davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19
CHILDREN TELL OF
A BRUTAL CRIME
Little Son Tried in Vain to Pre-
vent Father From Beating
Mother to Death.
AN ArRoclous MuRDEF
Sioux County Farm the Scene of a
Fiendish Murder by Drunken Hus-
band, Because of Wife's DOL
lar Donation to Church.

I.eMars, Ia, Oct. 19.--Psfticulars
a murder which occurred in Siou.
county on the Alex Reichmann farm.
six miles from Hawarden, We're brought
to this city today.
The wife of Matt Bodies. the tenant
on the farm, died very suddenly the
latter part of last week. her huspahd
stating to the undertaken. friends and
neighbors that the woman had died of
heart disease.
Joseph Sitz Mann. of Lincoln town
ship, Plymouth county, whose Wife is q
sister of the dead woman. went from
here to attend the funeral which was
set for Saturday, October IA. me 1u-
The suddenness of the womans death
had aroused the suspicious of the
neighbors, and Sitz Mann, who had
known that for years Bodies had i'll
treated his Wife, went there pre-
pared to make an investigation of the
circumstances connected with the dealn
of his sister-in-law. When he arrived
at the place Bodies appeared to be In
the deepest grief over the loss OF his
wife and stated that while he and his
wife We're talking together thursday
evening she had started to walk out OF
.he room. He stated she had fallen over.
chair, dying instantly.
Children Expose father.
A boy about ~ and Il girl of 16 wer.
the only children on the farm that aft
ernoon and they told their Uncle SltZ
Mann of the tragedy, which had ended
their mothers life.
They stated to Sitz ,.lann that Bodies
had choked and kicked their mamma
and suddenly thrusting her from him
had dealt her Il terrific blow on the
back below the left shoulder. Telling her
Npj.
and lsolies picked her up and told the
children to say not II word about the
happenings they had witnessed, While
they trembled i'm every nerve.
The boy attempted to defend his
mother, and taking a hatchet he struck
his father on the thigh, inflicting a
slight wound. Bodies frightened him
boy then securing Il heavy rock threw
1t i'm through the window, hoping to
strike his father.
The funeral arrangements We're made
| for Sunday afternoon at the Catholic
church ut Hawarden.
| The ceremonies We're suddenly inter-
lrpted by the action of Sitz Mann, who
| insisted that physicians from Hawar-
den should make an investigation of
| the causes of the death of the woman.
A doctor from breton was also present
4 at the examination of the woman's
/ body Bruises We're found ON various
parts of the body, on the breast and
/ throat and ribs and a 5ruise was also
found where the brutal husband had
struck his Wife on the back.
Sheriff Henry of Sioux county and
other officers arrested Bodies ON
Sunday. and he was taken to the Jail
at Orange City. The funeral arrange
n,ents at Hawarden We're abandoned
and the body of the woman was brought
to LAMars and from here taken to
Lincoln township and from the home
of Sitz Mann was buried in ST. Joseph's
/ cemetery
Was ALWAYS Vicious.
,,a,,e. IA ., pI,.n,,+t no,,p+y fo
H. ro,,,. ,,aa,s 400 yha,
.ns'', 800 -, s;an,, e,,at,. IIa n.,s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19

Horseshoe Fall. Niagara, has receded
more than $50 feet within the memory
of living men. and is now travelling
toward Lake Erie at the rate of fully
900 feet d century. At present the crest
of this fall, as its name implies, has
the general outline of a horseshoe. and
its length is about 5000 feet, but if the
present rate of erosion continues the
length of the crest may reach 5000 feet
or more within the next half millen-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19

The manager of a theatrical company
stated in a London court the other day.
in the case Of a singer who had sued
him that the singers voice had disap-
pointed him at Ilfracombe but he had
given him another trial in London be-
cause London audiences are the
easiest pleased in the world"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19

The natives of Guam used to catch
fish by poisoning them With the juice
of the fruit of tree known as the Bar
ringtonia speciosa. The Spanish gov
eminent forbade this wasteful method,
but since the island has passed under
American control it has come into use
again
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19
COURT HOUSE FIGHT.
Election to Determine Whether New
Structure Shall Be Erected.

