davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24
Mortgages Sale
OF vsfaabfe
aHOuSe and Lot


~ virtue OF = power ~ sale contain
81 n q mortgages frnm Charles T. Har-
ris. dated the firsi day - August IN the
year laat. and recorded Ia the Land
Records u Anne Arundel County. in
Liher O. ". No. 81. folio ~. | viii
ogfer a. pnbiic sale az the CogRr HoUsE
door in the city 81 Annapolis. Mary
land on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24
NEAR THE SEVERN.

rl1A SkEE-BaautIfal focattou. good 3
RlAlM noE~N Mosiern convenieuces. 81
kl-tsNas "a sat ~ ater. miles - Anna-
polla. ulle 90 ~ est AnnmpoaiA 5tati0u.
= T. PARO. Annapolis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24
FOR SALE
Fine Water Front Properties

HEAD OF SEVERN SIS Acres beautiful
.t1r.r~ 'front.' well wooded. small I'M prOt =
rurufs- eauNenle lent 70 both railroads = mics
from baltimore, N&Ga0-
roYckr- HEfGHT. 100 Acres. highest
poins on severn kfyer,near Arnold station
no buldlnxs. sf-.aou
s.RrI.MO%T.' g49 Acres, superb situation
-. Pa and HowefIs creek aud on line 81
Eay RlfFe Railroad. miles from Annapolis
large dwelling and other buildings w 80.
Fer farther particulars, apply 70
ms DANIEL X. RANDALL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24
Tuesday. tire Sixteenth DAY OF
Jaiy. nlnetsen handred and
n~w~n. aeI2 o'cfock M.

~. - 49, 800 tsesrxn 81 Frankifn.
ass ~ ala civ. s iei. aslzsi ana possessesi.-
HIE-f -sass ana f.r~pisss sltaatssi
80. ~ s.naneerg laas. whsre tne aaid
tseasaa - FNH Atfn. aNrenAe1s fyr many
Feafs eftllsstrtrli As.s-.sess ~ Nuirh = noW
aceaplosi - tae arm e t..l.. A.. "a. -l'rs
afsa onr~Amtf fret go 2atd NnuKeA strest. or
Naln sfrwel. end = aepth froln said street
i,ss. lnors s. isas. shieh : I'M PROVED ~
Ia starr Brick Store
ssd Warehouse
lsaza9 tn@ aass property devised ~ tne said
isaor9n ~ FrauAtin. decreased. ~ tns issr
va am Testament 81 4is fataer. Thomas
FfaANilD. reTUr1ed an4ous TIE Records -
Is LES ar sala raanty in Ilb~r X. e. a.. 10. ..
ilau afloas the heirs ~ the esid ssserge -
Frma3 Iin. lated April 81. ises rerorzief IN
l.iaer q. . {. ~ : ioiio 3 amoax the Land
altaasa nsau one - the most kurressf2l and
.Is.slnanla .oeafioas Cor ouslnssa purposes IN
tae Gas o. Annapoiis-
sEC0No-Au tho@s sot4 81 ground lylnx on
sac seat hefi - sisIe ~ faF street. and Oh the
sasleriy alsir ~ FIoasaut 4treet. In the tity
af Anuanel as ~ a srpnta 80 81 one ntind-
rea 49, ssswnt = .tafee leet eins =. - OF
saean fcet on fleaaanf street. uhieh we're
rfnesy ri - the iata George - Frau&ilus -
t .5s. 1.s , 49, .so' 49,,
- sr..s.r.z ne alf kss.or'ls ~ Anns Arun-
fa4 Nut8nGN. IN t.ihnr y. A. e.. Ne. e. fDlioM
1.s Hlr t1eesi from SARAH y. Newman. dated
raeeluner lsIh. fs.-. fer0rliet among said
l.au4 lneaFlia. IA f-lheF Is o.. 10. p, foilos
si asr. saa uesl from SARAH Jane New-
asnss. --latest september &th. -, recorded
aaIslsla sd tana lterorsis Ia f.lber = o..
%ss. - f1ltaA 1As etc. sxreptinx rom the
property - described and conveyed 20 she
saaa elvorNw q. FranEiin. dscaaSeNi. a portion
ettsf Test. six inches 81 that street and ex-
tnaaiuE saex theTefrom for depth % sew
anfg 1eet uien w9a conveyed 20 the late
Ii1amas Frakiin from BIZ brothers and sis
ters. heirs 20 ne sid tsserse = FRANKLIN,
ga.raaaa.I - said deed o. Partition.
rha property - 70 - ofFero.i II publfe sale
"a - ana rteasant streets Viii be offered
in Nariouz sui,-tll 1sious. according 10 q plat
fheKnuf hieh VIII BE- exhibited ~ Chs sale.
and whirn mmy - seen n the meantime ON
applleatlo % tfa undersigned
rHs CfaVstruet 'front.' - improved by
EI@~sn TT FRAME Dwelling roasss.
81 snder rent tbs ronafn,isr % The lets on
l-leaaaut strsot are vacant lots.
TERMS 80 ~Af.K .~0ne-fourth ofthe pur-
filaaa fnonsv in cash On the dag % sale the
rna1aiDslar la three i iftstl. fusut . 81 one,
faas ana farea wears respectively from the
1ay &C sale. she credit Instruments 10 bear
Interest from tuo day 81 sale and 70 pe So
curef ~ tne oouds % the purchas % par-
undersigned. 90 the terms 81 sale may De-
a1rIasi ~ tnN uutirrsl Eneet. o. suit the con
eenienee 81 purchasers
Fur nlrtner information Apply 90 the un-
>. WRIT RANDALL.
Attorney. etc.
Annapogis Ma. guns lsth. Iao7. iels Is
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24
N OTICE E.
Office of Board of Supervisors
of Election for Anne Arun-
del County.


