davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-14
Historic Lancaster.
What a Visiting Editor saw
on the Occasion of his Trip
to Fork Hill and Bethle-
hem, Two Of Rev. r. ].
Blackmon's Churches.

Vi luS bdptlSG 1900 PuD'l0lou
in Greenwood, s. c., who recent
ly preached for Rev. R. j. Black
mon at Fork Hill and Bethlehem,
this county, in accordance with
an rouncement previously made
in The News, gives, in part, the
following account in his excellent
journal of his visit to Lancaster:
Yesterday l was with Pastor
R. J. Blackmon at Fork Hill and
Bethlehem churches. And it
wa a lovely, very agreeable day,
with large and interesting con-
gregalions at the churches. Fork
Hill church is about a hundred
years of age and has about $50
members. 1t stands, a lovely
building seating 600, in stately
grove of native forest of oak
sprinkled with pine, on the brow
of a ridge, for 800 yards along
the crest of which extends by the
roadside the cemetery where the
great great grand parents of the
present gcneI alton were buried
long ago. The wind sings its
eternal song amid the pine tops
aud oaks and on Sunday the birds
were rehearsing for their sum
mer-long choral.
WHERE RESTS ONE REvERED
Down within a hundred steps
of the present building, quite
near the place where the pulpit
stood of the old building no gone,
lies buried the body of the lam
ented and long-revered John S.
Croxton, who died May "a, 1899,
and was or many years there an
honored pastor of the Fork Hill
church. He was born in 1881
and ordained to preach in 1858.
His long career Of pastoral SER
vice was in the Moriah associa-
ton, which is the district organi-
zatiOn OF the Baptist churches of
Lancaster county. He was the
modera' or Of the association from
1874 till his death.
A substantial mon m n t
marks his resting place and a
fresh mound of earth on which
fresh flowers from loving hands
were lying, marks where was
placed at his side but two months
ago her who had been his help
mate through long life.
ROAD GEORGE WASHINGTON SUR
VEYED.
Sunday afternoon we drove
northeast, brother Blackmon
and Ito Bethlehem church g,
where a pleasant service was
held. In going we drove along
a historic road. 1t is the old road
from Charlotte to Camden, and
thence to Columbia and Charles,
ton. 1t was surveyed by George
Washington, when he was serv-
ing the government before his
national amd agc-long promi
nence came. Tradition, Black
mon says, has i that Washington
walked the road and made the
survey.
1t was we'll surveyed. It is a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-14

~ O'y vs. P"o wv
OK pace.
GALLANT REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS
REST HERE.
BY the roadside in the edge of
a lonely forest near farmhouse
stands a monument about which
every young Carolian should
know, and about which many do
not know. 1t is a shaft of mar
BILE rising len feet, two feet square
where it joins the pedestal. 1t
commentaries the dastardly be,
havior of the English colonel,
Tarleton, who on May 80, 1880,
at this point either killed or
wounded nearly the entire COM
mand of Col. Abraham Buford,
after the latter had surrendered.
A space thirty five feet long
and eight feet across is enclosed
with heaped flint stones, nearly
white, stretching away from the
monument. Here rest the bodies
of "a gallant revolutionary SOL
diers.
But let the marble shaft tell
the story. Beginning on the
south side, continued on the east
and ending on the north, is the
following inscription:
INSCRIBED ON THE MARBLE SHAFT.
Erected TO the memory and
in honor Of the brave and patri-
otto American soldiers who fell
in the battle which occurred al
this place on the 29th of May,
1850. between Col. Abraham
Buford, who commanded a regi-
meut of $50 Virginians, and Col.
Tarleton of the British army.
with $50 cavalry and like mum
ber of infantry.
Nearly the entire command of
Col. Buford were either killed or
wounded and "a gallant soldiers
are buried in this grave. They
eft their homes for the relief of
Charleston, but hearing at Cam
den of the surrender of that city,
wese returning. Here their lives
we're ended in the service of
their country.
"The cruelty and the barbarous
massacre committed on this oc-
casion by Tarleton and his COM
mand after the surrender Of Col
Buford and his regiment, origi
mated the American war cry ::
Remembe: T irleton.'
"A British hisuorion confesses
of this battle that, The virtue OF
humanity was totally forgot. I"
Why do not we South Carroll
mans do more TO faSten in the
minds of posterity the gallant
and chivalrous deeds of our dis
tinguished past. For heroism,
courage and patriotism the Car
olinians of the olden time had no
superiors and few equals. This
was abundantly proven o. many
a battle field, and yet the school
children scarcely know that scor
es of significant revolutionary
engagements were on Carolin-
ians. But every one OF them
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04
SNAKE Hay While the Sun Shines"

