davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22

este peri6dico. Esta casa fue la
primera en- exportar leche conden-
sada a Puerto Rico, y el exlto aqui
obtenido es otro e]emplo de su uni
versal popularidad. Calidad per-
fecta y m6dico precio es la combi-
naci6n que fomenta el exito.
-Telegrafla el teniente Castro
al coronel Hamill desde San Ger
man, que despues de una investlga.
ci6n minuciosa ha presentado prue.
bas ante el Fiscal del Distrito contra
Jose Lugo y Ventura Segarra, que
determinan claramente la response
bllidad de dichos indlviduos en- la
muerte de Jose Pagan, ocurrida alli
recientemente. Auxiliaron efcaz-
mente en- este servicie a dicho te-
niente el cabo Milan y el guardia
Segarra, de la detective.
-Anoche, durante el incendio,
un bombero mas torpe que el de Ia
peliclua cinematografca AL bonn.
bero de teatroO moj6 de arrlba 4
abajo con el pistero de la manga a
coronel Hamill. Otras personas
fueron tambien mojadas capricho
samente por otros bombetos, todC
10 cual evidencla el POGO orden +,
discipline que reina entire muchoi
individuos de esa institution, Ell
momentos en- que solo deben ira
bajar, con seriedad y valor, po
salvar los intereses del p1blico.
-En los primeros dias de i
proxlma semana Sc hara el nom
bramiento para la plaza de directo
del Manicomio, que dejarA de ser
vir el doctor Goenaga desde el 3
del corriente.
Oportunamente daremos 4 &C
nocer el nombre del medico desie
nado para ese puesto.
-Seg1n Sc nos informa la cas-
incendiada aanoche en- Puerta q
, Terra, estaba segurada en-
sBug BremenD y en- la sNorth Brt
tis', de cuyas compaflas son repr
sentante los sefores Fritze Lund
Compafifa.
> Ell fiscal ests califcando
crimen ocurrido en- Ia calle de
Fortaleza y hasta ahora no ha FL
do fanza para el acusado.
le -Estuvo hoy en- San Ju;
la nuestro amigo el sehor Pedro Yer
+ ne de la Concha, Juez municiI
le de caguss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22

81 doctor Goenaga Superin-
tendente del Manicomio, nos envla
atenta carta, que no reproducimos
integra por su mucha extension.
Por medic de ella. invita- q
cuantas personas puedan por ST
tnismas hacer una vista de inspec-
ci6n q la casa de dementes.
Desea que el pdblico conozca
en- sus mas fntimos detalles el regi-
men interior de dicho departamen-
TO.
La prensa en- general -afade-
Dor medic de sus incansables re-
po1ters y los doctores PROFESSIONALS
medicos especialmente, parecen ser
los llamados en- primer termino a
conocer y dar testimonio, siquiera
sea privadamente entire suS amigos,
del estado y condolences en- que
d, ia aquel asilo a su sustituto.
Extiendese el doctor Goenaga
en- otras considerations ace.ca de
la forma y el desarrollo en- que re
cibi6 la direction del Asilo hace
catorce amos y lamenta que no pue
da apreciarse el contraste que hoy
ofrece con el estado en- que Sc halla
ba en- aquella epoca,
Son estos los puntos mas sa-
lientes de la referida cafta.
Per el captain Fernandez
Mater, han sido suspendidos de
cuerpo de la policia insular, los ciu
dadanos Domingo Ortiz Martinez J
Joaquin Vazquez, el uno por vivi
maIitalmente con Una muJer imp1
dica y el segundo por apropiars,
IN revolver perteneciente un Sc
nor americana sin haber dado c
parte correspondence.
Hoy Sc vic en- la Corte mum
cipsl el iuicio contra Rogelio Jfmt
nez, por acometimiento y agresi6
a su padre el doctor Hip6lito Jimt
nez. 81 Juer lie impuso cuatro me
ses de carcel. La otra denunci
por tuIbar Ia paz pGbllca en- la S,
cretaria de Ia Corte fue sobreseid
por la misma.
Ahora queda pendiente de otr
iuicio por acometimiento y agresit
4 SD sehora madre dofia Merced,
de Jimenez, el cual sc celsbral
euanto dicha sefora Sc reponga
pueds comparecer ante Ia Corte.
Ri lih0 Eduardo MatuIan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22
EuE!TRO DIRECTOR