Newton Ia, oct. 49,. a special
election the voters OF Jasper county
will decide whether the board of SUI
pervisors shall issue 100000 bonds for
the erection of a new court house or
whether the old structure. erected here
in 1861, will simply be repaired Ger
tain interests i'm t'olfax. Prairie City
and Monroe are lighting the PROPOSE
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19

During the recent German army ma
neuvers Prince Harold. of Denmark.
with his regiment. was expecting an
attack nj : a. m But the enemy had
the bad manners To arrive at and
bagged the prince and his men while
they were asleep, The prince is think
ing of protesting to The Hague tri-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19

The Chicago Inter Ocean is authority
for the statement that Mayor Dunno
has offered to divide his salary with
his aged father, Patrick w. Dunno, but
refused to put him or any other mem
bers Of the family on the municipal
payroll.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19

Professor Wilhelm Paszkowsli. spe-
cial commissioner from the emperor of
Germany to study American univer-
sites, viii visit fourteen institutions
for the purpose of establishing closer
relations between the universities of
Germany and the United States.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19

The London Globe states that General
Svietlov recently ordered all the Tar
tars In the Baku district to come in and
deliver their arms on certain day.
At the appointed time two rusty dag
gers and a Waterbury watch were
turned in.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19
NOVELTIES OF T:lE NEWS.

Brooklield. Mo. All the mcmbor+ OF the
Roman Catholic church of IsrookicId, The
oldes, in the state, Went TO chilcotho on
a special train for mass today because
their parish priest objected 10 the Father
Matthew society of the congregation. They
have asked for the pastors removal.
lSenosha. Wis. Nathan Allen, a local
tanner, today announced that he had de-
clincd the presidency of the Central L"ath-
CT company with Il salary Of s2l.ego year
1t was reported enormously yesterday that
he had accepted the position. He vii! be-
come one of the executive committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19
PosToFFIcE WRECKED.
Building at Lorimer Badly Damaged
nv peculiar Exnlosion

by Peculiar Explosion.
I.orimor, la, Oct. 10, A large kero-
sene lamp in the postotlce AT this
place exploded, causing two other
lamps TO explode simultaneously. The
postotfice is Il total wreck. but most of
the mail matter WAS saved and the
fire extinguished before amy other dam
age was done Postmaster Jackson Will
Immediately put in an entire new out
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19

NJ Billiard and NJ Bruyant, two nat
uralists, have just discovered a micro
scopic alga which grows very easily
and rapidly in water from which 1t can
be dredged up, and which preserves
this water almost Indefinitely In
pure state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19

A tigress in a Paris menagerie has
three cubs. but no one has seen them
yet. Should anybody intrude. the
tigress would eat them at once She
and they VIII have to be severely let
alone until she considers them large
enough to appear
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19

The motto. I'm God We Trust" was
not placed on A1B3ican coins until
1855.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19
was the amendment your product ex-
That Settled IL.

Philadelphia Press Mr. Subbubs-Brid.
get knows we always want dinner prompt
ly at 6, doesn't she?
Mrs. Subbubs-Yes
Mr. subbubs-Well, you ought to ask her
why she doesn't have 1t rsady at that
hour.
Mrs. subbubs-1 did. and she said she
didn't have to.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19

Holiday Town Topics: Parson Primrose
How is 1t you don't have real Christ
mas any more?
Little Lord Fauntleroy-Ma's got tho
golf habit and goes south every winter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-19

chicaso-Lack of money with which to
crafty her childish whim, the police
assert, led Elsie Ienhardt, years old, 3S3
Austin avenue, to steal IS from her moth
er's pockctbook while Mrs. Lenhardt was
away from home Saturday. The money,
the police assert, was used to purchase
several alleged bargains. among which
We're pair of tiny shoes with large bright
buckles and golden-haired doll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
spiri, That Makes Her 90.

Lieut. Rowan vas not the only man.
hN any means, Who ever carried q
message a. Oau'ia. They are many
men in our daily llfo Who are doing
their iull duty, but who are overlook.
ed in the mad rush ~ ihIs strenuous
sge.
Tho cnoral passenger agent ~ the
View York Central recently received a
liter from a prominent broadway
business man. in which be- said 81 take
pleasur, boz bringing % your attention
a. incident. I observed nf the Hlgh
Bridge station. on tho Putnam ni,ls.
loo. last evening.
"fralnmau 30 e67e left standing
train at the station aud vent down the
track with red light 10 flag any train
that might follow 4 well dressed
man went up 90 him aud tried 10 per.
suadc him % go back into the car aud
do some small favor for him. mo,
replied the trainman. I'm here "
nag this train, and ] wouldn't leave
nl post for no man. not even The
president Of the company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
ooun,srfel,ing the feminine

Foley y Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy. and on account ~ the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon
ey aud Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. 10 IL mild.
~ laxative. IL contains no Opiaes
ald Is safest for children and delicate
persons. SOLD 10y IS. a Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
THE lRNADA'S FATE
Russian Secoao Pacific Squae-
ron Hit by TyphooR.
Observation-Disclosures
Afmirai naississnsks's riaas ne-
iayea IA namaEe o. tis NFsssi-'
Troops opsa riFe ga fAaFsa
Warshiper- 90 tads.

