davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
ENJolNs CLOTHING WORKERS UNION

Justice Greenbaum yesterday continued pre-
iimnary injunction. granted on the application of
A. Beller & Co, clothing manufacturers. restrain
ing Garment Workers Union 81. Industrial Work
Of the World. and unions 1879 and % OF the same
body from coercing or attempting to eoerce en-
ployeS OF A. Beller q Co TO quit their employment
through force or fraud. or the employment OF GER
tain sub contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
HARVARD STUDENTS FINED.

Boston. April s.-Robert 7. Lee and Henry Wat.
son, Harvard students. were each fined $40 in the
Municipal Court to-day. after pleading guilty 20 a
charge OF creating a disturbance az the Majestic
Theatre last night at the opening performance OF
Brown. OF Harvard" Three other students who
pleaded not guilty had their cases continued until
Thursday. sixth student was charged with
drunkenness. but released, as IL was his first
OrTsucn - $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
WHEELING WITH A NOVEL PURPOSE.

With the return OF interest in wheeling. there
OF course. many persons who are quite willing
20 undertake bicycle Journey to any point on
earth. for almost any purIOse-or even for none at
all. Yet there is more than the usual amount OF
novelty in the wheeling tour that IS being exploited
by a Western pottery journal This publication
has started rider on a tour around the world. 70
learn all he can for the benefit OF its readers con-
corning the manufacture OF pottery and Tha2s in
each country he traverses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS WIN TITLE.

St. Louis. April 9,The final game of the series of
seven between the local American League team and
the local National League today
by the Nationals by OF to !. This gives
the local championship 20 the National League
team The score follows
r. H. L.
Nationals ......f . o 5 = o II o
americans ........... 0 o o o. 5
Batteries-Beebe aud Marshall G:ade and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10

rnetropoIitan association. There will be prize
for the member Of the organization VINO oIedHs
a course record provided the score is properly
attested The committee also expects 70 make
n ruling that records shall only count Wheh
made from the mems tees.
The nominating committee Of the Womens
Eastern Golf Association has been appointed
and consists OF Mrs 5. +, Lefferts. OF Engle-
wood chairman: Mrs. Samuel Bette or Fnild-
deIphia and Miss Fanny Osgood, OF Boston
Prizes will be offered for the usual four six
teens at the annual open spring tournament OF
the Country Club of Lakewood on April - 20
and -. The qualifying round will consist OF
thirtv-six holes medal play and a team match
has also been announced for the same tI II
This will he open To teams or tour rom , uulS
accredited clubs. members OF the H't ~ oI
Golf Association. The scores maze IN the 1u,tt
living round will count. All the match play
rounds will be eighteen holes win ti5e 'in I
on Saturday afternoon. An lo-nole llIeI I PiN'
handicap is also scheduled for the last day
The tournament committee of the Glen Ridge
Colf club has completed its schedule for the sea-
son to begin a week from Saturday. The sched-
ule for April May and June follows;
Arrn % ball sweepstakes, Is holes. medal
play; April % spring handicap IL ho!es, meo ~
play: May 1. May cups, qualifying rouhu; 10
holes medal play: May H. May cups, first
round match play handicap; May t. May cups.
match play round and handicap' May -, May
ems final round match play and handicap
hail sweepstakes; May 30 the Scots cup.
June June cups. qualifying ROUNDS u hoIeS'
medal play; June :. June cups, first round, match
play; june 10 June cups. second round Wolh-
ems handicap, nine holes, medal pay
June 22-June cups. final round ha'eh play
and handicap.
June 29-Cireen's committee handicap.
Samuel W. Reldon has been elected president of
the Rosevine Golf club in place of John ID. Wyeth.
who resigned. The vacancy on the board OF gov
ernors has been filed by the selection of Thomas
r. Hoffman. After several weeks of dehberatlon
the club has engaged Alec jolly as professional and
the latter will begin his new duties on April 10
Jolly Is a native OF St. Andrews. Scotland The
new committees OF the Roseville Golf Club are as
follows:
Greers-R S Mcintosh, chairman; O. H. Chedis-
ter and D. II. Van Ness.
Ciof-T. Il, Hoffman. chairman; O, H. Chedister,
t. w. Adams. Robert b. Carter, f. W. Pierson
and Miss Mills
House-M. z. futile. chairman; Frederick Bris-
tow. Wiam A. Drabble, Mrs F. W. Adams and
Miss Stafford
Entertainment-Mrs F. w Adams. chairman;
Mrs. w. L. Fish. Mrs s. II. Lockett and Mrs.
Clayton
George j. Bouse has been engaged as profess
sional for the coming season by the Marine and
Field Club Bouse IS home bred and strong
player For the last two seasons he was located
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
scAgRMERHoRM MEMORIAL FUND.

