davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
FOUND NOT
Gull TY
CHARGES AGAINST FRED FER.
oUsoH DISMISSED BY JUDGE
GORDON

NO. sir l have not. aud n I
had. ! vish they would have shot
me down Eith a gun. said Fred
Ferguson Hhen asked about the
charge ~ indecent exposure at
Bows landing last Friday about
o'clock Fully rs determined cItl-
Eens u the female persuasion rang
Ing from y years 10 middle age tes.
titled on their oath that Ferguson
vas the man they have been trou-
bled with for the past two months
After listening TO hours and hours
81 the weakest Kind % testimony
Police Judge Gordon said that the
court did not feel justified In find
Ing the defendant guilty and or.
dered bis discharge Ferguson 3
wife tok the witness stand and g.
tahliahed an abb that could not be
overcome She said she was with
him AZ all times aud he could not
be guilty.
At the very hour set forth In the
complaint husband and wife we're
eating lunch I'm their own home
Ferguson is butcher and AZ pres.
ent b. looking faf q location 10 start
up business lie personally stated
Ia the witnesses against him that
be would donate t25 to aid In find
ing the right man.
"But II must be the right man ="
he said. for I would not wish 20
perHecufe anybody ne I have been
peftcCuted this morning
Ferguson shaved HIS muHtaeho Off
the day before tho trial This
dsepsued the suspicion against him
In the eyes Of the police A mum
Der ~ witnesses failed 10 Identify
him ne the man they saw In that
vicinity. Those who did were I'M
certain and made admissions that
weakened their testimony In the
eyes ~ the court The man was ar
rested Friday by Patrolman Phil
lips. who was armed with de
Herlption that Tailed with that Of
Ferguson
Ferguson was defended by Aitor-
ney Walter Fulton. who broke down
the evidence OF the witnesses and
opened a way for the escape Of his
client.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

n now equipped with practically
new rolling stock and has made.
under compulsion. several extern
siuua. aud been forced To pave ita
rlght OF way ON paved streets.
In spite OF thia enormous outlay,
e was able "a pas approximately 10
per cent on its Investment last year.
The knowledge OF the vast and
constantly accommodating dividends
OF the q = CO Ia what inspired
| J. A Moore and - II Gilman 10
offer 90 invest from s. uOu GOO 20
s. nau 900 Ia a competitive system
aud offer a straight fare OF 4 centa.
The contention OF the Seattle
Eleetfic company, that Mesnra.
Meore and Gilman would not be
able Co secure The capital Necessary
"a float the contemplated street car
system. aud tunnel through the first
| hill becomes arrunt aophintry IA
view OF the fact that Seattle iH one
OF the best elites In the United
States for the street railway invest
or This ia OF neccsalty. owing TO
the topography OF the city. Every
body ia compelled 20 ride The ay-
craTe man disa down into his poek-
81 to the tune of about a dollar a
week for street car farce
Where the s + Co particularly
hleeis the public ia IN the method
% selling tickets There are only
two places IN toNn where the tick
cts may be purchased at lie First
avenue office and a. the lamos
streef power house So that most
people. particularly women are
compelled 20 pay the cash scent
fare. because they cannot spend the
time 20 so 20 either one Of these
out-of-the- way places n buy tick
cts
Were tickets sold la - places. in
stead of tNu. the majority % street
car patrons would buy tickets. but
that would cut Down the profits %
The hlood-lsechiuE octopus
Another reason for the immense
profits OF the seattle Eleetrlc. com
pauy IL the manner in which h
crowds It's cars and abatalnH from
making extensions J A Moore re-
marked NJ the meeting Of the rur-
Poratiuna committee "wednesday aft
crnaon that he had received a letter
from a friend Ia Los Angeles. n city
% practically the same size a. this.
stating that there we're SO miles Of
street car track Withln and rndiht-
Ing for a distance % Is mllra OUT
side the California city In Seattle
there are only loo miles Of track
A report % current here that the
reason the stone Webster people are
squeezing the Seattle public aud re-
fuaInF 10 make extensions 81 that
they have a number Of nun paying
properties 10 other cities and the
profits of the local system are used
to balance up the losses Of the
others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
THEY COT WHAT
THEt DESERVE

John Whiting and L. Parker. the
young men who attempted 20 intro
duce Mary OberE and her sister.
Lizzie. who Is but Is years Of age.
to lifC below the line. were tried as
dlsorderIy persons before Police
Judge Gordon Thursday afternoon
and sentenced to 20 days each in
jail. The girls will be .aken back
to their home by their mother. II
ia believed that the young men de-
liberately planned TO force the girls
into a life OF shame by abandoning
them. They we're rescued by HUI
name officer Clark. who received
information from the landlady Of
the Berkeley lodging house. where
the girls we're practically starving
u death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