81 estado de nuestro querido
director desde aver & las p. m. a
igual hora de este dia, es el ST.
guiente:
temperatures,
Maxima. Aver, 40. Hoy 3S9
Mfnima. Aver, 36.I. Hoy, 37.2.
Pas6 la noche relativamente
blen. Su pulso es bueno. A la bo-
ra en- que escribimos, tres de la tar.
de, su temperature es 37.6 y Sc no.
ia mejorfa.
Hacemos fervientes votos por-
que nuestro amigo recobre dtntro
de breves dias Ia psrdida salud,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Council Proceedings.

The city council met in regular
monthly session Monday night with
Mayor Winkler presiding and all OF
the members of the council present
except Hicklin and Boyle.
This minutes of the last regular
meeting and adjourned sessions were
read and approved and reports of
city officers for month of September
received and filed.
Report of claims co mmittee receiv
ed and claims allowed.
Claim of Lexington Gas and
Electric Light company for month of
September allowed.
Bids for concrete arch culvert on
Twentieth street we've received as
follows: P. Lyons, $1l.50 per yard
John Ashurst, Sos per yard.
On motion the contract was award
ed to John Ashurst.
Mr.. Mars moved that the fire
chief be instructed to flush the EN-.
tire sewer system Of the city. Car
! ried,
D Mr.. Schawe moved that the pubi
schools of the city be allowed the use
of the police court room of the cit.
hall for art gallery for four days fror
f 0 a m. to 8 p. m, Carried.
y MIR. Mars moved that William
. Palmer be allowed the necessar
granitoid curbing in front of hi
property on Ninth street AT 80 cent
e per lineal foot. Car ried.
Mr.. Marrs presented resolutions ft
h sidewalks on Highland avenue an
|. Tenth street which were adopted.
Mat Riley vas appointed nigl
watchman for one month and Sa
0, Delap appointed fire warden for OF
ID month. Appointments confirmed.
Council adjourned TO meet IN q
linnrned session Monday, October q.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
NOT A FAIR CONTEST.
Where Johnny Had the Best Of 1t on
the Weights.

The twin boys, Johnny and Tommy
not only looked almost exactly alike
and could wear each others clothes
without the slightest misft, but usu-
ally weighed the same, there being a
difference of not more than an ounce
or two between them, Notwithstanding
the efforts they we're always making
to outweigh each other. Tom" said
his brother one day, Tets go and get
weighed. / believe / can peat you
this time" Tommy agreed, and they
went 10 the grocery suOi0 ""V'~ s-N
contests we're usually decided. you
get on the scales first said Johnny.
Tommy complied, and his weight was
found to be 6S pounds II ounces
Then Johnny took his turn. He tipped
the scales at exactly So pounds
That amt fair!" exclaimed Tommy
"And it don't count! | forgot about
that big boil on your arm!'-Youth''
Companion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
NOT ALL FOR DECORATION.
Usefulness Also Had Something to
Do with Display.