The following appslutment Of Ofaesr OF
REGISTRATION - hereby announced In aeeor-
fanee with tne iaws.
SIXTH DlsrEfcF-2nd Prseinct-JAAk1s
PHILLIPS, vice Harry l.. Brewer, excused
~ order Of the Board Of Supervisors OF
Election. -.
". n. HOLLADA1, President
:. OtsLE TfLGHMAS, Clerk leif
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24
IAMFs ". nj NHDk. AttoFne
ORDER NISI.

IN THE MATTER OF THE SALE Oh The
wDKTGNgkD REAL ESTATE OF
GEORGE n. BhITTO$ AND
ELIZABETH r.. BKfTTO<.
IA the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. us Equity.
ORDERED. this Fifteenth day Of Juney
fl01. that the -ais Of the property mcnLynsn
~ tnese proeeedfugs made and reported BY
James ~ annFCe, Attorney, be ratified aud
cuunrnned unless cause 70 Lhs c0.ltfaFy thereoI
be shown on % before the
FIFTEESTn DAY OF JULY, 1907.
Psousxed. q copy Of this order BE Inserted ~
anr,e rewaumpor published in Anne Arundel
fioIIufT once IN each Of three successive Weeks
oefore the said Fifteenth day Of July, next.
The report states the amount Of sales - b
GKo. WELLS. Clerk.
fsts aEO. WELLS. CLERK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24

Tnmaa1aote SIRE baautlfagIy situated many
ave mmfef views. some bsNrdHFsnE on tha
yates. Apply 20 the kstale % Isnes u
al d. Y. NOON A.. Axent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24

JAMES <. EKASHEAkS. Att y-atLaNs
Arundel Bullding-
Order NIsI OF AUDITORS Account.
In me matter ofthe Mortgages Real Estate
~ CHARLES L. HAKHfs-
In the Cfrruft C0art for Anne Arundel Comfy
No xsI9 Eqaify.
ORDERED. this seveutsentb day o. June,
1877 thai the Report and Aecount, died this
Oar - the above entitled cause, ~ James X
ffrashea r.. Attorney. be rafinef and confirmed
uniess canuse % the contrary therrpf - shoNh
90 Or before
THE l7th DAY OF JULY NEXT
pssvsf<a. copy Of this order be inserted
IN eona~ newspaper Published In Anne Arundel
County 0uee ia each ~ three Successive weeks
aef8ra the tIth day Of July next
CID. WELLS, Clerk
True Copy. Test - -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24

LANES K. ERAsHEARs. Atry-atLav,
Arundel Bullding-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
TO MARX sUMTER.s GRAVE.
Tne Commission Meets at Columbia
and organize-ssone Similar to the
One at 1arion.s Grave to be Erect
ed