There is a lesson in the work of the
thrifty farmer He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but a day
and he prepares for the showers which
are so liable to follow. So it should
be with every household. Dysentery,
diarrhoea and cholera morbus may at
tack some member of the home with
out warning. Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. which
is the best known medicine for these
diseases, should always be kept at
hand, as immediate treatment is nee
essary, and delay may prove fatal
For sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04
Bicycle 2J-niIe Road Race

August 8 from Basalt to Glenwood
will be given the ninth annual hi
cycle road race under the auspices of
the Glenwood Wheel club. These
races are not only Of interest to the
riders. but have always attracted a
large number of spectators. Without
extra charge you ride along the track
and see the riders from start to finish.
The rate for the round trip will be
$1.O0. For entry blanks and all in
formation see. c. M. Keck.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04

There is said to be an epidemic of
triplets in Texas. Strange, when
that state rolled up such rousing ma
jority against Roosevelt.
The decision by an eastern court
that human beings should not be
placed on exhibition looks like side
slap at the horse show.
A scientific authority says that wo-
men who weep easily and often keep
their fresh looks longer than those who
do not. Keek the bawl rolling, ladies'.
The kaiser's infant grandson is to
be presented with costly silver cup.
If his wishes were consulted. the little
royalist would no doubt prefer cheap
nursing bottle.
The United States geological survey
is going to investigate the water of
Kentucky. Perhaps to ascertain why
it is not more largely used for drink
ing purposes.
Secretary Wilson made a trip
through some of the Chicago packing
houses before breakfast, evidently not
desiring to throw away breakfast he
had paid good money for.
A Missouri minister preached at a
baseball game between the innings.
If he took up much time the fans no
doubt thought things of him that they
would have said to the umpire.
An exchange says an effort will be
made to arrange a meeting between
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Cleveland. 1t is
extremely doubtful if Grover could
train down to William s weight.
| ''Shocks which divert the mind
from ailment effect some remarkable
cures" says New York physician
This information may cause many in
valids to seek admission to the Thaw
trial.
| Mrs. Leslie Carter age was given
in the marriage license as 30. She
was married to Mr.. Carter twenty five
years ago. Instead of leading her to
the altar, he must have carried her in
his arms.
When told that he was the father
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04

Ithica, N. Y, reports man who
turns blue every time it rains. Many
of MS do likewise-when bali game
is advertised.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04

: The food expose has caused rs to
wonder what it is we have been eating
that was labeled Saratoga Chips.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04
JAM E8
BARTON
DAM 3
JINCLES AND JESTS
STICK TO THE FARM, GIRLS
CoPYRiehr
1905 ~
Lee NANNY

Two sisters farm grew together
Or ranch. il that term please you best.
Two pretty rustic birds of the feather
Rare jewels of the maiden jeweled West
Their lives seemed happy; not cloud came DER them;
In healthful toll their maiden days were spent;
The path of life seemed fowery before them,
Till in the breast of one discomfort
That sneakng demon that nvades the home
And wipes every from pleasures dome.
The daily household grew hateful to her;
She read of city life-its brighter side
And in her dreams strange visions came to WOO her
Toward world her fancies gorifed.
In vain her sister labored to pursuade her
To cease her dreamings-be herself again;
She'd and plead, and zen at times upbraid her,
But all her loving efforts in vain.
And she stood amid the city's
Behind a counter a mammoth store
Time passed The city girl with features
Yet ribbons and descants lace;
She's of many thousands weary creatures
With but a sufy room Yor dwelling place.
The home girl is the same light hearted charmer
Is yet love with life mid rustic SCENES
And she is married to fine young farmer
And a-days, you know inst what that
On days when she goes calling far.
She rides in imported autocar
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04