A fund in memory of Mrs. William c. Schermer-
horn has just been given TO the New York Associa-
ton for Improving the Condition of the Poor. The
fund will provide for salary Of trained nurse
10 work among the families under the associations
care Mrs. Schermerhorn who died lately at her
home No. 40 West 25d street, had worked all her
life in behalf OF the poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
MEMPHIS JOCKEY CLUB INDICTED.

Memphis April 9--Charged with permitting bet
ting at its matinee races on April g. thereby vio-
4auhg the Foust Ant-Race Track Betting law.
recently passed by the Tennessee Legislature the
new Memphis Jockey Club was indicted late to-do,,
by the Shelby County Grand Jury. he claim is
MADE tIlat a handbook operated and that odds
We're offered on horses in each race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
YALE CANCELS BASEBALL GAMES
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

New Haven, April 9.-The- Yale baseball man
agement has cancelled the games with Fordham
tomorrow and Tufts on Thursday because OF the
storm II is thought that the diamond will be in
condition for the Brown game on Saturday.
Word has been received here from Lush the
coach whose eye injured At Washington. that
the sight will be saved and that he will return 10
Yale Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
"Whhe Wmgs" Hdr9 to Find
From Beach to BOuleCard.

According to the special streets COMMITTEES % the
Automobile club OF America the campaign OF tho
club and Of other Organizations for betterment o.
some fruit. noticed IN the recent trip o.
inspection made under the auspices or the eonlA'-
According to W w Niles. chairman OF the COM
pioyes repairing the pavements along Fifth ave-
nue. between 59th and s6th streets; along central
But the condition Of the pavelnents in Harlem, on
lower Seventh avenue, lower lexington avenue ahe
Side found 10 be extremely bad-sorne OK tas
streets indeed being & ~ 4ess u
In all. the expedition covered about seventeen
miles OF streets. One man simply looked out for
street cleaners en- route and was only able 10 dis
cover six. No white wings were to be seen oeio"
saith street
Tourists are patterning after the French In the
purchase of cars for 1907: HmOusnes and landau
lets are the types chosen for road work II has
been demonstrated repeatedly that this type Of car
is more serviceable than with the regular touring
the saiesroom of Wyckof Church Partridge
the home OF the C. @. v IN TINS country. lU tbsS
sboV-ing that they were constructed solely for
Touring purposes even TO the requisites for IONS
tours,
Race meets in Atlantic City which have been
held in the past on the beach, have not met Win
sufficient success TO warrant the promoters 10 ss
This summer. IL remained for company OF 49,
gbanld develop remarkably fine conditions for auto
mobile speed contests. To this end Edgar G l1
Murphy with his Stearus car. took Mayor ~!
and number of the officials OF Atlantic ely oHSI
the boulevard the proposed course. Tor the Pu..-
pose Of discussing the opportunities that me T Ui
possessed Every one of the gentlemen concuIIIISa
and efforts will be immediately started for helu"s
al future events the boulevard Which n rs :
stretch of over four miles and IS OF suf1ciens w.
for all purposes. The course as many hlotOtiSs -
are aware Is dotted with bridges. the approten ~
which is on the incline. which viii require eNpe,-
driving and Will better test the mechanism or 2 ga
The credit for the suggestion must be given ~ a
S Partridge vice-presdent OF Wyckoh. ChuEcH .
Partridge.
New state organizations are continuaHN Oes
added to the roll of the American Autonomous A.
ISOLATION. and the work of assOciatlns slS N,sI,-
in the several states is being prosecuted vigorously
but the campaign for Individual HernoGls - bseT
beine neglected All sorts OF provisions nav 1900
made TO make motorists realize thaJ " l.-s-J1
money in pocket to pay 81 a year Tor q uleiio0
IN the American Automobile Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10

LAIH RACE-Sellng: for three-year-olds ana inward,
$500 added; one milo ard hundred yards old
course. stGrt good Won easily. Tine l:54Ss
At1ner b. g. by Badge-Mocking Bird owner w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10