A we'll known illustrator who visit
ed New Orleans grew most enthusias-
tic with reference to the quaint beau
ty of the old town. Il noticed a re-
markedly decorative effect in a street
near the French Market said he to a
friend. The second and third story
windows of a certain house were
hung with pale yellow bamboo cur
tains. These were perfectly plain and
all of the same shade, yet you can
form no idea how they set on the old
place. They simply glorihed it, The
friend, a New Orleans man, was puz-
zled. Il don't recall the house. Point
it out to me the next time were in
that vicinity" A day or two later the
friends were walking in the locality
referred to, when suddenly the mar
from the north uttered an exclama
ton. There ii isl" he cried. The
house of the bamboo curtains! 1t mus
contain a colony of artists His
friend smiled gfimly. That isn't BAN
boo he explained. "You'e %enthuslnt
over a spaghetti factory. They hans
the stuff out there to dry.'-Youth'
Companion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19

The Sunday School attendance con-
test among the Christian churches OF
Liberty, Lexington and Cameron is
arousing considerable interest. Sun
day the local school and the Cam
eron school gained considerably on
Liberty, which was far in'the lead on
the first count. The score of Lexing-
ton school yesterday was go, that OF
Cameron 66S and that of Liberty 593.
Mrs. Evan Young returned Fri
day from a visit with relatives in
Kansas City. Her granddaughter,
Mrs. Reed McGregor, with her little
son, Robert Reed, accompanied her
home for a visit.
Thomas A. Edison, the great Amer
lean inventor, says, Gully eighty per
cent of the illness of mankind comes
fromeating improper food or too much
food: people are inclined to over-in-
dulge themselves, This is where In
digestion finds its beginning in nearly
every case. The stomach can dc
lust so much work and no more, ant
when you overload it, or when you
eat the wrong kind of food, the di
gestive organs cannot possibly do thu
work demanded of them. 1t is a
such times that the stomach need
help: it demands help, and warns 20.
by headaches, belching, sour stomac
nausea and indigestion. You shout
S attend to this at once by takln
a something that will actually do tn
t work for the stomache. KOdol will d
:. this. II 5 a combination of natur;
digestants and vegetable acids ar
u contains the same juices found in
l healthy stomach. 1t is pleasant
{ take. 1t digests what you eat, Sol
by Leroy Farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Loulslana,s FrOa Industry.

The revenue from the frog Industry
in Louisiana is something over $780,
900 per annum. The frogs are ship
ped alive in barrels, packed in moss,
over 1000, 900 barrels Of this living
freight are shipped yearly-some go
ing west as far as California. Oh
course, they are no ordinary frogs, but
are carefully raised and fattened, be
ing fed on bread, meal and cracklings
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. Sanford Sellers, Mrs, Wm.
Hope, Mrs. Laura Young and
Miss Carrie Field went to Boonville
Tuesday to attend the meeting
OF the Ladies Missionary Society.
Mr.. G. H. Rathbun and daughter,
Miss Hattie, left Monday evening
for their home in San Francisco af-
ter a visit of several weeks with Mrs.
Rathbun's sister, Mrs. E. G LOOMS.
Get a free $ mple of DR.. Shops
stealth Coffee" at our store. II
real coffee disturbs your stomach,
your heart or kidneys, then try this
clever coffee imitation. DR.. Shoop
has closely matched Old Java and
Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste yet
it has not a single grain of real coffee
in it DR.. Shops Health Coffee lmi-
tation is made from pure toasted
grains or cerals, with Malt Nuts, etc.
Made in a minute. No tedious wait
You will surely like it. Sold by
jos. L. Long.
Col Il. N. Hopkins returned Satur-
day night from a business trip tc
CLAYTON. He came by way Of Keytes
vile, where Mrs. Hopkins was visit
ing, and brought her home with him
Cadets Sellers, Stringer, Randolph
and Bolinger who went to Fulton
few days ago to represent Wentworth
at the y. Nj. c. A convention, whicI
was held in that city, returned HON
Sunday morning.
There was trouble among the ne
groes of Irish town Friday after
noon and Mrs. Nelse Robinson wa
hit in the head with a brick. For
while she was thought to be dead, bit
She was only stunned and will recove
Capt. Todhunter had Ammonia
town Monday for the purpose {
getting her shoes taken off ST
looks well and attracted %considerab.
attention. She will be turned out
Capt. Todhunter's yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Tut, Miss
Nellie and Irene Tut, Mr.. and Nh
j. r. Prestley, DIR, Arthur Tut al
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mackie, of Ka
sas City attended the funeral Of MI
Ann T. Tut, and spent Saturday wi
the family of E. G. LOOMS in II
city,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
A Humane Appeal

