affairs for them to a large extent.
He said that 1t was the interest which he
had taken in them which caused Ceryera's
antagonism to him..
NOT INVITED TO CONFERENCE.
The party with which Bass was asso-
ciated was meeting in his room Tuesday
morning. he said, when they were sur
prised to see Cervera. Leglera and Fer
nandez enter. They had not been invited
to the conference. and their presence pre-
dfcted trouble. Cervera greeted all present
he had secured tickets, for them to re-
turn to their homes. Bass said that he
thought the men ought to be paid and
allowed to do as they ~lked-either remain
In st. Lotus or return.
Cervera said that Bass was taking too
much part in the matter and intrudine
in business other h his own. according
to Bass statement. and. quickly drawing
a knife. he rushed at him.. Bass avoided
the rush by leaping on a bed. As he
sprang for the bed be snatched a revolver
from a mantel. turned quickly and shot
his assailant through the lungs.
Michael Fernandez, a friend Of Cervera,
! told the same story. He had entered the
room with Cervera.
fighters troubles. She said that Bass had
been practicing revolver shooting, and
that when she asked why he was prac-
ticing he told her that she would know In
a few days. She said that when her hus-
band left their residence she had told the
persons accompanying her husband not to
allow him and Bass to fight.
Benito Leal, another OF the b~ulllghters,
! corroborated BASES story.
As 1t will require at least two days to
complete the transcript of testimony at
the Coroner's trial, it will be some time
next week before Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Dalton decides whether a war
rant shall be issued for Bass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
MOTHER OF II GETS DIVORCE
Mrs. Thomas Charges That Hus.
band Was Cruel.

Alalie Thomas. after being married to
William Thomas thirty-three years lacking
a week, during which time they reared
twelve children. obtained a divorce yester-
day in Judge Blevin's division of the Cir
cult Court.
The couple were married in Germany
and came to this country in 1855. They
settled in st. Louis County, Missouri.
where they have since lived.
She charged that he was cruel to her
and did not properly provide for her, and
that she was obliged to take in sewing.
The court awarded her $500 alimony.
Ella A. Tracy obtained a divorce yes
terday in Judge Kinealy's court from
Frank c. Tracy. The couple were mar
ried in Jersey City, N. J., June s. 1894. and
separated August 4. 1895. She charged
that he drank, failed to support her n
deserted her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
TRIED TO JUMP OFF BRIDGE.
John Willis, a Canadian Youth.
Arrested.

John l. willis. 10 years old. of Toronto,
Canada. was arrested by Patrolman Will
liam Darling on the Eads Bridge yester-
day as he was about to spring from the
railing.
He told the police hat he had come to
st. Louis several weeks ago intending to
see the Fair and secure employment. He
had spent all his money and was unable
to find a position. his clothing was held
by a hotel as security for the board bill.
so he decided to end his life.
He was taken to the City Hospital. where
he will be held until his parents can be
communicated with.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
ton yesterday to John w. Gillespie and
Susan H. j. Clark of Webster Groves: AL
bert Meyer of Kirkwood and Amanda Lee
porin Of st. Louis. and to Robert Kunz-
DART Of No. 2512 Cass avenue and Florence
w. Evanston Of No. 1855 Greer
&C. c. Lee of Webster Groves was ar
rested yesterday IN two charges Of dis
turbing the peace, perferred by Mary
sued against him by Justice J. VIII Bar
ron
p. J. Bresnehan was arrested on Bart
mer avenue just west Of the city limits by
Deputy Constable Bode early yesterday
peace of Addie Reavis. with whom he
claims he was boarding. A warrant was
Issued against him by Justice /. ". Camp
bell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
The "Four Track News for June.

The June number of the Four-Track
News is full of matter interesting. not
only to travellers, but to the general read
er. Its table of contents is unusually long
and its contributors include a number OF
summer are dealt with under various IT,
ties and include tales of the A~dirondacks.
of the Great Lakes. of the West. of the
mountains and of the seashore. There is
also much which will entertain the for
eign traveller and the general reader will
find entertainment in other articles not
pertaining exclusively to travel. There
are the usual interesting departments,
poems. bits of humor. etc, and the illus
trations are exceptionally attractive
From the New York News Bureau. May
18th. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
Injured by a snburban Car.

Injured by . Suburban Car.
Thomas Ferry. 30 years old, Of No. 1885
Wash street, was struck by a Suburban
car early yesterday morning while he was
crossing Wash street at T~wenty-f1rst
street. He was taken to the City Hos
pital, where it was discovered that he
had sustained a scalp wound over his
right eye, a possible fracture of the skull,
a broken arm and other injuries, which,
in view of mis- advanced age, make his
condition serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
woman,s Body Identified.