RACING REsULTs AZ NEW nRIEA1s

~DN+-~ 9lrettSNii4Se AT lily lark TODAY Ia
opened up big lead early in the race and althougt
the favorite Lights Out, and Dr. Heard came win
q rush. Webernelds won by half length The
summaries follow:
First race oour surlongs)-Lady Irene lOs ct,.y..,
q - : Won AGA o. Walker, Jog "a Martini, 20 10 i
4iII.e o;sSi Bayou Lark, Auburndale CaraSco pose
Jay tl0rence Alel. Ben Sand Pat Ornus T5ft,er-oST
orlas-dot and Watsrcooler also ran ' ''eiilAN
second race fsteeplechase: short eoursaa NJ
etQa ~ ssoyel, % J. won; Dr. Heari no rCsS1
~ 70 4 seeeno Lights Out. 40 (Yogreii1 8 20
and Little Wally also ran. ' S'sHai Light
Third race ave and one-half suvlo,-., NJ,
birone. ll4 o. Boland) 20 g. won: Koblooo- 5sS
-. Leo. 20 2 second; RuslI s23 fFslSc1 y -
third Time 2sO1b clifton Forge Herfba' = - 80.
oant, Mafalda and Arby Van also ran. - VIZ
Fourth Zone and one-sixteeuth rnues, r.,
- - dsoiaha) II 20 20 won: X. =. Williams III ~
third Time l:s8s5. Miss Dustin, ToIbeT, - CO
Duchess. katie Powers FerTOniere. Tom ManIrins -
Lady chnraio also N' ana
Fifth race (haneicap: furlonEs)-C,harl,a re-,
tann IL - Leel 70 J. Won Fronfenac lOs fFsoVa
@ = second Morales. 100 (slindsrD. TO 3 thiri
snsns Lncy Eoung and Miss Leeds also ran.
sixth race tseyen fuFlongs)-saIly Preston Jos "a
@artln) % ,, pOni no Quarter, lo2 (PerEins), 40
- 7, second; kaieerhof lO7 (KeyesD. 70 J. third
Time, 4.2e Fianute, Captain Hale Agra. MOccasain
and Bert Most also
seventh Zone and sixteenth niiesD--Rather
Royal, lo5 ~. Lee) II 20 10, won Teiegrapher lO7
1iEeiial ~ 20 , second; Adbell. III IT Williams)
- - third Zine, ;seH, savoir Fare. John Nc
-sfile, Mtrry Pioneer. PentaEOn Gull. Lady Goodrich
solseraoish Brighton GaInaTa Aingia and Little Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10
FAST TIME IN AUTO BOAT RAcEa

Monaco April Sin to-days contests In the an
nual auto boat regatta here, La Lorraine n 90 foo-
boat, covered fifty kilometres IN "A minutes and Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10

$500 rs ..--ttF maiden Niles ana CEILINGS two
sesrs olai 500 added: four furongs. Old course.
hr T.. by Reselute II-Av0n /. Ow-er p Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10

Baseball. Polo Grounds To-day 2 p NJ &C.,, =
Jersey CITY. Admission soc. '''9 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10

George j. Bouse has been engaged as profess
sional for the coming season by the Marine and
Field Club. BOuse IS home bred and a strong
player. For the last two seasons he was located
at the LaWrenceville Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10

aitIH RAcEFor maidsns three years old $500 added.
seven furlongs Columbia Course. start good Won
easily Time, J "a Winner. b.. T. by Ruskin-
Glauca- Owner. L Stern. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10

metropolitan association. There will be pre-
for the member OF the organization who oFeaHs
a course record, provided the score Is properly
attested The committee also expects 10 max
a ruling that records shall only count "HeAi
made from the mems tees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10

The nominating committee Of the Women
Eastern Golf Association has been appointed
and consists of Mrs. 5. +. Lefferts, or Ensle-
wood chairman: Mrs. Samuel Bottle. or PIMA
delphia. and Miss Fanny Osgood, OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10

FOURTH FlACE-Sfeepechase: for maidens four ,,es-e
Old and upward; $500 added: about two miles start
good Won driving. Time 432. Winner br bv
BassetlaW-Nantura- Owner P. Isorillard -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-10

FIRST RACE.--FOr three-year-olas and upward. s5OO
added six and q half furlonEs Columbia Course
start good. Won easily. Tine. 1.20 Winner Blk
g.. by FalheTless- Eost-e. owner u rrlrIon ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
ANOTHER GOOD ADDRESS GIVEN
The Rev. n. S. BigeIow Optimistic
About This Life.

