davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25

J. w. Conner's electric light plant
in Orangeville is now being install
ed. 1t will be great thing for the
pretty Mob Mountain village.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25

Robert l.. Runyon has resigned
as manager of the lrondale Electric
Light Company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25

Hartman's clean sweep sale is
still going on with undiminished
interest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25

Main street paving is being kept
clean by Hiram Palmer. One can
now see what a nice thing is paw
ed street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25

Rev. Father A. J. McCann Of
Locust Gap, was in town yesterday
for a few hours on business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25

Mrs. Edward Eyer of Philadel-
phia is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. h. Townsend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25

Prof. c. II. Albert is on an educa-
tional tour which will include work
in towns in West Virginia, Ohio,
and Indiana.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Unangst
of New York are the guests of the
foimer' sister, Miss Mary Unangst.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25

Paper napkins and doilies at the
COLUMBIAN oihce. II.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25
A~GREAT OFFER
For You Only

Read this announcement. 1t is your opportunity
If you don't read it you will miss your chance The
greatest magazines in this country have combined be
offered together at greatly reduced Never before
say will be made aga1a This year several maya
zines have increased their subscription price, which
shows how much greater this offer really is The only
making it to the people of this vicinity is
because the magazine finds they have many sub
scribers they desire in this particular locality But
only limited number will be sold at this price there
fore we advise every to accept this offer without
delay. When have received certain number we
shall withdraw the offer. :.... .-,. ,-,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25

Dr.. G. L. Jolly of Orangeville
spent Wednesday i'll town.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

The duplicates for dog, state,
county school and poor taxes for
1907 are now in the hands of L.
NJ. Sloppy for collection. a. dis
count of S per cent. will be allowed
until August 3Ist.
His Office is in the First National
Bank building, room 7, and his
Office hours are Wednesdays and
Saturdays and every evening from
Ito 8.
GA q T % F T a.,
Bears the ..l,IAs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &H2ZIZH
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25

PATENTS Scnti5ns M94sy in as s%s5i Weil 'as as
large Send for free booklet. Milo B.
Stevens & Co., SS4 I4th ST., Washington, D.
C. Branches: Chicago, Cleveland, De-
troit. Estab. 1904 7-24-4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-25

Total per year 81. .OOl
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09

Anton Larson, the popular
Fox holm post master called on
many OF lis Minot friends last
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09
WHITE EARTH MAN DEAD.

Thomas McDonough, Long Time Res.
. ident of The State, Passed Away
Peacefully. After a Lingering. H.
ness-Buried In Minot Tuesday.
Thomas McDDnough, one of the old
est and most respected citizens oil
White Earth died at his home Sun
day morning at 1l:40 O'clock, after a
lingering illness caused from the gen
eral breaking down from old age.
For weeks it was known that he could
not live long, and Mr.. McDonough
himself realized that his end was
near rsc0ucafed himself with his max
er and passed to his eternal rest
peacefully.
Thomas McDUnough was born In
Ireland about 7S years ago, but at an
early age left the Emerald Isle to
come to America to seek a better
livelihood He first lived in the state
of New York, then moved to Mime.
sofa, settling near Red Wing. About
forty years ago at that place he was
out one cold night and become lost
and exhausted and lay down in the
cold to die. He went to sleep, but
finally with all the power left in him
craW1ed home more dead than alive
He recovered after many weeks OF
suffering, but lost 10th hands and
portions of both feet Not withstand
ing this misfortune he managed tc
make a good living for his family. In
the early days of the state he lived at
Bismarck whnre ne worked on the
sections, supporting mis- family in
this manner. He later located near
Towner where for fifteen years he was
engaged in ranching, and gave 1t up
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09
Charming Wedding
Two Hundred Guests Witness the Wedding
OF Clifford WelCh and Miss Winnifred
ODell, two of Minot's Most Pop
ular Young People.