Fosr hundred and my thousand
,aaars set profit In twelve months
rNsf's the sweet morsel that melts
..sually under the tongues Of the
zmpalan owrers oi the local street
Away ociopus
Thlrty-seven thousand. five hun
NJ a u0nth
oss thousand. two hundred and
hsy a dAy
4 somes as easy IS taking candy
sen k&oieA
Ms enormous sum Is NET
PROFITS a regular klondike
.lsan.a after al operating expenses
AZ the interest on the huge bonded
.tsesedness have been paid.
nsse figures have been saeredlY
rAsded IRON the public, bat they
~ rfven dead away IN neal little
s,arcsai handbook which Is priv
rsy Distributed among local bond
wukeFs for their personal informa-
ura
ne SEATTLE Electric company s
ar1rss are for the purpose Of dem
nAuing the immense earning ca
Arify Of the system and incidental
> he prosperity and rapid growth
4 seattle.
TIE only figures which the octo-
81 voachsafes the public are the
'iotorcd up statements involnu.
Ifly made zach year 90 the coun-
. sutitor. supposedly representing
ne EToss earnings Of the concern
nd Of which the city Is 20 get the
rsAslY per cent for handing the
ai4ale of les bss, business streets
EHils ie the octopus
No official investigatiou has ever
,ssa nade into the accuracy u
ass figures. although the city has
Al sathority 70 DO 50
Brit
ne little financial handbook puts
D hEures down 10 black aud white
nj her are probably accurate.
d this basis o. a net profit Tor
AZ year Of $3.50 900 IL Is a con
srTntive estimate that the coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
COL D.!
my Scrip. News Assn,

STOCKTON, Cal. March So
stoe kton has a genuine Fold excite
meut. Pour hundred men. women
and children are placer mining on
the bank Of the Morton slough In
this city Prom $500 70 1000 worth
q coarse gold has already been
taken out Ia small deposits Of gravel
Many believe the gold was lest or
buried by MeNicaua in early days. as
the find Is on the site Of the former
Mexican settlement. Excitement Is
high. Many old miners are stalking
claims along the slough between the
city and Helota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
JIM WARDNER
DEAD
my seripps Nsrs Ass-y

EL PAsO. Tex. March 90 James
p Wardner died here today lie
vas known throughout the west as
tho man who made and lost a dozen
fortunes He was a mining pros
poctor and fathored many gigantic
enterprise
Wardner was. without doubt. the
most widely known pioneer mining
man Of tho northwest lie was 50
years old and wa born Ia MIL
YANKEE He served in the civil war
with the Thirty ninth Wisconsin
regiment aud went west In 1871 en-
gaEing In the mining business lie
was among the first 90 Join the
Coeur d'Alcne rush. and cleaned up
a fortune
one Of his noteworthy enterprises
was that which he established at
F'airhaven. Wash. when the town
first started A. beautiful residence.
still known a. the odd Wardner
home. stands on the most promi-
nenf hill Ia the southern portion Of
Bellngham.
A Few weeks ago Wardner was
captured By Yaqul Indians In Mex
leo. but escaped
Although having made millions in
his plnngcF. Warduer died a com
paratively poor man lie came TO
this section TO have. as he said, an
other fling at old Dame Fortune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
PROOFS os DISCRIMINATION

CHICAGO. March so.-Proof Of
railroad discrimination In favor u
the packers ls saia TO have been laid
before District Attorney Morrison hy
Frank 3 Mauctt. formerly attorney
general 81 ohio. who hes beer In-
yeHtixptlun the situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
THE FAkER AND
TIE ST. PAUL RY

Tho sftsrnoon Faksr and the /,
. 81. Paul Railroad are having = ,
. hard time eorpina 90 an IN. .
. dsrstaHaina. ,
When The Star printed big .
. exclusive story last summer I
q about that Railroad coming I
. vest. the Faksr "Lnocked' Il ,
q iust beoauss 4 Got seoopsd I
Then when the p. I. knocked i,
/. the story the Faksr s~ore tina, Z
. tire story was true. 4
. Finally the p. I. was forced ,
. 20 admit that the story was ,
. True. then the Faksr took an. Z
. othsr knock al 4. I
The nest morning TIE p. I. ,
. also took knock AZ the story. I
. and 50 "Wednesday the Faksr ,
= came OF, with another knock. 1
= knocking its former knock. I
a 4 a 4 4 4 a a 4 4 a 4 4 a a I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
4 HOWE At LAST