The splendid address which the
Rey. Herbert S. Bigelow delivered
Friday afternoon served to attract a
large audience to hear him Saturday
afternoon and his effort though along
a different line than on the preceding
day was fully as good.
The speaker discussed on "A Life
Worth Living" The Rev. Mr.. Bige-
low is an optimist of pronounced
type and he pictured an existance
which would reduce the alarming
number of suicides in this country.
Work and full compensation for the
labor performed. the speaker felt were
the first two requisites for life
worth living and to these qualifica-
tions he added, love of nature.
The Idle rich and those who score
honest toll were not handled in a
kindly manner by the speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
WILL ENTERTAIN YOUNGSTERS.
Fine Things Mapped Out for Them
the Coming Week.

| Miss Grace NJ Lamkin will arrive
| here this morning from Camargo, Ill.
and at once will take charge of the
entertainment of boys and girls at the
chautauqua. Never before has the
chautauqua management been quite
so fortunate as this year in selection
of a chaperon for the youngsters.
The entertainment will be quite uni
que.
What is known as a Seton camp of
Indians will be organized. This camp
derives its name from Ernest Thomp-
son Seton, the noted writer and nat
uralist who wrote a series of stories
for the Ladies Home Journal and
from which Miss Lamkin's sister Sc
cured material for her work. She en-
larged upon it and has mapped out
government for children modelled
after the interesting Indian life of
the pioneer days in America.
The large tent near the west en-
trance of the chautauqua grounds will
be the headquarters of the Indians.
The tribe which will consist of any
child under sixteen years, who cares
a council The council and war chief
will govern the tribe and will con-
tinue throughout the week. Miss
Lamkin will remain with the children
throughout each day. instructing them
in Indian life. telling them stories of
the Indians. studying with them, trees.
flowers and birds. showing them In
dian dances. athletic games and 9th
er special features. There will be an
Indian deer hunt. bear hunt and Indian
feast. Indian feathers will be awar-
ded to those who accomplish certain
feats of courage. and medals will be
awarded those winning in the compet-
etive races. On the final day there
will be a grand pow WOW and field day
program TO which the public viii be
welcome
The first meeting of the tribe ill be
held Monday morning at whicf time
the council will be organized. chief
elected and a war whoop adopted
This form of entertainment has be-
come so popular that Miss Nina Lam
kin, the originator of it has organized
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
Strenuous Effort Will Be Made
To Bring the Strike
To an End.
is SOLUTION.
If THE COMPANIES REFUSE TO
DISCUSS TERMS THEN THE
WIRES TO OYSTER BAY WILL
BE USED.

New York, Aug 24-with the ar.
rival here of President Small, of the
International Commercial Telegraph
ers' union, definite steps looking to-
ward forcing the officials OF
the Postal and Western Union com
panies into some sort of arbitration
will be taken.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor; John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America and Charles p.
Neill United States Labor Commits
sioner. are expected to be here Mon
day, when a conference will be held
and the suggestion, at least will be
made that President Roosevelt be ask
ed to intervene.
In the face of constant reiterations
from the officials of the two compan-
les that there is nothing to arbitrate.
the union leaders believe that dip1o-
matte procedure will bring about a
conference. Evidence of the use of
the mails by the companies when
they are unable to send messages by
wire is in the hands of the union.
Two messages which were delivered
by mail carriers were on display to-
day at the headquarters of the union.
Railroad Men Speak
Two hundred telegraph operators
employed by the Long Island Railroad
company have demanded an increase
in pay and shorter hours. The de-
mands are in the hands of James Nc
Crea. vice-president and general man.
ager of the road, and. it is understood
he has been given until next Wednes-
day to reply thereto.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
SOUTH SIDE ASSOCIA-
TION To HAVE PICNIC
1t Will Be Held at BeaIIvieW
Addition.
ADJUSTMENTS PROVIDED.

There will be a great picnic under
the auspices of the South Side inn
provement association in the Beall-
view addition TO the city on Labor
day. Although the regular Labor day
picnic will be held at. Glen Miller
park. the members of the South Side
association did not feel that they
wanted to abandon what has been
their annual event. A new pavilion
has been erected in the addition. This
is seventy feet long and thirty feet in
width. The association erected il be-
cause there is much demand for the
addition as a picnic ground and the
members of the association thought IL
best to provide protection against the
rain. The pavilion will also be used
as a dancing hall and refreshment
stand. On Labor day there will be
dancing and athletic games as attrac-
tons. A large crowd is expected to
attend. Basket dinner will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
ANNUAL EXCURSION To
THE NORTH SEPT. 7TH
1t Will Be Run by the Grand
Rapids Road.
MANY PEOPLE WILL GO

The Grand Rapids and Indiana rail-
road has announced it's annual Trav-
erse City, Petoskey, Mackinaw City
and Mackinac Island excursion, which
will leave Richmond Saturday, Sept.
z. A number of inquiries have been
made at the local Pennsylvania sta
ton as to the time of the excursions
and it is more than probable that a
large number of local people will go
on the excursion even though it is
rather late in the season. The G., r..
& l. is offering very low rate for
the round trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25