Florence Miller, followe d in the
path Of the flower e iris, while
Miss Alleta Jacobson, bearing an
American Beauty r. ,se in which
the ring was con eealed, came
next.
Miss Katherine O'Dell preced-
ed the bride WI 20 entered with
her father; As the bride reached
the altar she net the groom who
had already entered with his best
man, Earl jacobson, when the
ceremony 1: lqd q very solemn affair."
took plac &.
A rec Aption was held in the
nasem Ant of the church following
tne G. n,emony which was attend
ed % o / about a hundred guests;
A. ladies who participated IN
tn event were gowned in stun
m6x costumes. Taken all IN all,
! dtM affair was one long to be re-
i1uenlbered i'm Minot. .
f The bride is the daughter OF
}. Mr. and Mrs. Allen O'Dell and
~ he's lived in Minot for about SIX
: y ears. She has ever been a ia
n vorite in society in this city, be,
IL ing beautiful and accomplished
e young lady.
2 The groom is the son OF r.
= WEIGH and is associated with MS
i fatherin the implement business
e in this city. He is young busl.
Id ness man of rare ability and with
m much promise. Both the groom
ne and his estimable bride have nun
dreds of friends who at this TIM
IL, join tn e Independent in extend
nd ing the best of wishes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09

some four or five years ego to locate
at White Earth where re established
The White Earth Merchamtile Co., con-
ducting a general stores
He was married to Miss Elizabeth
King, and to this union six children
were born. They are Nm, C. F., M. T.,
The funeral was held from the
Catholic church of Minot, Tuesday
morning at nine O o'clock, and the re
mains we're inferred in the Catholic
cemetary of this city. The aged wife
of the deceased is very ill at ,he1
White Earth honae and could not at
tend the funeral Those from White
Earth who attended the obsequies
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A McGlynn
Dick Slater, Grace Fleming, Geo
Porger, ami c. F. and William Nc
DOnOugh.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09

At an early hour this morning
the safe at the Minot Steam
laundry was blown open and ri
fled Of its contents, consisting Of
probably 500 in currency and
$3.50 in checks, besides all Of the
co1npany's insurance policies and
several hundred dollars in notes
and other valuable papers.
The three drawers of the safe,
a Cary, were taken out and evi-
dently the contents were piled
on the floor, then drawers, con-
tents and all were piled into a
sack and taken away. There is
not the slightest trace of the
burglars, who evidently were not
amateurs at the work. The men
entered the front door by unlock
ing it, and taking a large Stilson
Swrenrh in the laundry twisted off
the dock Of the safe, plugging
the hole up after pouring in a
generous quantity of nitro gly.
cerine, carefully inserting:a fuse
and fastening it in with soap.
The door was blown nearly off
it's hinges and was badly twist
ed. The books of the company
were partially burned but not to-
tally destroyed. No one heard
the explosion, and the fact that
the safe was cracked was not
known until the proprietors ar
rived at the laundry this morn
ing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09

Clifford Welch and Miss Win
nifred O'Dell were united in mar
riage Wednesday afternoon at 5
O'Clock at the Methodist church
in this city, the Rev. G. J.. Pow
ell, pastor of the church, officiat-
ing, assisted by Presiding Elder
J. G. Moore. This was one of the
most elaborate church weddings
that has ever taken place in Mi
not, and was attended by about
200 guests.
The church was beautifully
decorated in green and white
with ferns, palms and white
roses.
The ushers were Chas. Will
liams, Selmer Reishus, VIM. Sib'
bald and Henry Mitchell.
Nine of the young lady friends
of the bride sang the ''Brida
Chorus as the wedding process.
sion was formed. Lohengren's
Wedding March was beautiful
played by Miss Amanda Hamr
Martha Reishus, Clara Schn e
zer, Ida Cooper, Harriet H ag
Minnie Fredericks and llIis
Lundquist, attired in be- Autif
dresses Of white, carri' "a II
ropes of s,nilax. The lit die hev
er girls, ida Mae LAM ert, 10
enc Nor ION, Majorie Moore al
Marian f5oss, came tri' ppings.lo1
scatteri- ng hyacinth b losso1us a
rose pc calls, and fol- lowing tn
came tine pillow bearers, Pau
TompF :ins and Joyce Camera, l.
The bridesmaids, Ethel OF },
BESSIE Kane, Ola Rasbach q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09

The corr ner's inquest was held
Monday mcraing, Judge Murray
acting as coroner, The jury, D.
H. Kimball, Edward Kelley and
Jack Shields, came to the cenclu-
sion that the man met death
thru his own carelessness.
The remains of Skinner were
shipped to his old honae in Min
nesota, where the man leaves a
wife and four little children, be-
sides an aged father and mether.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09
Safe Blown Open
Professionals Get 500 in Currency Besides
Many Valuable Papers from Minot
Steam Laundry=--No Clue
to Burglars.
to Burglars.