A humane citizen of Richmond,
Ind, Mr.. U. D. Williams, lO7 West
Main st. says; 81 appeal to all persons
with weak lungs to take DIR. Kings
New Discovery, the only remedy that
has helped me and fully comes up to
the proprietor's recommendation. "
1t saves more lives than all other
throat and lung remedies put to-
gether. Used as a cough and colo
cure the world over. Cures asthma
bronchitis, Group, whooping cough
h-oarseness, and phthisis, stops hem
orrhages of the lungs and builds then
up. Guaranteed at Crenshaw {
Young's drug store. SOC. and $40
Trial bottle free.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19

The Cheyenne and A%rapahoes are
holding their annual squaw dance at
this place. More than 5000 Indians
are encamped at the city park. The
dance is a continuous n day and
night and will last for several days
The bucks and squaws all take part
in these festivities, and the little
ones can be seen initiating their elders
by dancing around all the time the
tomtom is pounded. The garments
worn by some of the tribe are things
of beauty, bedecked as they are with
feathers, beads and other ornaments.
Some have bells on their wrists ana
ankles and the movements made by
them seem to be for the purpose Oh
getting as much noise as possible gu
of these things.-Watanga Herald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
A lnndon Weather Report.

One day while / was in London |
wanted to know what the weather re-
port was. The sort of weather we had
been having was not all that could be
desired and / hoped against expert
ence that it might be better. Turning
to the Tribune found this; Sum
mary Forecast-Light to moderate
breezes, varying in direction; al
ternate close and thundery and fine
periods: sharp local storms.-Put
MANS Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19

A gentleman residing in a small
western town recently had the mis-
fortune to lose his wife. In Difference
to the last wishes Of the deceased the
remains were cremated. Bridget Elan
nigan, a former servant in the family,
heard of her old masters trouble and
called to console him, "0h, wirra,
wirra!" she cried, rocking herself to
and fro. AN yer poor lady is dead!
Sure au' it's miserable we all are, fol
a more blissed sowl niver lived thar
Mrs. Barton" You are very kind tt
say so, Bridget" AN We had 'en
burn her up?" Eyes, Bridget; she wa
cremated." och, the saints presarv'
us! Why didn't we let the Lord 'ten'
to that?"-Lippincott's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Correcting His Geography.

In the absence Of the information
editor, who was away Oh his vaca-
ton, this question was referred to
the manager of the country circula-
ton department: Who wrote How
Big Was Alexander, Par" Il don't
know he said, "but whoever did 1t
was away off in geography. There's
an Alexander in Illinois, n in Iowa
n in Kansas, others in Maine, New
York, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima. Texas, West Virginia and wy
oming. but if there's an Alexander
in Pennsylvania, by George, it ism
in the postofice directory
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19

Major r. A. Hickman, manager OF
athletics at Wentworth Military
Academy, was in Sedalia Saturday
and completed arrangements for the
Wentworth-Kem game, which is
booked for Thanksgiving day, The
second teams Of Wentworth ano
Kemper viii line up against each
other in this city instead of Marshall
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19

Mildred-Of course, care more for
a mans true love than for the amount
OF money he spends Clothilde-'oh,
Of coursel' Mildred-gut still, rs
awfully hard to hold a cheap man
dear
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
EAST u TRAINS.

1t will be seer that all of these
trains run to the Lexington station
except the morning train west and
the evening train east on the River
Division. Buses meet these trains at
Myrick.
A. S, LOOMS, Agent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Insurance.

For all kinds Of Fire and Tornado,
both City and Country, Hay and
Grain at right Prices, See
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Wanted.