Margaret NorTington. the aged
woman who had been carried back
and forth the last three trips Of
the City OF Puebla between Victofia
and san Francisco. has at last been
allowed 10 land. Previously the
steamship company was not all
lowed to land her either az San
Francisco or Vancouver on the
ground that she was an INDECENT.
The Little Daughters OF the Poor.
charitable organization Of San
Francisco. solved the problem By
offering the old lady a permanent
home She is now at the inEtitu-
ton. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

BUTTE. aout. March 30 Pol
lowing the arrest Of /. " noyaon
and William l. CLARK. near Great
Pals oH a charge % passing euun
terfolt money the authorities have
uucnrthed a couutrrfeiterH' den near
Mlaaouia Muut in an old shack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
TO PROBE
RATES

WASHINGTON. D. c. March 30
The interstate commerce eimmiH-
sion has Issued orders for an inyes.
tigation Of the matter Of rates on
corn aud corn products from Mis-
sour river points 20 aWshiugtnu
Oregon and California Railroad Of.
flcialB interested will appear in Chi.
eago on MAY $
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
WRECK KILLS
engineer

RUTTE Mont, March 3o.-The
Great Northern overland west bound
train was ditchcd at noon near Ba-
sin. Mont. Engineer John Weber
was scalded and crushed 60 death.
Fireman Tom Davis WAS seriously
hurt. The engine jumped the track.
The train was late and was running
40 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

T. s Mppy. the we'll known
klondike millionaire. complained to
the police this morning OF a new
brand OF thieves. The flower thief'
is the name to be applied TO the
vandals that have harrassed tho
sleep Of the finaneler and caused
him TO sorrow over the loss Of sew
eral dozen choice hyaciath plants
stolen from flower beds in the past
week.
The property owners OF Squire
Park addition will meet Thursday
night. March 30. In Madrona hall.
corner East jefferson street and
Twenty-first avenue. for the pur-
pose OF organizing ar improvement
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
WILL SEND
WARSH/P
ny scripps News Ass'n)

WASHINGTON. u. c. March 30.
An American man-of-war will be
sent 20 Port An Prince TO protect
American interests. This deter
mination was arrived at yesterday
when the state department received
a cablcgram from Minister Powell.
saying that serious trouble Is I'm
pending In Hayti. and II Is doubtful
whether the authorities can main
tain peace and order on March 81
and April I. The state department
Immediately requested the navy de-
partment to dispatch a warship 70
Port Al Prince.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
TELLS THE TRUTH IN
ALITTLE BOOK WHICH
THE PUBLIC never SEES

-, SEATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY ADMITS IN a FINANCIAL
HANDBOOK That IT CLEANS UP NEARLY HAIF MILLION
YEAR NOW IN NET PROFITS AND BEFORE lTs FRAN.
esss EXPIRES THEY WILL RUN UP INTO THE MILLIONS
auRrnsR EVIDENCE SHOWING WAY SEATTLE SHOULD
NAVE A COMPETITIVE RAIL WAY SYSTEM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
SatCheI of Bogus Money
Due in Seattle Soon
MONTANA GANG cousrGRF ElTERs "PlRcHEo--oNE CON.
Attic

equipped With all appliances for the
manufacture Of hoEuH coins
One aatchei % bad msusy % now
en- route 20 Seattle. according to q
confession ~ one 81 the prisoners
The officers believe they have
broken ~ one Of the worst gangs
Of enumterfelferH infeatiuE the
northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

ST. PETERSBURG. March 30
Sixty Thousand Jews, residing in %
towns sn Russia have sent a petit
ton 10 the minister of the interior
asking for abolition Of the disahll-
ties against the Jews. and praying
for the legal equality Of Jews with
other subjects Of the ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

mcut.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 60
IL Do LOW atafed that the Falue Of
the war materials captured by The
japanese at Mukdeu iH s.. 900 OO0.
ST. PETERSBURG March 40
japanese proclamafiDns have reach
al Hardin stating that the Mlkado's
army intends 10 occupy Hardin
about the middle OF April
BERLIN. March 50.-The Frank
furter Zeitung says conference %
powers has assembled In Paris 10
determine the conditions 81 peaes.
This Is regarded as en indication Of
a movement on foot "a deprive tha
japanese Of the fruits Of their vie
tory on ground Of yellow perilP'
GuNsHU PASS. March 30-Ac-
cording 10 Chinese merchants az.
irving here. the japanese have taken
over the administration OF Mag
churia and have installed JapaneAs
officials In place Of Chinese they
have established Japanese pollc4
force At Mukden. The work Of cons
YcrtinR the railroad from Dalny n
Mukden into a narrow gauge IL
completed, giving the Japanese Tires
railway lines Fresh Japanese
troops are arriving at the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
Will PROTECT U. s. INTERESTS