Payment on the checks has
been stopped. and as all the poll
cies and deeds had been placed
on record there will be no loss
from that source. The proprie-
tors, Darby & Peterson, do not
hope to secure the return Of the
papers which have probaL ly been
destroyed by this time. The
laundry is located at one end of
the viaduct and is an ideal place
for cracksmen to do their work.
The night before a man at
tempted to steal a bicycle from
@. H. Sandahl who lives near the
laundry, but a woman living near
saw the fellow walking away
with the machine and ordered
him to return it.
LATER Mr.. Darby and Officer
Art Day found most of the pa
pers which were taken from the
safe, scattered over the prairie
about a miae west of Minot, just
before we went to press. The
wind had scattered some of the
papers a mile. Among the pa
pers were $315.35 i'm checks pay
able to the laundry.
"A small tobacco sack, filled
with something that has the ;ap-
pearance of sawdust, was found
near the papers.
Officer Day placed in Jail two
suspects this morning and the
country is being secured for more
evidence.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09
STEPS OFF BIG BRIDGE
L TO ETERNITY
Jesse Skinner, Of Bird Island,
Minn., Walks from EmigraHt
Car Into Space and Falls no
Feet to Sudden Death.

Jesse Skinner, a Bird Island,
Mimi, young man "a years of
age, stepped off the big bridge
four miles west of Minot on the
Great Northern about midnight
Sunday night, and fell to the
ground 10 feet below, a man
.gled corpse.
Skinner was enroute with a
party of friends from Minnesota
to Buford, where they intended
working on the government irri-
cation ditch. Skinner had a team
of horses in one car with a friend
and was riding out of Minot in an
adjoining car. The train stopped
for some season on the big bridge
and somebody remarked that the
lantern which was hanging light
ed in the car with the horses
ought to be blown out, whereup-
non Skinner remarked, Il will go.
and blow it out. A grain door
partially closed the car door and
over this Skinner crawled and let
himself down to the ground as he
supposed. Without a seconds
warning or a parting word the
man fell into space, and no one
will ever know his thoughts as
he flew thru space to the ground
below, to be picked up a few
minutes later by his friends a
mangled corpse, nearly every
bone in his body being broken.
The train pulled on across the
bridge and the train crew was
notified of the accident. A search
] ing party was sent down, and
there between two pilings lay
the mangled remains of the un-
fortunate fellow. A, bruise over
R*he left temple. a terrible cut on
Dthe nose and mouth, and broken
Rbones and other internal injuries
Mold that death had been instan-
Etaneous. Word was sent to Mi
|Inot at once and Judge Murray
land Officer Art Day went outand
|kecured the remains. bringing
|Ehem to McJannett's morgue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09

FL. D. Shepard has been ap-
pointed game warden for Ward
county and will see that no
shooting occurs during the clos
ed season if he can help it. The
law tis plain and gives no man a
better right to shoot during the
closed season than another.
Clarence Riftey has been III ST..
Paul, representing the firemen in
their dispute with the G. N. Off
cials,
Alderman Burke is entertain
ing his brother, A. j. Burke from
Osakis, Minn.
Twin SONS were born to Engin-
eer and Mrs. Joyer.
Mrs. C Stiles is precariously ill
of peritonitus.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09

A. C. Cooper. the popular young
banker from Mohall will leave
next week for g. trip to the ames-
town Exposition. He will be ac-
companied by his wife, They
will visit Mrs. Cooper's mother
at Blue Hill Me. and Mrs. Cooper
will remain at that place until
fall. Mr. Cooper has worked
steady at the bank aud deserves
the splendid vocation which he
will soon receive.
Allan TumpkjnS, "The Father
OF Minot'' is very il! at his Rugby
home.
Still they go, the beautiful trim
med hats from our millinery depart
ment. More than five hundred ladies
who have patronized this department
have gone away more than satisfied
We guarantee satisfaction. Frank & {
Prescott Co, Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09
Appreciates Our Service.

The manager of the Branch informs
the independent that the business at
that place this year has more than
doubled over last, and some weeks
has trebled The season has been la
ter and business not overly brisk on
spring goods on that account, yet by
an extraordinary amount OF judicious
advertising done almost exclusively in
the Independent, this store has been
able to make such rapid strides.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09
MRS. STEPHEN GULSETH
GOES TO HER REWARD