DIR. James S. Kjrtley spoke Satur-
day night before the largest crowd
that has yet attended the chautau-
qua on I'm the Barefoot Kingdom,
The lecture was of a popular nature
and one that DIR. Kirtley has delivered
frequently before chautauquas and on
the lyceum platform. 1t pleased i'm.
mensely.
The theme that was yelled under
the poetical topic was found to be
BOYS.
Among the many things said the fol-
lowing are representative sentences:
GAS a member of the genus man the
boy has his defects bet as a member
of the species boy, he has the merits
of his defects
THE boy has the equipment ordin-
ary and the equipment extraordinary.
the latter consists chiefly of whale
bone, leather. cat gut, cachouch,
lungs. gizard and pockets
There are three things to which a
boy is entitled. corresponding TO three
outstanding characteristics. He has
faith and is therefore entitled to a
good atmosphere. he has energy and
is therefore entitled to authoritative
direction. he has asense of the ideal
and is therefore entitled to help in
finding his true ideal in life.
There comes a time when a boy is
more exciting than satisfactory. He
Is neither a man nor a boy-he Is an
anomoly. His hands know no repose,
he has grown so rapidly that you are
constantly afraid that he will get his
legs tied in double bow knot and
fall down and break himself into ex-
actly 204 separate and distinct pieces.
When he talks his voice will one min
ute go rumbling down in the bowels
OF the earth as a bass and the next
minute will go clean out of sight as a
tenor. When he smiles he looks as
if he were trying to work up some
fresh cuticle that has grown upon his
face the day before and if he succeeds
in working ii all up into a smile he
doesn't know what to do with it. He
looks as If he would like to swallow
the thing. And yet it is very fetch
ing and you always smile back at him.
You are very likely to remember the
smi' and awaken at night. singing
'h' yht smile haunts me stu :"
lecture closed with an appeal
to put the boy in possession of his
life ideals. This can be done, the
speaker said in the way of notices
and especially BY bringing him into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
fIMES WHEN THE BOY
BECOMES AN ANOMOLY.
The Rev. H. S. BigeIoW Opti-
miStic About This Life
Fine Things Are Mapped Out
For the Youngsters.
PROGRAM.
Sunday.

9:30-Sunday School
Adults, Auditorium Tent. Les
son by Mr.. r. j. Addleman,
President Wayne County Sun
day School Association.
Primary department, Children's
tent. Lesson by Miss Anna NJ.
Schultz, Primary Superinten-
dent st. Paul's Lutheran school.
1O:30-Sermon, unsupported Vir-
tues" DR.. Jas. S. Kirtley.
2:O0-Address, Gov. Henry Buch-
tel, Preacher-Governor of Colo
RADIO.
4:OO-Sacred Concert, Musicians
Union Band, City.
7:O0-Vespers.
7:3O-A Stereopticon Lecture,
"Journeying to Jerusalem to
Sunday School, James Fl.
Shaw.
Male Quartet.
Monday.
9:15-Devotional Exercises. S.
w. Traum, pastor Christian
church.
s 9:30-Lecture. President f. b.
Bryan, Franklin College, Frank
lin. Indiana.
10: :3O-Lecture. "A Globe Les
son." Prof. s. Y. Gillian. Editor,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
1:00-Music, Band.
:30-Lecture, Pres. E. B. Bryan.
2:30-Lecture, "Pedagogic Signi-
ficance of Maps" A Globe Les
son, Prof. s. Y. Gillian
Every Sunday school teacher
cannot afford to miss Mi. Gill
lan's lectures.
3:30-Band.
7:00-Music, Band
7:30-Reading, Miss Angela Mae
O'Brien.
S.O0-Lecture, THE Fiddle and
the Bow" Senator Bob Taylor.
of Tennessee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25
DIAL TON NOT RESIGNED
Official of the c., c. & |. De-
nieS Report.

Peru, Ind, Aug. PR. P. Dalton,
superintendent of the Chicago, Cincin-
natl & Louisville railroad. was in this
city today. and denied the rumor that
he had rendered his resignation He
said that he had never thought of such
a step and could not understand what
started the rumor. He announced
that the company. was doing a flour
ishing freight business and that yester-
day there were 512 loaded cars waiting
for movement on his line from Cincin-
natl to Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-25

ined. DIR. Bond states that he is max
ing several analyses of milk simply to
give the dairymen every advantage of
the doubt and under different condi-
tions. Some milk on some examina-
tions might show certain pathogenic
symptoms and on another examination
show none of these, he says. Since it
is hard to locate the disease sources
in all milk at all times, DIR. Bond is in
favor of pasteurization that all germs
at all times may be destroyed in the
milk.