WASHINGTON. March 8o.-The
navy department has ordered the
cruiser Brooklyn from Guantanamo.
cuba. TO Port au Prince. Hayu, TO
look after American interests there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
tssst 1900 80
The Weather
SpOffer

Tonight and Friday Fairs LIGHT
Frost Tonighti Fresh Westerly
Winds.
watch this hnnd-ft moves and
VIII tell temperature nt 2 20 today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
c OIL LIE &C pROFEsSOH
"SOAkEDs WITH GUN
SHOES IN CHAPEL

= BEAVER FALLS. Pa. March :
. 3G.-The students OF Geneva :
q college caused no end Of ex- 4
q citcmsut this morning az chapel I
. exercises by their attack upon :
. Professor Wallace Leach, In 4
. strurtor Of the academic de- Z
. purtment.
lie WAS conducting the devo- :
. tioual exercises aud was IN =
. the midst 81 his scripture read =
q Ing when he vas peltsd on the =
q head with old gum shoes, slip :
. pcrn and tin cans. Professor =
. Lsaeh's engagement 90 Miss =
. Jetta Walker was announced a =
. few days ago. hence the at =
. tack Z
chapel vas adjourned with :
q difficulty and then the seniors 4
. took charge of Professor Leach =
. and gave him a serenade and =
. emptied "a couple Of pounds OF =
q rice down his neck. 4
4 d. Il Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
now HAS NEW RLLES

Under a new set Of rules agreed
upon by a committee from the bar
association and the Judges Of the
superior court Wednesday night. two
of the Judges will hereafter distrib-
ute the cases for trial each Wednes-
day Formerly this task has been
left TO the clerk. Saturday will stu
be the day for calling the trial dock
ct. but lawyers will not hereafter
be allowed 10 delay trial by intro
ducing useless motions and demur-
rers: each motion will have to be
supported by an affidavit showing
the merit Of the motion. The new
rules will go into effect as soon as
proper notice can be given.
Tho steamer Blanch WAS launched
Wednesday night at II O'Clock from
the Sauderson a Millor shipynrds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

COPENHAGEN. March 3o.-'fhe
Danish foreign office received from
Japan a demand for an indemnity
OF 500. Oo0. the mikado alleging that
the government permitted Russia TO
violate Danish neutrality ia loading
coal and supplies aboard the Baltic
fleet In Danish waters This de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

ST PETERSBURG. March 80
According 10 q dispatch from Sit
lasa. the japanese column Is re
ported 20 be have been seen = miles
northeast Of shimihi. several miles
north Of Tie Pass. The report comes
from Chinese sources. but. II true.
probably means that the Japanese
are conducting wide turning move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

PARIS. March 20 leading
Paris daily published a report from
st. Petersburg that the czar at
tempted suicide and wounded him
self IN the hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

Cover up your
possy bed to-
night for the
weatherman
says Jack frost
IL 60 makea
short stop at
Seattle this ev
eninE Wonder
IN
Why he cant go
on by and leave
ua aioueg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

According 20 advioes received in
this city by the marine exchange
from san Francisco. the steamship
Meteor. OF the Globe Navigation
company, while en- route from this
city 70 San Francisco. was tempo
rsrily disabled ~ sea. owing TO her
steering gear being carried away.
The accident occurred during q Sc
we're southwest gale. Captain Hall,
however. riEEed a jury rudder and
the Meteor proceeded into port I'M
der her own steam.
WASHINGTON. March So.-sena-
tor Burrows today denied that tho
committee on privileges and elee-
tiors will visit Utah during the
summer 20 take additional testi-
mouy In the smoot case.
NEW YORK. March So Willis
making a preliminary trial trip off
riio island today the torpedo boat
O'Brien broke her high pressure pis7
tor rod and returned TO the Neve
York navy. yard. She has sustained
Injury after injury on all her trial
tyiPs. 81. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

