davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31
$1,000 TO BOSTON AND RETURN

Plus $1.oo from Chicago, via Nickel
Plate Road, May 81 to June 9 inc1u-
sive; also via New York City at ex-
cursion rates. Return limit of July Is
by extension of ticket. Folders, rates
and all information furnished by APP
plying to John Z. Callahan, General
Agent, room 2o8, 113 Adams street,
Chicago. We
Christ. Kreuger, a travelling sales.
man for a Chicago furniture firm, is
in the city for a few days visit with
his mother, Mrs. Kate Petrie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31

Miss Maude Moeller is spending a
few days with friends in Milwaukee,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Joachim are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31

Subscribe for TE1EeaAPH-CoUR1ER
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP

Buy your clothes of Ames.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
Mrs. James F. Delaney Commits
Double Crime in Chicago
Apartment House.
CAUSE OF DEED IS UNKNOWN
Two Shots Heard During the Night,
But No Attention Paid to Them
Bodies Discovered by a Servant
Woman Was Once an Actress,
Known as Bessie Mortimer.
An Associnicl prcss. !

CHICAGO, Nov 23.-.Iamcs i. De
Iancy. vice president OF the American
Shipping Company. was today shot
ana killed by his wife. who immctll-
htrlv afterward committed suicide.
The tragedy occurred in the apart.
mcnts occupied by tho Delaney's Mt
The home 0f Mrs. Cyrus Wood, 400
l.aSalle avenue.
Late today n servant forced an en-
trance into the apartments after hay
ing made several previous efforts. Tho
hnuy oil Delaney was found on tho bed
WIN Il bullet wound in The back of tho
ncnd. The body Of Mrs. Delaney was
wing close hy Il bullet having been
llrcd into her brain through tho
NOUN. Tho revolver was still clutch
ca III her hand. when the room was
entered. Edward Taylor. n boartlcr in
me mouse told the police lrtc today
,i'it no heard two shots in the night.
n't nali no attention To them, belicv.
'iS th't inc! came from tho street.
Cause is Unknown.
The cause of the shooting Is not
known Mrs. Woods. in whose house
Tho tragedy took place declared that
Mir. and Mrs. Delaney had not quar-
relied TO her knowledge and said that
800 INV WI 'i''iiiIS NIlil cDniU nave
caused Mrs. Delaney to kill her h,ls.
band and herself.
Delaney is said to he we'll known
among business mon in New York
where he had lived the greater part
OF his life. In his clothing was found
4 card bearing the Inscription a II.
Delaney. vicn-prcsitent of the Ameri.
can Shipning Company, go Broadway.
New York"
Ills name is also in The Chicago di
rcctory as vicc-nresident of tho Amer.
lcan shipping Company.
Woman Was an Actress.
Mrs. Delaney was tho daughter of
Charles Edward Brown. formerly of
this city. She was horn in this city
and graduated number of ycnrs ago
rom the Chicago Dramatic School
She was later engaged by Otis Skin
ner for the cast of "Francesca da
I'imini" aud aiterward played in 1.-THE
: Silver Shield" She was known on
the stage as Bessie Mortimer. She
was 30 years old. Her husband was
Sc. They were married about eight
years ago and had no children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24

through the week. Tho conference
brought together tho members of scv.
on States.
Tho heads Of All the Virginia col
lHGrs. tho state superintendent OF od.
ucation of North CnrC-;mn, -outii Cur
DINA. Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia
and Virginia aa VOL as. professors of
secondary education In these Stntcs,
including presidents +. p. Venablu OF
The University of North Carolina;
i'rownAyrcs, of the University of Ten.
ncssec: j. w. Abrrcrombo of tho Uni.
vcrsity of Alabama; Bemjnmln Sloan
OF the University Of South Carolina;
y. j.. Houston. of the University Of
Texas; Chancellor y. G. harrow, of
the University of Georgia
President Alderman made an nd.
dress outlining the causes that led to
the conference and his idcns for re-.
FORM. Elmer Il. Brown. United States
commissioner of education sIoke on
what definite ways by which the stntc
ucpartinc Of education may fur.
Thor the establishment of II system of
public high schools. Nearly every
one present made interesting talks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
MRS. HARTJE WANTS
TO GET ALiMONY
divorce Principal Asks Court to Pro.
vide Money for Ex-
penscs
my Associated prcss.)