proprietor Passed away MOn7
day Morning After a lingering
Illness of Typhoid Pneumonia
Mrs. Stephen Gulseth, wife OF
the proprietor of the Scandina,
VIA Hotel, died at the Ward
Coz nty Hospital Monday morn
ing at three O'Clock after an ILL.,
ness of four weeks of typhoid
pne7u monia. For several days it
was known that she was likely to
die, ,E1lt everything that human
hano s. could possibly do was done
for the unfortunate woman, but.
he tina t ruleth all things wellcall-y
ed ht-r TO her everlasting home on.
high Her death is particularly
sad in hat she leaves besides her
husban IL, three children, who p'1t
Arthur aged II, Hilda, S and
Magnus, 3. Little Magnus too
was i'll With typhoid fever and
was only recent tly moved from
the hospital.
Emma Aarhus was horn IN
Mover county, MINI. thirty-seven
years ago the 4th Of the present
and in 1895 was united in
marriage to Mr.. Gulseth at Fer
tue, MINI. at which place thew
Ived for sometime. When M,
Iulseth Went to East Grand
Soicks. MINI. rs an employe Of
u the Northern Pacific, the fam.
y was removed thither and
bout five years ago. they NOV
q to Minot, establishing the
candlnavlan hotel. Mrs. Gul.
eth took great interest in the
otel work, and to her mnch
edit can be given for the success
that popular hos tlery. Thou.
irds OF people who have become
'q''ajnted with this good wo-
an in Minot, will be extremely
rry to learn of her early demise.
The eeuneral was held from the.
llted Luthern Church Tuesday
ternoon at 2 o'clock, and the
mains were shipped to Fertile.
nm. for interment. They were
,ompanied by the husband and
: brother, Halvor Aarhus.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09
Baby Dies Suddenly.

w. W. Dlancan's nine months old
baby boy died very suddenly OF
cramps at the Duncan home on River
Street Wednesday shortly before
noon. The little one had been en-.
joying perfect health rntil few
minutes before the grim reaper
claimed its victim.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09
LARl;E POuL TRY
ANO TRUCK F:ABM

T.. + !. Hasklns and +. U. Freely
I o raise White Wyond' )ttes..a
Large Truck Garden== Will Err
ect Big Green House in the
Fall.
y. A Haskins, assis t;a7at cashier
OF the Union Nations j Bank and
E. O. Freely OF Min aesota have
% pened "Freeby's roultry and
II ruck farm just we st OF Garden
Valley addition. TT ley pure has
cd ten acres OF fertit valley land
from John Ehr and already have
spacious chicken he uses. They
will specialize on Viii 5e Wyond Of
tes and already have a large
number OF the biri's, some Of
which have been prize winners at
the Minnesota State + air. They
will have in several acr es of gar
den and in the fall will build a
slarge building for a green house.
MIR. Freely has had sew, eral years
with the Jew ell Nurse
ries OF Minnesota and k. .nows the
business thorcly.- The p1 'Omoters
are thoroly reliable and will be
heard irOm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-05-09

Arthur [anson of the P-ublic Drug
store, is in stalling his new soda foun-
which will prove to be a joy to the
people ;of Minot during the coming
hot days OF the sunlmer-df summer
ever gEts here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
THE MYSTERY
BY HOPKINS ADAMS
(COpyrght

of those fool presentiments if ] were the
only one to feel 1t. But the men were af-
fected. too. They kept together like fright
ened sheep And I heard say to
other: Hey. Boney. you feel like some one
a-buzzin' your nerves like a fiddle
string?' Now demanded Edwards, plain
lively. what right has a jackie to have
nerves."
That's strange enough about the COM
pass said Barnett. slowly. Ours is all
right again. The schooner must have been
so near the electric disturbance that her
Instruments were permanently deranged."
THAT would lend weight to the volcanic
theory" said Carter.
so the captain didn't take kindly to your
go-look-see?" questioned Ives of Edwards
"As good az told me I'd missed the point
of the thing said the ensign, flushing.
Perhaps he can make more Of 1t himself
At any rate, he's going to Try. Here he is
now"
.Dr. Trend6n,'' said the captain. appear
ing you will please to go with ME to the
schooner"
Yes. sir. said the surgeon. rising from
his chair with such alacrity as to draw
from Ives the sardonic comment:
Why. / actually believe old Trendon IS
excited"
For two hours after the departure of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
The Death Ship.