WaF.hipeF- 80 iaas.
LONDON. May p. A special 4 sn ia
from Annoy. China. says uai til.'A
which has swept oyef ihe coast m
south Chlna damaged ihe Rnsa'an sre'
ond Pacific squadron. under Adm raj
R0iesfYeusky. considerably. Tho ligli'
81 vessels are reported 10 have boon
scattered.
shipping men eNperi further delay ln
the execution 0f the admiIalF plans as
a result ~ the damage suffered boy Tie
neei
From Nalnrri. Straits settlements.
come report ihai Admiral Nrhosa'
tons division. consisting NJ nnr sea'
going aud ihnre rnasi defense battle
ships. nn nrmnrrd cruiser and o. gun.
boat. accompanied hy nte colilrrH. has
passed Mnlacoa. hnund south. They
trr eSpeeiei ai Singapore shortly
A ia-iE llussIHu i'ninndl Telegram
snYs that o. terrible riot uururnei nt the
Chunh uf ihr lloll rrpss When a
numlar uf Roman Catholics around
ihr ',iincr irsan singing revolutionary
snng. Cn.sark patrol cam' ap Hi H
gillon mod hogan nr.ug Into crowd of
prnpi, huddl,si on ihr church steps.
Some of ihr bullets euior.i ihr -a-
cr,si odinrr striking ihe altar Seven
persons were klllni a panic inside the
church followed. nnd many people
werr ninr'-i boo ihr rush fur iho door.
Anrr ihr crowds hld dispersed work.
men ln gruuir frii upon Do member ~
the sitfsf ini|er who WIS found alone
iu the strcois. and be- WIS nearly beat
90 in death before hr was r,,cuei.
Further disturbance are anticipated.
o. the people nre Wild over ihe oni
mgi~
AZ Moscow BEADING zemsfyo.sis from
on parts Of Russia have assembled
there Tor ihe cungIcss summoned for
to,iny 4 preliminary meeting ~ lead.
crs WIS held privately lnsi night 10 lny
ont programme flr tie general meet.
INK 4 considerable advance over the
programme ~ ihe December congrrss
u contemplated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
Ex-Governor Mclean Leads.

HARTFORD. Conn. May Ten
ballots taken for United states senator
TO succeed the late Orville II. Plhtt at
the caucus here of the Republican
members of the gene~nl assembly re
suited in no choice. The tenth ballot
resulted as follows: Ex-Governor G.. +.
Mclean. 100: Congressman Il. ID. Bran
degce, 96: Congressman T.. ]. Hill. II;
State Senator Allan w. Paige. 26: scat
tering. 10; necessary for choice, 123.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
shaw. Asrs.d 90 nIe roae,hsr.

BLACKPOOI.. England. MAY 5.-An
inquest was held here last nlght into
the death 81 Robert Rushton shaw aud
bis wife Elizabeth. the latter an Amer.
lean. aud verdict WAS returned that
shaw numbered bis wife aud commit.
tel suirid. 4 letter found on the
body % shaw said that b. and hls
wife had agreed To- dic together hc-
cause the differences between them
were lrrcconcIlnh'e The death 81
shaw aud his wiz, according a. re-
port. followed up, the discovery hy
the former of q d'eroiliallc incident
IN the life ~ bis wife two years Before
their marriage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
Put D,nami,. In kitchen stove.

BtubGEMAN. MINI. May .. lnncs
Hunter farmer living near here. put
some dynamite with which bee intended
10 blow ont some Stumps Boo the kitchen
stove oven go tliaw. lIe then forgot
about .t'and went TO town. shortly
aiierward 900 explosion wrecked the
house aud Killed his wife and two chill
dren. ono OF the children. q boy. was
blown through % window. When Hunt
cr returned home and found what had
resulted from ms fDrgetfuno~s hc hc-
came violently insane ana is now under
restraint
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05

Tho Bartlett ease seems % be- par.
ticularly hard "a run doen because
some o. those who ought 10 snov most
we're iol drunk Ia know anything.
Moq who gel drunk should bear la
mind that they arr ln danger oi some.
time getting mixed up in ease like
this. The only sure cure Is Ia keep
sober.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
FRANK L. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