If twins had been announced he would
no doubt have fallen dead and been
taken to an undertaken
A story is going the rounds of
Kansas farmer who hung his hat on
a cornstalk and an hour later had to
go for a stepladder to get it down.
The story originally came through
hat far removed from a cornfielI.
A story is current in London to the
effect that while MIR. Bryan was in
swimming President Roosevelt sneaked
through the bushes and stole his
clothes. The Britisher thinks it "a
beastly unjustifiable act on the part of
chief mawgistrate, don't we know"
Science has discovered that nearly
all the rouge on the market contains
dangerous poison. but there is moth.
ing in this to deter our Western
young men from planting kisses on
the cheeks of their best girls. There
is no poison in the Natures rouge they
are using.
That Oregon girl who received
seventeen proposals of marriage in one
afternoon perhaps attracted the favor
able attention Of young men who
noted that while walking along
public street she did not turn TO see if
other women turned to see what she
had on.
The farmer rises with the lark,
Works till his body's sore;
He eats his supper after dark,
Then works little more.
To labor's mandates he must bow,
Though bitter be the cup.
But, shades of old man Croesus. how
His bank account piles up
question whether any man
Along the street you strike
Has failed to say that unto him
All elbows look alike.
Baltimore Sun.
Such fellows are not onto their
Keen observation jobs,
For some are plump and dimpled while
Some run to pointed knobs.
The Sweet Singer of Methodist
Mountain offers this poetic gem from
her ever fertile Drain:
When first felt the sweet, sweet sting
OF cunning Cupid's dart,
didn't do blessed thing
But nurse the welcome smart,
But now since I've become accus-
Toned to said dart bein' planted
Within my heart,
make no fuss,
But take it all for granted.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04
High Art Publishers sad
Z Bookmakers.

Z Bookbinding Of every descrip-
ton.
Magazine. law and medical
books bound in every conceivable
manner.
Old books repaired and bound
Publisners' Press Room Co.,
1749 Stout st., Denver.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04

There is said to be an epidemic of
triplets in Texas. Strange, when
that state rolled up such rousing ma
jority against Roosevelt
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04

no doubt have fallen dead and been
taken to an undertaken.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04

When told that he was the father
Of fine boy Chicago man fell un
conscious and was taken to hospital.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04

The decision by an eastern court
that human beings should not be
placed on exhibition looks like IA side
slap at the horse show.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04

A story is going the rounds of a
Kansas farmer who hung his hat on
a cornstalk and an hour later had to
go for Il stepladder to get it down
The story originally came through a
hat far removed from a cornfiel1.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04

Cheapest rates to California and
Northwest. The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04

A scientific authority says that wo-
men who weep easily and often keep
their fresh looks longer than those who
do not. Keek the bawl rolling, ladies'.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04

The kaiser's infant grandson is to
be presented with costly silver cup.
If his wishes were consulted. the little
royalist would no doubt prefer a cheap
nursing bottle.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04

|lltl
AR
| IN
no 4,
|,re
ny
an
nj
nd
| le-
d lie
| ..
hrs
D r,
lon
at
ill
but
kce
| he
bSt
| is
| he
The
|hss
| be
/ he
OIl
| of
| an
Ian
ing
hrr-
n i'll
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04

A story is current in London to the
effect that while MIR. Bryan was in
swimming President Roosevelt sneaked
through the bushes and stole his
clothes. The Britisher thinks it "a
beastly unjustifable act on the part of
chief mawgistrate, don't we know.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-08-04

Secretary Wilson made tri
through some of the Chicago packin
houses before breakfast, evidently nc
desiring to throw away breakfast h
had paid good money for.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-14
Nr.. Der #dtnrfers.

vssart Gtimms TT fir aniers Der,
9altntHs ni4t ausreidenb!'-vS, id
Atttt sic. Der tleirls 3ni9uuerraum!@
So. Gle mufen bod aud bas NIT
fn8enDe pmbltium ibert1neni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-14
Ae,tstsrtu,ptt.

I'D babe ssftstn einsn 9OppsIgGn-
OFT BON Sbneu selebeu. "-M illios
kdr3: $50, 5dhlt nod elmer bier uht
tn1s{enb Wurf Sieuern2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-14
0.nsner Ind1r,,nnm.

81 ]. .2iebft Du MID aud
safri8tise % a m {8ud,s
6ali,yl; nGlaubs mir. S9ng, meine
0isbe gu Dir Ifebt aber pari!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-14
ln Der Alftter,nndrsn.