A thorough horseman to care OF
stations and mares and break colts
on ranch in Colorado, Fifty dollars
per month and living. Reference II
first letter.
GEO. 1. SMITH,
Box 372 Caney, Kans.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
CH1CAGo&AGToN RY.
rr-vN 5rADlp
In effect June 9, 1901

EAST BOUND
No l4-Daily, Missouri State
Express for Peoria, Bloom
ington and st. Louis. -. 1919 a N
No. 22-Daily, st. Louis Flyer -
.1l:33 a m
No. IO-Daily "The Hummer"
for Chicago..,..".. o;2s P m
No. 24-Daily, Chicago Night
Express ..................l0 :47 p IN
No .24-Daily "The Early
Bird" for st. Louis. LOAF p m
No. 1l6-*Way freight, .l2'Sb p m
WEST BOUND
No. 23-Daily. 1.-THE Early
Bird" for Kansas City 1903 a n
No. DAILY 1.-THE Hummer"
for Kansas City ..........6:55 a
No. 2l-Daily Kansas City Flyer
ALB p n
No. u7-*Way freight. 80. 1850 p n
y Except Sunday.
S. A, vERMILLIoN,
7ass. and T'k't Agent, G. & A. RR
Higginsv-ll lie, Mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19
Mo, Pac. Time Table.

Missouri Pacific Branch
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-19

372
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16

for park uses and more beautiful
every year, but the street car COM
pany already has it and We know of
no way by which it can be forced to
take its tracks out.
In The Journals judgment, if the
city could regain possession of this
important Palafox street park. it
would be worth a great deal as a con-
sideration, or part consideration at
least, for any other privilege which
the street car company might desire.
We do not agree with Mr.. Stillman
that public property. such as streets
and parks, has no present but simply
a future and speculative value. That
does not hold true of private property
and it is not true of public property.
We believe in being liberal with the
street car cOmpany-and Pensacola
has been liberal with every public
service corporation in its confines to-
day-but We believe also that the in
tercsts ofth city should be guarded
just as jealousy as Mr.. StiIlman or
anyone else would guard his private
interests.
The Journal wants to see the pro-
posed extension down Garden street
made and il wants at the same time
to see the city get the best deal pos
sible in the bargain 1t is nothing
more nor less than simple business
proposition between the city and the
company. The Journal is speaking in
what ii believes are the interests of
the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16

law officers have inveighed against
ii. but still the hip pocket casually
list swells with each passing year
Of course. the example set by the
president viii not be lost upon the
minds of certain people They viii
say that they ought not 10 be blamed
Tor doing what the president OF the
United States does; that they are IN
der no more obligation 10 obey the
law than President Roosevelt is. and
that II ne deems z gun essential 10
his protection, and carries one with
impunity. then they have the same
right 10 do so without Interference
Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
THE GREAT PULSE
OF THE NATION
a Girls Picture.

A Girls Picture.
Coins of most of the nations bear
upon them the face of their rulers
In the United States each coin has an
emblem OF liberty. The fiUSC coins
struck after the formation of the fed
eral union bore the face OF George
Washington General Washington dis
approved Of the custom and it was
hoped. 1t has never been revived
Portraits of prominent Americans an
pear upon postage stamps and paper
money. but never on coins.
But there is az exception to the
rule OF no portraits on American
coins The emblem Of liberty OF the
one-cent coin is the goddess in an
American Indian heGddress, but the
face shows no characteristics Ct the
North American abOr.gine. Is = the
fac" OF d little girl. Sarah LOu2acre
KCcp. upon whose head was placed
the feaLhered ornament OF Il Sioux
Indian Her father was an enCrave-
and ht placed his daughters head
Oh the coin. Sarah LOngaCre Keen
died in Philadelphia not long ago.
after having served thirty-fiYe years
as The secretary of her city's branch
of the Methodist Woman's foreign
missionary sOciety-NeW York Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
CENTURY.
~-------
Special to The journal.