30 wonder some people never make
progre,, their judgment Is 10 poor.
A Banner reporter this morning saw
visitor 10 ioen asking one oi the local
ministers 10 direct him 10 a saloon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
FISHING TACKLE

Split bamboo. Lakewood, Calcutta
bamboo, Cane and Ash Rode, ln every
siile aud length. Hand made 49, rods
made ln Bennington
Best French WllloW Baskets. patent
fasteners. cheaper ones with loop iaf-
ioncrs.
Carlton lightweight, ieaiherweighi
and automatic Reels; holds in. 40, ~
and 100 yards line.
Snollcd Hooks on single double and
triple gut and best silk gimp. All
bends Aberdeen. kinsey. Sack, Car
Isle. SproAi. Cincinnati Bass. New
York trout. Penn D turned down eye.
Large hooks on silk worm gut aud
silk gimp for bass. plckere. and large
trout: sizes No. 10 Hp.
Trout and Bias. Files. ~ cent. doc
Better flies. Sl.oO dog. Sixty varieiic
20 select from Including dccrcabin
deer lick aud Bennington.
Trolling Spoons, 81 iuners and
Trolling Lines.
Harrimac Landing Nets, fourteen
inch Landing Nets with rubber co-d.
Bait Boxes. cresc ~. paddock and
basket styles. Fly and Tackle Books.
Ten kinds 81 braided silk lines Ten
amelcdl cotton, linen and Cuiiyhunk
lines. silk worm gut In hanks leader
boxes, etc. 3. q, 9 Boot Leaders. sim
gle aud double gut.
Guns, ammunition and quo implem-
cnis Of all kinds.
Full line y. -. goods. Hand made
bats a specially
Mnf1llDu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
Suit Comes In the Honeymoon.

BOSTON. May 81. Frank Hale, a
well known Boston broker, and his
bride formerly Tcssie Andrea Mooney.
an actress who were married Tuesday,
have been made defendants In suit
growing out of the failure Of Longley,
Hale X Co.. brokers, OF this city one
year ago. The plaintiff is John A. Fish
err. assignee and trustee of the firm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
LincoIn,s Playmate Dead.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. May FLAMES
Gentry, said to be the last surviving
playmate of Abraham Lincoln, is dead
at his home in Rockport, Ind He was
born in Spencer county, Ind, in 1919.
Gentry was in his boyhood days close
ly associated with the war president.
Lincoln once worked for Gentry's ia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
Contractor aud Foreman Drowned.

UTICA. y y. May John Mo
Loughlin. wealthy contractor. resid-
lug at Massena. aud John Gleason Of
Ontario. Canada. a foreman employed
10y Mclaughlin. have been drowned
near Carthage. y Y. Mclaughlin had
the contract for doing some work for
the Champion Paper company of West
Cartilage While rowing across the
stream TO repair one of the guy wires
the boat hit cable and was over
turned. precipitaing both into the riv-
ar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
TEAS

40, body can sell good ia u they
kroe where "a get T. ! have been
selling tea Tor Ten years aud know
where % gci The best. ,,ll Tea for
ns litis az 10 can b. sold,
but the first thing I look out FOR II
o. purity aud that dolls Gus taste
and fasor shlch makes my teas
such a delicious drink. I bus them
right and sell them right Differ.
eni teas io suit different tastes.
Try them aud be- convinced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05
SALE
IN 0URINEW SUIT DEPARTMENT.

Better than any sacrifice sale of the sea
son. Our prices we have learned are at the
bottom figure - come and see for Yourself
Now is Just the time to buy, as the stock is
at its best, with big range of prices and
sizes We are bound to make everyone
satisfied. We invite comparison Of prices
and quality with anything in or OFT of town.
See our Silk Shirt Waist Suit for
$Io.75, worth $1,000
See our Covert Coats all strapped for
SITS, worth $1,000.
See our new Rain Coats for SOS,
worth 81 90.
These are only few Of the bargains.
In fact, every article we offer is bargain.
Separate Wool Skirts and Silk Waists.
a large assortment at the right prices
Try our new Wash Waist, THE LOYAL,
nothing equal to it in price Prices 75c to
$I25.
The Wash Jap ones at $1.9S, $219,
2.4S, 5.75.
Wash Shirt Waist Suits at $3.50, 1913,
$50, 3.75.
Special. A Silk Umbrella, good
quality Of taffeta, box handle, great bargain
at $3.50, worth $I.75.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-05

SANDY HILL. y. Y, May 5.-The
third case Of spinal meningitis report
ed in this vicinity has resulted fatally,
TIE nine-year-old son of Orville Guy
dying hcre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
BISHOP TO ACTORS ALLIANCE.
Tells Them That Graft Ruled in Ephesus
as In Philadelphia.