,fiTISBuleG, PA, Nov. 23.-Mrs.
mary Scott llartjc. one of tho prlncl-
n1is IN the divorce ease. filed a nett
non III The courts today through her
cn''hsel asking for the allowance O;
al,mAny pending litigation to pny OK.
henses that havo been incurred in
her. W ~
incSe expenses arc In eycp1 of
S'"Aoo. She says that she has no cs.
,,ate OF her own ana that the llbcIlants
hnVe not contributed to tho support
nl hcrself and her children since ,Inlv
-. i"oa. The date of separation. Shn
says lhat she Is informed that Angus.
lhS iinrlJe Is worth nj least 81 800 600
mn ina, he has m income of ut least
$4,000 II year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
REGULARS ORDERED TO
QUELL HAMILTON RIOT
Attempt to Start Street Cars Leads
to scenas of Wild Dis.
order
fDy Associated prces ,

HAMILTON, ONT. Nov. 23.-An
attempt by tho Hamilton street rail.
WAYS TO start their cars tonight led to
Uo'ihg md scenes which tho police
were powcrless to guell.
ihc MAYOR appealed for troops and
IL, midnight worl was received from
toronto that 100 regulars were on tho
way to this city. The strike began
ne 'ifSs ft this month. A determined
oI'ort was made today TO resume tho
service on the principal streets.
ho'ms began Immediately. A largo
croWd gathered nj tho corner of King
ana James streets tonight.
me mob gradually dispersed Mt
,,nl"''lEht when the report of the com.
ing OF soldiers became known
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
FAIRBANKS ROYALTY
RECEIVED AT TAMPA
Prayer That iIc MAJ Be President
Greeted With Enthusiastic
Cheers.
ORv Associnted Press. J

TAMPA FLA, Dec. 23.-An an
usual demonstration occurred at the
State fair grounds today when at
the conclusion of an address by Vice
President Fairbanks to five thousand
school children. teachers and college
students assembled in observance of
educational day. Professor Brown ot
Florida said 81 know Il Is the sen.
timent Of every person present when
| pray for Gods richest blessing
upon our worthy viccpresihent and
may we vet see him president Of the
United States. propose three
cheers for this sentiment" The au.
dience gave cheer after cheer of ap.
prOval.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks left to-
night for Jacksonville, where he will
spend day en- route to Washing
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
ALARMING SHOCKS IN
GERMAN NEW GUINEA
Great Loss of Life Among Natives Re.
ported by Shippers of
Steamers.
(By Associated Press

VICTORIA, p. c.. Nov. 23.-Alarm-
ing earthquake shocks in German New
Guinea, the Bismark Archipelago. fol-
lowed by tidal waves causing much
loss of life among the natives are re-
ported by steamer Miowera from the
South sea. Captain Prcjawj, of the
German steamer, Star which reached
Sydney. Australia, reported that near
Finchafen his steamer rolled and vi
brated considerably due to seismic
disturbances. The effect was plain
ashore fissure being visible in noun
tains. A tidal wave swept the low ly-
ing coast devasting the country for
forty miles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
Hosts Of Football Enthusiasts In.
wade The City Of E|ms'
10 Witness Game.
BLUE THE FAVOR|TE IN SETTING
Undergraduates OF "oId EIi' Hold
Meeting OF the Eve of Contcat
for tile First Time, Caused by Dis.
putc Over OHiciaIs-"Wc Must
Vim" They Say.
(Ry Associated prcss.)

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov. ca
Tue advance guard of he host which
Will invade this city t5mn.row to
witness what promises 10 be tho
greatest battle OH u COLLEGE glidirDn
N many years, the contest between
Vale ANA Harvard. took pos,io ssion
Tor the University community 10.
night,
Such Il night before II battle
New tiavch has not seen in many
years. The streets of the city had
much the appearance of reunion
lays N commencement time cXccp,
that The fantastic garb of The
classes WAS absent. Blue was the
prevailing color OF course but there
were enough VI the Harvard Grim
son to he seen 10 show tho inter.
est ana enthusiasm of her support.
crs.
The social event of the evening
was Joint concert o. the Harvard
and Yale Glcc Clubs in Wonlscy Hall.
1--WE Must Win" Says Yale.
The most Interesting gathering
was that Of undergraduates ut Alum.
nj Hall. at which Il number OF the
foot ball leaders spoke. For the first
Time in the history Of Yale, such
a meeting was hold on the eve of
Il game ana ono reason given for il
was ihnt Yale iccls that she must
win tomorrow because Of the stu
alton developed by II dispute over
the selection Of the game officials.
This incident is looked upon ms
OF serious Importance by pnrtisans
OF the blue as ali manner of reports
about the dispute are nfloat ana OK
citcmcnt runs high. at one lime to.
day, it was thought That the MASS
meeting might resolve itsclf into n
mild Indignation meeting, but the
conservative men checked that feel.
ing.
The Yale eleven and substitutes
had their last practice on the field
this afternoon winding mp with n
bonfire. while the eleven gave the
Omega Iumba Chi dance and cheers
for the freshmen team. which Is un.
beaten dor the substitutes, Inc
coachcs ANA for Captain Morse. Head
Coach Rockwell decided that Roomc
shall 20 in ,at right half back re.
placing Knox, who is sti.l suffering
from bruised shoulder.
Look for Hard Game.
The general feeling over the game
is that IL. will he unusually hard
fought The whole college is foot
ball mad ana the enthusiasm which
will be carried . tic field will he
far greater than it was ever he.
fore Tho betting on tie game is
becoming spirited and many Yaio
men are Offering five To four IN their
team Most Of the betting was done
at to i and II IN & on Yale.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
FOUND HAIR ON CHATS
IN BOTTOM OF BOAT
Damaging Testimony introduced in
Case Against Chester
Gillette.
(By Associated prcss.)