.abt, GRIT, pesbaIb tOmmft Du
bsHn thinner 10 fpdt gum Gfsn? pa
fanR es ia ntdt mebr gut Isin!"-
aSd3au. lieber Sdab. id mDdt, bait
aud siu bishen miifhuloia fem"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-14

Die ueberleaenheit Der nit Der
Woltbitie aemiftten Sarben lber bic
nit Dec 3arD semiibten III idbon 10
hduTt9 oarnetan mDroeu, ouR mar,
MIR pc ~erfteren %fauien iolte. Sur
bic Waidine fann bieieniae gleids
nlaBigteit ersielen. Die aern6e bel Der
~8arbenmilhnnn 10 nbtia lit. Men.
osf @ueb an Die ridtiae Gueue. 60.
Gteues h S66ne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-14
OFFER.

attr: Der @t6ner bat nm
Xtint 3dnb unstbalten. - . otter:
% sfss mir sbrlids rsint2~ 0 q +,
1sI: Or iaets mir often. tr braa6s
e'slb: Ct nletnt % alfo sstpiB sHrlia.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-14
ahthli1tha.

monbem sr afpei1aol nit eiuem
bleneri uugs bGoonsefommsn ipar, TAB
q BE gu&e NIT duoeren Mnqer an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-14
#a1nrtntn.

Qtutnant. ~paraon. Gnds
htet. fogtn Sis mir. fper tDar bsnn
lQEffern Der juass 9err in Sbrer 2ogs2"
Nam: 50, 6as if Elm fsbr liebtass
aaRrntgsr 9srr. @eiGsr aaufmann
uIh Qeatuaat Der gfs{erpe!"--2 sutz
nant: nAb Dtrftehel gipiIift nit
ustlhtrnb.n umftdnosn,,~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-14
ADd1Her Grtu.rxh.

r. xgeun. 1T 81 Dtr ssIupsen
j&>etnt Fiifntin frei 5u betDmmsn7
D. Me4tsdnsrott): .Dos nil i3 met.
qtn t6 but, lire Nprais, als SO.
s@ta t1 10 g~IdnSelbsn Garbsn sefAh,
agst ndb Ne Der Gtaatsontpaft bon
N@ias meg fugasirt basi-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-14
Doraassfets,s,so.

g,ef mar bsuy Der 5err. Der 6tsie
axaiautl!fkn Jusbsefaiatsn er-
tah!fss Der peniicntrts 6srs Dbtrs
Wyftsll- - Nonnsripettsr, mug Der
wii eelosen baben, ais er nod attn
ndxt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-14
Nrntf,ftrer 1lonstrrt1.

SpaSisrs d niger: ,Weun
MT erfi n gtrabenDsrtsbrsmittel ers
fYnheH snar'. nit Dem man hie{e ma
fqsnltler l~berfobren t5nni't!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-14
9pt1norlstisches
5rfsss AaffaHu..s.

s. B ndriat uUrau!ein. gis
hGSsa praGtrou iGle4te 8dhne:4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-14

90 81: nAIio nirfti4, papa lit
gt0belta -M II ter. ga, mstrt
RtuA.-E a: .DanH niirfen mn
DDN Ri6t webr ouf Dem 8irger{teis
seheuf@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-14
Nes-bInnrt.

8ttannttr:. Mar pnbf ssSbrs
.ions{He Bite, init Der Gte .ben fpras
9eH2-T btdtersD irettpr
.9fefu, msim ribtiss UTE; Geufseno)
tsHifh 1T bic gar niGt."
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
ITALY HAS SCHEME
TO SEIZE TR|POL|
Wishes to Try COlOnizing
In Northern Africa.
FRANCE EXPECTED TO WINK
Said to Have Promised Acquiescence il
Invasion as Return for Support
at Algeciras.

PARIS. March 24-After Morocco.
Tripoli,
With the Morocco question still un-
settled the discovery has caused con-
siderable CONSERVATION in the diplomatic
word that Italy had planned 10 take pos
session of Tripoli. which at present is
controlled by Turkey.
Still, the plan is far from being a new
idea. Several wears ago one of ItaIy's
most prominent generals was suddenly
sent for by the minister of foreign af-
fairs. who ordered him to submit a plan
for the invasion of Tunis without delay
The general asked to be given twenty
four hours time and the next afternoon
reported that IL given one army corps
and seventy transports he would guar
sntee to be able TO drive the Turkish
garrison out of Tripoli inside of two
weeks
Everything was made ready for the in
vasion, but the strictest secrecy was
preserved and very few people knew
that only the absolute refusal of the
King of Italy TO sanction the plan pre-
vented the outbreak of European war
Now ii is said that King Victor Eman-
uel is anxious 10 hoist the Italian flag
over Tripoli, and that a secret a9ree-
ment has been made with the French
government who promised not to inter
fere in return for the support France
has received from Italy at Algeciras.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Says WHITE AMERICA
BEGAN IN CALIFORNIA
Frank H. Powers, of Pacific Coast,
Comes to Dispute Jamestown's
Title to First Settlement.