Bishop Potter preached the Whitsun-
day sermon before the Actors Church
Alliance in st Chrysostom S Chapel, Seventh
avenue and Thirty-ninth street, last night
He said.
1.-THE problems now common in New
York, which they are fighting so we'll in
Philadelphia at present, were az common
in Ephesus of old as to-day, But to those
who strove toward purer living st. Paul
brought the Holy Ghost and encourage
ment toward better lives.
"The real greatness in any art is the
recognition Of the elements OF inspiration.
Where shall we seek them? Yours is an
extremely perilous, but an extremely potent
calling. just in proportion as you well
come the highest inspiration-the divine
inspiration-so will you attain the highest
levels and ideals of your art,
II suppose You read as do, with some
amusement and pity, the writings Of the
critics in our daily press. II / were to
ask them to tell me frankly why lewd or
vulgar plays are put on in New York they
would reply Because people ask for them
But might they not reply too, is it not
the function of the public teacher, whether
on pulpit platform or stage: to, try to raise
the public ideals?' I should have to say
Yes Try to make your art better. Have
loftier conceptions Of 1t and what it can
attain May the spirit illumine and in
spire You in your work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
CHICAGO STRIKE WON'T SPREAD.
Team Owners Decide Not to Invol the
Trucking Industry In the Trouble.

lTuChhS luuusts y" Se'S Oe"'S'
CHICAGO. June 11.-Fears that the team
sters' strike might spread to the team
owners who control the trucking industry
were allayed to-day when the result Of a
referendum vote taken by the Chicago
Team Owners Association was announced.
The vote was taken by mail and the re-
turns show that but three members voted
In favor OF forcing deliveries to boycotted
houses, while IFS voted against 1t. The
proposit ion submitted for vote read:
docs the present strike interfere seriously
enough with your business to cause you to
operate with non-union drivers or close up
your harns?"
Secretary I. j. Cavanagh OF the Team
Owners Association said that vote set
at rest any doubt about the attitude Of
these team owners. A special meeting
of the association will be held tomorrow
night at which the result Of the vote will
be announced.
Col W. P. Rend, who has been pro-
nounced in favor Of forcing the issue with
the teamsters. said to-day that he would
abide by the will Of the maj ority. although
he would attend the meeting and do all
he could to have deliveries made to all
houses giving orders.
Tomorrow morning the annual con-
vention of the Team Owners Association
Of America will open here and will occupy
the attention of the local team owners
for the next four days. About ITO delegates
from all parts Of the country are here.
but the local strike will not be officially
discussed at the gathering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
MORE CONSUMPTION CURES.
Post.Graduate Hospital Committee Re
ports on Russell Treatment.

POStsSrauuhte nOspitAl SOiHInlttSc W.
ports on Russell Treatment.
Drs. r. W. Bickerton and D. NJ. Barstow
members Of a committee appointed by
the board of control OF the New York Post
Graduate Medical School to review the
work of curing tuberculosis carried on at
the hospital dispensary, at Twentieth
street and Second avenue. announced
Yesterday that five more absolute cures
have been effected. This makes a total Of
forty-five passed upon by the committee
since Dr.. j. +. Russell was authorized In
1893 to conduct a series OF experiments
to show that uncomplicated pulmonary
tuberculosis could be cured by dispensary
treatment.
The new cures announced include a
tailor, CLERK, a barber, saeswoman
and an elevat"' railroad guard. All con-
tinued their work during the treatment,
which lasted from two years in the case
of the tailor to two months in the case OF
the elevated guard.
The treatment is grounded or. the fact
that consumption ia q result OF malnu-
triton, and that in healthy body the con-
sumption germs have no chane Of existence.
It aims to build up the body by scientific
diet faster than the disease can break 1t
down. In this diet, varying though it
does with the circumstances OF individual
nent-the fats being designed to supply the
necessary heat and energy.
In order to make sure that the patients
consume the proper quantity Of food they
are made to report at the POSTGRADUATE
dispensary, at Twentieth street and Second
avenue, twice day, and drink there cupful
Of an emulsion Of fats.