The body Of h woman found. Tuesday
morning at the Iron Mountain tracks and
Wyandotte street was Identified yesterday
as that Of Mrs. Mary Rickeby. 6 years
old, vino had made her home for several
years with the Little Sisters Of the Poor
ut Grand avenue and Meramec street.
The sisters know nothing of Mrs. Rick
eby's history. She win be buried by the
sisters Il the body Is not claimed by rel
ativeA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

A Solid Silver Bread Tray
Would be quite an appropriate wedding
gift. Various styles. $3.50 to $500, at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
Prize for Rest Essay.

Lionberger Davis. a director OF Wash
ington University. has offered a prize Of
$50 for the best essay On the subject Of
economics written by a university student.
Each contestant must offer and defend q
definite plan for giving security to national
of Congress under the Constitution. The
papers must be submitted not later than
April /. 1906. and will be judged by experts
on banking not connected with the insri-
tuition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

Pretty Leather Souvenirs,
Purses and hand bags. TIC to $3.50. Cigar
and cigarette cases. $50 to $3.50. All Of
genuine calfskin and morocco.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
ABS0RBS ARM0URDALE PLANT.
National Packing Company Ac-
quires Kansas City Property.

Kansas City. Mo-. June 9.-The National
Packing Company has absorbed the
Rudy Bros. Packing Company. who's
plant Is In Armourdale. kas. 1t il said
that the consideration was about $500, 900.
employs lS0 men, and the daily slaughter
ing capacity is go cattle. 500 hogs and 800
sheep.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

The man on the stage who does the
trick Of escaping from firmly tied rope,
submits to the bonds with a smile. He
knows he can get out of the ropes that
are being knotted. Put the same man in
the woods and let Indian captors bind
him to q tree for torture and he would
struggle to the last against the bonds.
When the stomach Is diseased there
ere bonds being woven every hour about
the organs dependent on the stomach
heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc. The
folly Of mankind is to ~passively submit
to the fastening of these bonds with no
effort to escape until the pain they cause
arouse fear.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. II
cures diseases Of heart, liver, lungs. kid
neys and other organs, when these dis
eases, a. is often the case, have their
origin in the diseased stomach.
sFoe . long time I was suffering and was
hardly able to get about writes Mr.. Andrew J.
Jeuninp. Of Thomas, Tucker Co.. w. Va. Box
io<. eWas bothered with kidney trouble and
my whole system was out OF order; had no
appetite. A friend Of mine told me TO try Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. ! did %
snd the hrss bottle ressosed ny appstfte. itook
aoue Of the Pleasant Pellets and feel like q
new pessou."
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the cloEged system from impurities
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
SAYS PEACE AGAIN PREVAILS.
Sigsbee Telegraphs That San Do
mingo Revolution Ends.

Washington June 9.-The Navy Depart
ment to-day received a cablegram from
Admiral Sigsbee. dated Monte Christi. last
night, which says:
"Custom-house here will begin the trans
cation Of business tune 8. All ports of
Santr Domingo now open to commerce.
Revolution now ended"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
M0BERLY SAENGERFEST OPEN
Many Missouri Towns Are Repre-
scented.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Moberly, Mo-, June 9.-Moberly's eighth
annual saengerfest, under direction Of
Professor Johannes Goethe, opened here
tonight. Many towns are represented. An
excellent programme was presented.
Professor Goethe has spared neither ef-
fort nor money to make this the most sue
cessful of all his saengerfestS, getting not
only the best local talent to be had, but
securing many artists from a distance,
among them being Mr.. Charles Sauter Of
Cincinnati, pianist; Mr.. George Osgood,
bassd %soloist, st. Louis; Miss Rose Gortz,
soprano, Jefferson City; Alexander Ludwig
of st. Louis, %iutist; Mr.. Brunsmead. cor
netist, New York; the Ladies' Lyric Quar-
others.
Tomorrow there will be a vocal contest
between six ladies' for a prize of a $500
piano.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

vilion, holding 5000 persons. was crowded
to the doors. The addresses were made
by Governor Cummins and Congressman
Lacey. Former Lieutenant Governor Mil
Imam presided. This has been the most
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

lows G. A. +. Encampment Done.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mason City, Ia, June Sat s O'Clock
this afternoon the thirtieth annual en-
campment OF the iowa Grand Army OF
the Republic closed. Clear Lake enter
tanned this afternoon. The assembly pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
BE ON Your Guard.

Don't let a poor. cheap beer be palmed
off on you when ordering "Budweiser."
Have 1t opened in your presence and see
the crown stopper is provided with our
A and Eagle trademark.
ANHEUSER-EUSCH BREWING ASSN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
To Talk ON Amateur Jo.r.ali.n.