HERKlMI9R. n. Y, Nov. 23.-Thc
twelve foot skifr in which Chester
Gillette and Grace Brown vcntnrcd
upon Big Moose lake last July, the
girl never To return alive, was the
most important and interesting evil
dcnce introduced against Gillette to.
day at his trial here on charge cl
murder Clinging to the cleats in
the bottom of the boat Ut the stern,
and twininS about the braces which
hold the rear seat in place, were
Il score of strands of long dark lair.
The man who found the boat float
ing about in the lake testified that
he had removed enough hair from
the cleats ana braces to make Il lack
the size Of a lead pencil. This hair
was also int"odnccd in evidence.
Then Immediately followed dra.
matte sequel, the prosecution CALL
to the stand Frances Brown, Sis
ter of the dead girl.
She had brought with her Il lock
Of hair cut from her sisters head
after her body WAS brought home.
1t was placed in evidence and at-
tachcd to a piece of paper siIc by
side with the hair taken from the
boat.
Charles Kcrwin who is one of the
searching party testified that there
was Il mark or bruise near the girls
left eye. He also said that blood
tricklcd from the nose
Tomorrow the doctors who per-
formed the autopsy OF Grace Browns
body are expected to 20 on the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
EARNEST keller KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Fatal Mix.u3 on PHILADELPHIA .Race
Track-Another Seriously
Injured.
Try Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, ~. Nov. o.
Ernest ID. kcclcr Of New York, dem.
illustrator and professional driver of
racing automobiles, was killed and
hcpry Luton, OF Colwyn Pa. dan.
scronsiy hurt in collision today
while trysig-out racing cars on
folht breeze race track prepare.
tory to the Quaker City Motor Club
cup races tomorrow.
R'nning at a rapid rate, Keller at
tempted tn pass between machine
and the rail, ana repair car driven
ny n negro, who was AT work ON
the track AZ tho came time ma.
chine driven by James Hamilton.
who had with him Henry Luton. a
mechanician, attempted to pass
through the opening. The car driven
by kccler caught the forward end
CT nc ca" driven BY Hamilton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
PEARY REACHES SYDNEY
ON STEAMER ROOSEVELT
Navy Department is Advised and
Wires Congratulations TO
Explorer.
(Dv Assoclatcl Prcss.O

WASHINGTON d. c.. Nov ca
Acting Secretary Ncwbcrry, of the
Navy Department received the fol
lowing dispatch from Commander
Peary, dated sydney, n. s., today:
Respectfully beg 10 report my
arrival with the Roosevelt at 6 this
morning.
THE expedition of the Pcary Arct-
ic Club, which have the honor to
command, has penetrated Central
Polar Basin beyond 81 degrees. elm
mating probability of existence of
any land between North shores bor-
dering that basin, through 10 de
grecs of longitude between parallels
of 81 and So and secured interesting
series of soundings.'
Mr.. Newbcrry sent this dispatch
of congratulation in reply:
Navy department congratulatcs
You on your splendid effort ana sue
cess. and on the safe return of your
expedition"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
Racing at sennlnas.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. o.
Three favorites won ut Benning to.
lay and Jockey Miller carried of
the honors for winning mounts, com.
ing home first in three races and seq
ond in a fourth. Lord Of the Vale,
a TIC 20 favorte In the third race
finished third with Onatus ut S to
!. first. The fourth event was n
two-h3rse race between Cressina and
&. l.. NJ. The former at prohibitiye
odds won easily. although the race
was even within one second OF the
time for the course. The fayorite
Cambuses did not show In the sixth
race, which was captured by Chal-
fonte at 10 to /. The track was
greatly imprOved
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
OBJECTION ONLY TO THE AUTHOR
Mr.. Irving Declares That Bryan and
Republican Leaders Are a Unit on
tho Trust QuestIon-secrotafy
Roots Merchant Marine Idea Fav-
ored. 1.
ny Assoclatcl Props. J