VIII, L,Jw,rts c,r,o az, dacu with limo
OF h''iIl'h rleht-ahsihs tAe burrows De
N~c"h MS eyes
Go ahead the quarterback babe him.
seeius him arush with information
..,r,,, r,,,ai, 49,, ba1i.,.a mo :, br,rtad
"o' 'e'ee ''e' o'"' ''u
"u' ''d"
is Il as bad as THAR asked Barnett,
smiling
.,I, art ,inIv is ranIfad tho vounv man
-, -. ~. -,
h''''SN u'' h'o" '""' 'la'o
him Ia hardly beHeNe Il myselr II l
hadrt't -
.pl 20 on Ont with it Give us the
g., s.. -, - .,o7iri,i..,,
80 ''''' S'''
TIL" facts are that there lies the Laugh
lag Lass a little weatherworn. but sound
a. , l.llar. and not a living being aboard
- a.. -. ~, ,t,,r,
" '''S "''
th'uE I" Ro"a '"hdi''oh' '"""sh none 100
orderly. Pitcher hail iuH OF fresh water
gail, er- SIN warm tell YOU. gentle
49,. -, -, -, ,,,.r,. al mora
men mat snip nasn been deserted more
th'h = ''iPie OF uaNs d I''e "H's'ue'
Are vou sure all the boats are there:"
asked Ives
..r,,r, ,i,r., and rvo surf boats Isn't
th .i, eh,uS"
"'1N $500, -. ". t,
hr,h over ne', I1S'u, anu ou'. ~ sls !.
OF r'Hi7i'h. 40 rear. NO any li-ns; tACsp'
~ -, -. o. -. a,se tail
~" rNIdrnrt or nre any "hete t'se, yen
S"H 7''h DIN 1-u""tHS' f"'"S''N"''S' -
CIV me HTd"a' .-,. - .,,,,,,
f',iipS II "'' VI Cs''H' as % -, :,
w" r''9S ''.e S"'hr VI ~ N,
hH' ives ne ''t" got II .S"(e''ed az
h"t'r' "'"H anu ran away WIZ the ''-
an. mem, -. -. 49,. ,.. 49,, ,,r,
hN' ,'e"s u'' Jus so 80 az 90
Ground the corner anu .'ue' ""eh 'heS 'e
sciIri objected harhttl cut,
nav TRUE 100 asSe'teu ANts. eLI'
perhaps that EoiSah'C eruption Jdfleu tht'h
Q" thit iheS jumped tot u.
Pretty WNd theory '"ai. sa'H h""dfus
NJ wilder imam the ia'ts' as You give
them was the ittort
That's 80. admitted IN" ensign gloomily.
But how about pestilence?' suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Anti-Hygienic Sentiment.

FROM tne Lancet.
1t must be admitted that in many in
stances hygiene is directly opposed to SEN
timent. The passing of the chalice or the
loving cup from mouth to mouth Is In
stinctively regarded as process opposed
to Clearly ideas. and medicine teaches how
Objectionable such proceeding Is. and how
1t may easily hand on disease. But sentt-
ment wins at every city dinner. Hygiene
declines to agree with the sentiment that
we must not dust an old bottle of port or
claret covered with cobwebs and mold and
removed from cellar which must contain
a deposit alive with. 1t may be, appalling
meteorological potentialites.
Hygiene. again. would condemn the
highly seasoned and oil-stained meerschaum
or briar pipe but sentiment says there is
no pipe like 1t for a cool. well-favored and
pleasing smoke; besides which, such pipe
has numberless associations. and the very
sight Of it recalls pleasant personal ex-
periences Hygiene dictates the removal OF
all so-called dirt films and the bringing to
light of an exquisitely cleaned and smooth
surface wherein no bacteria can find lodg-
ment: sentiment prefers the tone and dig
nifty Of deposit and loathes brand-new
stone, brick tile. Hygiene would dis
pense with curtains and carpets and bid us
live In rooms with walls and floors polished
like well-appointed dairy. To these things
the sentiments of some people, at all events
naturally object.
Hygiene has long attempted to Danish the
open fire. but sentiment has strongly. and
SO far successfully, resisted this attempt
Neither must there be smoke in the land
scape If hygiene has it's full sway, whatever
art or sentiment may say. We cannot be
found as advocates. however faint, of the
smoklness of London, but the painters and
etchers of less murky cities are never tired
of pointing out the esthetic possibilities OF
our capital with Its blurred outlines and
had would
away the Jelly from the dietary because l,
is an excellent culture medium for micro.
organisms; sentiment bids 1t stay. In
stances could easily be multiplied With
hygiene there is no middle course Its cry Is
sterilize sterilize. scour. scour; but to sen.
timent sterilization and securing near
often a lost Joy. How. then. can the strife
between sentiment and hygiene be ended
Until knowledge is absolute. 1t is imposst.
BILE to say, for much that may be de-
manded in the name Of hygiene now may
be rescinded tomorrow because our sight Is
defective.