Must historical views be overturned
and the iconoclastic idea accepted that
toe course of empire in America has
been from West TO East. rather than
from East to West?
Was the first permanent settlement
Un the soil Of what is now the United
States made on the Pacific or the At
lantic coast?
Was Virginia or California the seat
OF the first settlement?
Frank II. Powers. OF California. a
Golden State. is prepared to demonstrate
that his State began not with the rush
OF the argonauts for its golden shores.
but five years before jamestown was
settled. Iamestown's colony was estab-
lished in 1907. and Mr.. Powers proposes
TO prove that Carmel-by-the-Se in
California. was settled by white men
five years earlier. and that the settle
ment was a continuing one
Mr.. Powers has come to Washington
in the interest of his effort, once for all
TO set history straight. incidentally, he
IS opposed TO giving 81, 200. 600 of UccIe
Sans money to the jamestown Exposi-
tion.
The argument advanced by Mr. Pow
crs and his adherents is that in 1902 a
Spanish vessel exploring the Pacific
coast left some Carmelite Friars at a
place on the shore which had attracted
their interest and attention. because Of
its picturesque landscape
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
FOR FRENCH CAAUFFEURS
New Law Will Require License for
Everybody Who Tries to Run
an Automobile.

PARIS, March 2i--American million
aires who wish to drive their own au-
tomobiles while touring in France. will
IN the future have to pass a very strict
examination. and take out licenses for
themselves as well as for their chauf-
feurs.
Nor will it be enough for them to
prove that they have sufficient knowl-
edge and experience 10 act as their own
chauneurs; they viii have to submit
10 thorough medical examination to
make sure that they have no bodily all
ments which impair their control of
their car in dangerous situations.
Altogether. because OF the many acci-
dents which have happened Of late.
the license law will be altered so that
no person less than eighteen years of
age will be allowed to act as chauffeurs.
and no license to drive cars of more
than 35-horsepower will be issued TO
persons less than thirty-fve years of
age
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
DEATH VALLEY THEME
OF CHAP MANS LECTURE
Illustrations of Fabled Land Strewn
With Bones Made Graphic
Presentation.

'''rhe Nevada Deserts and Death Val
ley formed the subject of lecture by
Robert r. Chapman. of the United
States Geological Survey. before the
National Geographic Society at Hub
bard Memorial Hall. Sixteenth and II
streets northwest, last night
Mr.. Chapman's lecture was illustrated
by views of barren desert plains. sand
dunes, mountain crags and peaks, deep
sorges. caYerls and valleys, strewn
with the bones Of the luckIess prospec-
tor and traveller In the hear. of this
land is great hidden wealth-veins CT
gold. copper. and other ore. which the
National Government is attempting 10
make available to human development
1t was on such a mission that Mr.. Chap
man became introduced 20 this little
known part of the earth and to which
he will return in an official capacity in
the early spring, to continue ais Sork
Of survey.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
QUITE A CURIOSITY.

A circular that has been received BY
local philatelis+s from a Belgium firm
is quite a curiosity In it's way Trans
lated it reads:
Seek You good Correspondents extra
European? Want your Postages Stamps
from Africa, America, Asia. Oceanica >
Sent Immediately and advertisement for
the - EXtra-European Directory 900
addresses of Philatelists, residing abroad
Europa. Works price. book in deg.
stitched. -. The advertisements sind
inserted opposite the country selected by
YOU. One Justificative copy
gratis"
The best is left to the last, for at
the bottom of the sheet il saws.
Twirl the page. please New York
Post.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
SOOTHING SYRUP KILLS
$4,000 BABES ANNUALLY
American Patent Medicine Playing
Havcc With Infants of England
According to DR.. Marriott.

LONDON. March 24.-The startling
statement has been made by Dr. Mar
riott. the well-known specialist in the
diseases o., children, that more than
$4,000 bal.fes die annually in England
from medicines containing laudanum.
The statement is of peculiar interest
to Americans. because the doctor says
that a very large percentage of these
deaths is due to a largely advertised
American patent medicine. which is be
ing extensively used also in the United
States.
During the national conference on in
fantiIe mortality, which is to be held in
this city in June. strong effort will be
made TO have the sale OF number of
American patent medicines forbidden
in England