KANSAS CITY. MO-, Doc. 23.-Af.
tor olcCting III. u. l.ovclnnd OF San
Francisco, president adopting two,
resolutions. offered by VIM. i. bryan
after hcing voted down by tho com
mittcc OF resolutions. and endorsing
OF Secretary Roots idon for encourag.
Ing merchant marine and for increas-
Ing our interests with adequate mai.
facilities. tho Trnns.M lssssippi Com.
mcrclal Congress adjourned late today
to moct IN 1907. Mt Muskogee. Ind.
Tho Introduction Of politics In tho
sessions Of the congress WINS narrow
~ nvcrtcd when the report OF tho com
miltco on resolutions was submitted
for action.
Mr.. Irving Intimated that tho fact
That tho two resolutions offered by Mr..
l'rynn snvorod Of political Influence
from their authorship rather than
their substance. was tho ronson for
Tho failure Of tho committee to report
them. He said all Of Americans. he
hopch were In favor Of Tho Bryan res.
ollii9ns ana TINT If thR convention
did not want TO loose It's power anil
Influence 1t had better not commit
itself to action Indicating partisan
Irclinr. Iio said. thai tho Republican,
leaders. who are fighting tho trYts,
ma Mr.. bryan were INIT on Xho
trust question. Hee said that .iff yo,,
look Snench delivered BY Hrynl, an
trust question nnd another by Roosa.
vc't or Attorney lIalley and wero NOT
'nih INC nnmc OF thor author vol,
could not tell which man was tile M.
Thor of either speech"
Tho report OF committee wos aIopt-
~ nnd Mr.. Irving then formally offer.
rn nc Brynn resolution against prIy.
at" monopoly. Tho resolutions were
IdOptcl 80
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
Acquitted of Murder.
ESPECIAL to the Daily Press.

ESPECIAL to the Daily Press.)
NORFOLK VA. Nov. 23.-In the
case of Eugene Lawrence. on trial
i'll Princess Anne county, on the
charge Of killing Richard Eaton, near
Nimmo's church. in August last
Judge Bo"kin instructed verdict
of not guilty, saying he would set
aside any verdict of conviction that
the jury might render.
verdict of acquittal was rendered
and Lawrence was discharged from
custody.( The evidence was that
Lawrence accidentally shot and killed
Eaton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
THREE CAROLINA AND
VIRGINIA LINES COMBINE
Constellation Effected by Stockhold-
ers of Companies Yesterday.
Terminal in Norfolk.
Cny Associatea Press.l

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 23.--The
Norfolk and Southern Railway Com
pany Is To be the title OF the three
Eastern North Carolina and Virginia
Railway lines with terminals In this
city.
This was decided today when the
stockholders OF the Norfolk and
Southern Railroad Company, the Vir-
ginia Carolina Coast Railway Com
pany aud the John l.. Roper Lumber
Company met here and effected
the merger of the three companies
which has been pending for several
months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
CAPT. CROCKETT FINED
$500 FOR SHANGHAliNG
Skipper of oyster Schooner Found
Guilty and Sentenced by
Judge WaddIl.
fDy Associated Prcss.)

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 23.-Captain
aharew Crockett. OF the Chcsapea!;e
Say oyster schooner dredge James A.
whiting, indicted under the new fed
eral law, was today found guilty and
sentenced TO pay fine Of $500 on De-
cember or serve six months In jail.
Judge Waddill sale he imposed a
me bacausc this was the first con-
Vlction under the new law. All other
Offenders he said would receive jail
sentences Following conviction wheth.
or they pay fines or not.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
MORMON SMITH FINED
BY SALT LAKE COURT
Birth OF Presidents Forty.thlrd Child
Got Him into Trou.
bile.
OBy Ass0clntod prcss }

SALT LAKE. UTAH. Nov. o.
Joseph II. Smith president of tho Nor.
mon church. This afternoon nnpcnrcd
In the District Circuit Court before
'lndSc ititchic plcadcd guilty to n
chnrgc OF unlawful cohnhitation and
Inc ut $500 was imposed
me chnrgc under which tho Nor.
mon president was arrested ana fined
was based on the recent birth TO Pres.
'I"nt Smiths wIfc Of his rorty.thiri
enid. President Smith addressed tho
court,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
NEWPORT NEWS VA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a 1906

would he sacrcligious To disturb the
quiet sleep cr the dead.
1t is Duzzling To know how the
bones got where they are. us no one
remembers the piece OF ground ever
being burial place. Years ago,
when the place WAS known rs jack
sons Old field ii was regularly used
as circus ground, aud some Of the
old colorcd men WHO were attract
al there yesterday by the find"
think that in the years gone by some
circus follower WAS murdered AMI
his body buried to hide the crime.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
BONES CAUSE ALARM.
Mysterious Find Of Workmen on Site
of Old Circus Grounds.
Especial to the Daily Pres:

Especial to the Daily Press.)
RICHMOND, VA. Nov. 23.-Ncgro
workmen digging the foundations for
the new bakery and cracker estab-
lishment to be erected near the cor
ner of ST. James and Leigh streets,
were awe-stricken yesterday after
noon when they uncarlhed what are
supposed to be parts of human
skeleton. The report that human
bones had been dug IN was spread
broadcast in the neighborhood and
soon motley crowd of the curious
had gathered to view the gruesome
find.
Some OF the workmen became SUI
perstitious and quit work, saying it
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
SECONDARY EDUCATINAL
CONFERENCE IN PROGRESS
Distinguished Educators From all ov
err South Gathered at Choir
lottesviie-
(By Associated Press.)

CHARLOTTESNlLL VA, Nov. %.
Tho conference Of secondary educa-
tion in the South. which President
Alderman, or the University of Vir-
Sinia, called for the purpose of en-
phasizing the gap which in many
states lies between tho high schools
and colleges convened in Madison
Hall at the university today.
Tho conference will continue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
Wife Dead at Side.
Especial TO the Dale pross

Especial to the Daily Press.)
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 23.-Upon
awhking this morning, Constable r.
II. Samuel, Of New Market road, in
Varina district Henrico, found his
wife dead by his side. How long
she had been dead he does not
know. She had been in compare
tive good heltl. and her sudden death
came as great shock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
CONFERENCE COMES TO END.
c. G. 0. Photographers and Station
Men are Satisfied.
NDy Associated Prnss,

RICHMOND. VA, Nov. 23.-The
conference OF Chesapeake ahd Ohio
Lci"graphors and station mon with Of
iicihls OF the road relative to an In
crease of pay and shorter working
'imc ended today, md the members
OF Tho committee representing the TEL
rgraphcrs returned to their homes.
IL Is understood that tho conference
was satisfactory to all parties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
Murdered by Nearo.
(SEocial to the Daily Pres

ESPECIAL to The Daily Press)
AMHERST, VA, Nov. 23.--News
has been received her that Newton
More a young merchant of Colleen
Nelson county was shot and killed
by John Johnson. n negro, while the
men wore In barn measuring corn
this morning. The negro escaped. 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
EIoped to Washinaton.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 90
#. NJ. Eadins prominent business
man Of this city, AMI Miss Mary
Durrcttc. n prominent society lady
clcped TO Washington where they
were married last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. ,Eddins after trip to the north
ern cities will return to their home
in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
General Warner Dead.
(By Associated Press,)

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Nov. 90.
General Willard Warner, United
States Senator from Alabama direct
ly after the war died Of disease Incl
dent to old age He was colonel in
an Ohio regiment later commanded
a brigade in the campaign about Chat
tanooga, being badly wounded at ring
gold, Ga.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
NEGRO TENANT SHOOTS
AND KILLS FORMER
Misunderstanding Over Crops Cause
for Tragedy in Lynchburg-
Murderer Escapes.
(By Associated Press. J

LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. 23.-After
n misunderstanding over crops in
Nelson County. John Johnson, n color
cd tenant of ]. N. Moore. shot Moore
in his store killing him instantly. The
negro escaped.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-24
THE WEATHER.

Vlruinla-Eair sat.
urday and Sunday
light northwest to
north winds.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-12-08

In the home, insist on having a
current of fresh air through every
room, night and day, but do not
sit or sleep in the draft. It's well
known that the blood has to keep
in circulation through the body to
keep it pure, and water must be
kept in motion to prevent the aC
emulation Of slime and decay.
So, the air needs to circulate to
keep it free from the impurities so
literally thrown off from the lungs
aud the body, as well as from
other materials. We should re
fuse to attend public gatherings,
even church meetings, which are
held in halls or rooms not well
ventilated. Do not close up the
house too early in the fall, but
keep the rooms cool for the same
reason that we leave our plants
out us long as possible--to harder
up the body and prepare 1t better
to withstand the real cold when II
does come. See that the school
room is ventilated, but see also,
that the little folks are not com
PEELED to sit in draft.-ET.