Century, June I5-Mr. Rurney
Jones, who has been quite i'll, is now
out again.
Miss Irene Glover returned home a
/ few days ago from visit of some
weeks to friends in Mobile. Her
mother went down for her and visited
| a few days. Since Mrs. GlOveTs re-
| turn she has been i'll. but is now i'm
proving.
Mrs Walter McDavid, of McDavid,
/ has been visiting Mrs. McDavid of
/ this place.
Miss Lula Gamble spent several
/ days in Pensacola last week
Miss Lille Sellers. OF Fort Deposit.
is visiting her sister, Mrs Campbell
Master Frank Hecker returned from
college at AsheviIle, n. c., few days
ago
DR.. O'Gwynn is now taking a post
graduate course in Chicago
Miss Fannie Pitts. of Verbena, Ala
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Weaver.
Mrs. TurberviIle and children have
returned from a visit to Mrs, TuTber-
vilIe's mother at Snow Hill. Ala.
The mill began running last week.
1t was shut down on account of in
jurieS to the dam. 1t was out of COM
mission about three weeks. and dur
ing this time it was repaired. and sew
eral changes made. Work will be
gin very soon on the new concrete
dry kilns.
Mrs. BarYick was quite ill last
week. Mrs. TTice, Of Bagdad, and
Mrs. Jernigan. of Pine Barren, spent
some time with her. As soon as she
was strong enough, she spent a few
days in Pine Barren. She is now at
home again.
Miss FInlay. of Pollard Miss Pearl
Henderson, of BrewtOn. MIR. Ed. Gold
smith and Mrs. Grubbs. of AtnIOre,
Mr.. Wilkinson of F1OmatCn and Mr..
Williamson of Pollard. visited Misses
LOttie and Bess Rice last week
Rev. Samuel Jordan, president OF
Highland Home College, Highland
Home, Ala, and his daughter, Miss
Flora Jordan, are spending several
days in Century. Mr.. Jordan is con
Quoting d series OF meetings at the
Christian church here. His strong.
practical discOurses are enjoyed by
appreciatiye audience.
Miss Minnie Jones. Of Jones Mil
Ala. is now visiting her brother, Mr..
Huston Jones. She will be IN the Of
fee of the Algef-SulIivan Lumber
Company this summer.
-
tanned Rev. Samuel Jordan and daugh-
Ter, Miss Flora. Mrs. Strickland. Of
FlOmatOn. and Miss Maggie Ray. al
dinner Friday.
The little McGaughey child which
figured so cOnspicuOnsly IN Mobile
and Pensacola papers last week. was
placed in an orphans home in Mobile
and then adopted By Mrs Fisher.
The Alger-Suiivau Lumber Com (
Dany does everything III its power /
10 preserve the high moral tone OF
lis employees.
The teachers of public school No. !,
% received d nice little sum for the /
school library. The money is de F!
posted and is little nest egg for .
19O7-l9OS /
Miss Maggie Ray left for her home /
at Mount Willing. Ala. Saturday. She /
Will spend the vacation with her
mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16

induced to support what all knew
As franchise couldn't
all OF
government without
or $40 mile railroads
childish
franchise
No regret that Mr. LFngle
Iure entitled
passed 1t is but the
and are they are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-16
The Mosquito War.

The effort by the city authorities
to rid Baltimore of mosquitoes is en-
titled to the aid of all citizens. In
deed there can be only measure bic
success without general cooperation.
If householders permit rain barrels
and pools of standing water and open
cesspools in their lots. then mosqui-
toes cannot be eXterminated. and 2
whole neighbOrhOOd will suffer from
the neglect or Indifference of one per-
son. 1t has been shown that mos
quitOes do not travel far. and if the
people of the city Will comply with
the orders of the board of health
and the city ordinance the breeding
places around the houses viii be made
unproductive. and there is little dam
ger of an invasion from outside
Baltimore Sun.