At the meeting of the st. Louis Amateur
Journalists Club tomorrow evening IN
room No. 5 Allen building, No. ] North
Broadway, James F. Morton. Jr., will
speak on amateur journalism from the
viewpoint Of one who has been an amateur
Journalist for fifteen years. Mr.. Morton
is q graduate Of Harvard University, for
mer president of the National Amateur
Press Association. and professional
newspaper man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

and Wharf Commissioner Joseph P.
Whyte, Supply Commissioner John p.
Boyce. Captain Boyee. Vice President Of
the City Council; Sewer Commissioner VAL
liant, James G.. McConkey, secretary to
Mayor Wells: Councilmen Heine Marks
and Henry G.. Rolfes and Delegates John
r. Mccarthy; H. L. Weeke. Jr., Edgar
G. Lakeland, Jr., Fred Wiedmer, Lee w.
Hagerman, John ]. OBrien and Speaker
Gazzolo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
sirnet Hat Pins

SiEnet Hat Pins
OF solid silver and engraved with your
initials, $1.25. at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
Log Rollers Elect Omcers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalia, Mo-. June 9.-The annual meet
ing Of the Missouri and Kansas Log Roll
ing Association was held here to-day.
Boonville was selected az the next place
elected: President. T. ]. Robb of Sedalia;
first vice president, Martin Tucker Of
Boonville: second vice president. Doctor
o. W. Cochran Of Gooch's Mills: secre-
tary, q. NJ. Shields. of eedalia; treasurer,
Henry Knopfi Of Sedalia-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
Farewell

A farewell reception will be given by the
members OF the squadron Of the Fourth
Cavalry. U. 8. A., stationed at Jefferson
Barracks. at Concordia Turner Hall. Thir-
tenth and Arsenal streets. tomorrow
evening. All visiting soldiers are invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
L%itchneld. ILL.,. June s.-The corner stone
Of the American Radiator plant was laid
here to-day with appropriate ceremonies.
One Of the features Of the event was a
grand civic parade, led by the Jeftries
Band Of jacksonville and the Litchield
Military Band. Tit ofictals Of the Ameri-
can Radiator Company were here from
Chicago and participated In the exer-
cises. The factory viii give employment
to several hundred men when completed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

The GrOlOck Vehicle Co.,
9l5 North Broadway, makes a specially Of
complete outfits. You bring the horse and
we will do the rest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

Our Silver Polish Applied
To your silverware will make 1t look new
Large box, Is cents.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

Married BY Justice Carroll.
Robert L. Raffayo1o of No. 1912 South
Jefferson avenue and Miss Marie OiigeF
OF No. ao19 Olive street were married yes-
terday by Justice Carroll.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10

Federal Employe Resigns.
John O'Malley. who for eleven years
has been in charge of one OF the elevators
at the Federal building. has resigned He
was forced to give up his position be-
cause OF i'll health. He was known by
every emplOye in the building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
war of Counterfeits.

"DeWitt's is the only. genuine
WITCH Hazel Salve'' writes j. L.
Tucker. Of Centre, Ala. 81 have
used it in my family for piles, cuts
and burns for years and can recon-
mend it to be the best salye on the
market. Every family should keep
it, as it is an invaluable household
remedy. and should always be kept
on hand for immediate USE" Mrs.
Samuel Gage, of North Bush, N. Y,
says 81 had a fever sore on my ankle
for twelve years that the doctors
could not cure. All salves and blood
remedies proved worthless. [ could
not walk for over two years. Finally
l vas persuaded to try DeWltt's
Witch Hazel Salve, which has COM
pletely cured me. 1t is a wonderful
relief" DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures without leaving a scar. Sold
by L. O. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-16
Temperature of IA Room.

Milwaukee Weekly Wisconsin,: Inc
Wisconsin yesterday published a par
agraphic reference tosthe Importance
OF preserving a due degree of humid
es. 1t is at this time-at the outset
of cold weather-that the subject
should be impressed upon the public
mind. Observance of natures laws
in this respect will not only tend to
preserve health, but also to save
your money DIR. Henry Mitchell
Smith, of Brooklyn, declares that an
indoor temperature Of IS degrees is
more balmy AMI agreeable than a
much higher temperature, providing
there is sufficient humidity. He an
nOunces as a cardinal rale that il a
roolu at 68 Fahrenheit is not warm
enough for any healthy person it is
because there is not sufficient mois-
ture in the a;y. and that the proper
course is to increase the moisture,
and not raise the temperature. Wat
Il is cheaper than coal. Let people
who feel chilly at an indoor tempera-
ture Of 66 see to Ut that the water
box of the furnace is full, and let
them put pans of water in their reg
isters. Some registers are not built
to allow of this, but they can be
provided with brackets to hold the
pans. Where the heating is affected
by hot water pipes, or steam pipes,
erssold fashioned stoves, arrangements
for the evaporation Of water can be
c0ntrived. 1t is cheaper to cvapor,
ate water than to burn unnecessary
coal. Reside icing cheaper, it is
more healthful. This is new gospel
OF health and economy.