ST PETERSBURG. March 70
Another duel between the opposing
armies is expected soon.
The Russian positions al siping
hal are being strongly fortified and
the Japs are gathering IN force.
A Japanese column 10 moving
against klrIu. with the probable
intention Of turning the position
eastward and striking at the Vladi-
yontok line OF communication n
successful they viii Isolate the fort
roan and separate General Line
yitch's army from a valuable base
OF supplies. the uauri district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

JAPS PRESS ON TOWARD
FORTRESS OF VLADIVOSTOK
my seripps News Ass'nI

PARIS. March 80=A telegram
from 81 Petersburg states that the
railroad between uarbiu and Vladi-
yualuk haa been cut by the japan
oHe. that the heavy Russian siege
guns captured a. Port Arthur have
been sent In the direction Of Viadi-
Nuutok.
Gunshu pass has been evacuated
by fbc Russians after severe fight
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30
CUT RAILROAD BETWEEN HARBH AND VLApVosToK-chp-
TUREo GUNS SENT o HURL DEATH INTO RUSSIAN
sTRoNesoLp-oTHER WAR NEWS

mand was absolutely unexpected
and IL Is now believed that Japan
will make similar claims on France
for The aamn Inaaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

ST PETERSBURG March 30
The Ruakoye sloyo states that re
ports that peace negotiations have
commenced have no foundation
The paper says that the eQuipping
Of the fourth squadron will be com
pleted In April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

PARIS. March 30-The CORE
spondent Of the newspaper Matin,
wiring from ST. Petersburg. states
that he has had an interview with
General Hauanoff. whose appoint
ment 10 the command Of the third
Nanchufian army Was announced
Tuesday. and asked him whether
the war would be- fought TO the
death The general replied en-
phAf itally.
Certainly. Il la the ears will. 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-30

n. Pioneer One Cent
PAPER of the Northwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-06
FOOTBALL EXPENSES.
Few 1t Costs a Fortune TO Keep
a Great Team.

Few people nave any idea Of the
enormous expense entailed in putting
college football eleven on the field
ai4d maintaining IT, says the New York
World. Those who base their esti-
mates oH seeing the immense crowds OF
10000 and more pouring into the great
fields 10 t@e the big games imagine the
season yields a huge proht When
Yale plays Prlnceton or Harvard, the
crimson meets Pennsylvania, and Mich
igan struggles with Chicago, most Of
the spectators probably wonder what
becomes OF the immense financial re-
turns, for, as a rule. price as high is
charged for football seats as IL costs
10 go 10 the best OF the theaters
Considering that players give their
services, II would seem reasonable
theory that after all expenses are paid
there should still be an enormous prof
It. IL might be but for tke surprising
outlay. Football does yield a profit at
all the big colleges. but nothing Ike
what would be imagined. IL Is the
money maker OF the athletic family,
but costs the most 70 keep. Il sup
ports itself rowing, hockey, lacrosse,
swimming and indoor athletics and let's
baseball work for itself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-06
rssdlou Children.

DO not forget that the baby outgscwa
his food Just as he does his clothes.
and that simply additions to his dietary
are a valuable means Of preventing
scurvy, rachitis, diarrheal disturbances
and other diseases OF dietetic origin.
Many children are peevish and ill-
tempered because they are improperly
hourished. A revision of the diet, with
suitable additions, will satisfy the
child and transform it into a happy.
growing youngster. A healthy child
has an instinct for sweets, and this
should be gratifed in moderation
Honey is one of the best of sweets.
or a little good butter scotch or sweet
chocolate may be used.
1t is better to ovet feed than to undet-
feed a growing child. Overlooking is
less apt to occur with properly
selected diet, for the child viii be sat
isfied with lesser bulk of foJd. II is
uot a good plan TO feed children on
thin soups and similar fluid foods,
as they are filed before the demand
for ncurishment is satisfied.
Children often eat too much meat,
resulting in abnormal stimulation Of
the nervous system and imperfect
nutrition Of the bony and muscular
framework of the body This is often
a cause of bed-wetting. Cereals,
potatoes, whole-meal bread, milk, eggs.
cheese, the pulsus, nuts, green vegeta-
bles and salads furnish the elements
Of growth and repair in satisfactory
form.
When children lose appetite, instead
OF pampering them with injudicious
indulgences, try feeding them nothing
but fruit for a day or so, when appe-
tite will quickly reassert itself unless
some disease Is incubating.
Children who are properly fed will
suffer little, as q rule, from toothache
headache, nerves, broken sleep. etc
Proper ventilation, daily outdoor ex
ercise and regular mealtiines are az
essential to appetite and good diges'
tion.-Medical Brief for June.