Columbia, March l5.-The com
mission to mark the grave OF Gen.
Thomas Sumter net today and organ
lied by the election CT Col. John J.
Dargan as Chairmaa and NJ. R. I.
Manning as Secretary. The othe-
members of the commission are:
Mess~s. ". a. Courtnay, H. Z. Rave
mel and J. -. Pabcock. The members
are 1amed a tie Act providing for
the cornz,5iss5ln, ard for that reason
81 was hela rhaS the resignation Of
Capt Courtaaay, which was rendered
some time ago, need not be accepted,
as there was no one to receive the
resignation and no provision for ap-
pointing a successor. Capt. Courte-
nay resigned because he had been
rendered the place On the State House
grounds commission, but as neither
position is one of profit there is no le-
gal reason why he cannot held both
positions, and at the request Of the
other members ne has consented to
do so.
The commission decided to have a
stone placed at sumter's grave similar
to the stone which marks the grave Of
Gen. Francis Marion, and it viii be
ready if possible by August "A, the
birthday of Sumter. Dr.. James H.
Carlisle. of wofford College, was Sc
lected TO write the epitah.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
LAMAR HERO A SCHOOL BOY.
Young Man Who VIII Get Carnegie
Medal VIII Go to Clemson.
purchase.

Lamar, March 1s.-Wade Plum
mer has not yet received the silver
medal awarded him by the board
having in charge the Carnegie hero
fund for his heroic effort in saving
John Gibson from watery grave in
Lynches river on May Cd, 1905. He
was notified several months ago that
he had been awarded a medal and
the sum of $500 to be expended for
educational purposes. He is now at
tending the Lamar Graded School,
preparing himself to enter the next
session of Clemson College.
The young man is very unassumins'
He says that he only did his duty to-
ward his fellow man. While strug-
Cling with Gibson in the water, was
urged by his father and others Of
natured age to desist in his effort to
save tibson from being drowned. He
did not heed them, but safely carried
him out to the banks, where Gibson,
after two hours of hard work, was
resuscitated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

To the modern world a'calender' is
merely a harmless necessary remind
er of weeks and Gays, to be hung UP
on New Years day and consulted in
dating letters throughout the year. 1t
has no such mournful sound as "cal-
endariunn' lad for the ancient Ro-
mans. The dginal calendar" Of their
times was t4e money lenders account
book, so-ca lied because interest was
due from tle debtor on the calends,
or first day of each month. Seneca
speaks of calendar" as word invent
ed outside the course of nature on
account Of human greed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
No Institutes at Clemson This Year

To the Editor Of The Daily Item:
Will you please notify the farmers
through the columns of your paper
that the board Of trustees of the Cle1n-
son Agricultural College will be fore
ed to suspend the farmers institute
at Clemson College this summer be-
cause of the preparation they are
making to admit 200 more students
to the benefits of the institution? The
dormitories will be placed in the
hands of the contractors 10 be remod-
eled and arranged for the admission
of these extra students, and it viii be
impossible, therefore, for them to be
put in shape for the accommodation
of our visitors during the farmers in
stitute.
Our institute work through the
State will be considerably enlarged
and extended through the year, so
that the benefits Of the work will be
given to the people wherever desired.
With the use OF the cars, placed at
our disposal by the Southern Railway
Company, we can do much more
work for the benefit Of the farmers
than we were able to do in the past.
Very truly yours,
P. H. Nell, President.
Clemson College, March Is.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
NEW FINANCIAL POLICY.

Administration May Reverse Secre-
tary Silaw's Policy and Eliminate
Railroad Bonds as Gilt Edge Sc
curity.
Washington, March 19.-Informa-
ton from trustworthy source that
the administration has about decided
to make a striking change in the
financial policy Of the government.
The action, if taken in one particular,
will reverse the policy Of former Sec
retary Shaw and almost eliminate
certain railroad bonds as guilt edge
securities. It is understood that Sec
retary Cortelyou has even more de-
cided views on the subject Of what
are acceptable securities than Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
It is said the present head of the
treasury considers certain methods OF
finance unsatisfactory. Secretary Cor
telyou wont admit that a decision has
been reached as to the class Of securi-
ties hereafter acceptable to the gov
ernment, but he admits that the sub
ject is under careful consideration.
The amount Of railway bonds now
held for public deposits is about ff-
teen million.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

Nulified by the Supreme Court-Ihe
Law Discriminates Against Home
Companies in Favor Of Foreign
Companies.
By a decision Of the supreme court
handed down recently it is likely that
the corporation franchise tax law, en-
acted in 1904, will be practically null
lifted. The decision certainly effects
the taxation Of foreign corporations
under the act and may effect the tax
alton of domestic corporations as
we'll.
The decision is in the case Of the
British and American Mortgage Co.,
VS.. the Comptroller General Of South
Carolina, a petition for an injunction
restraining the comptroller general
from enforcing the act Of 1904. The
petitioner held that the company was
licensed to do business in this State
under the act of 1898, and that the
further tax imposed by the act Of 1904
was in violation Of the contract made
by the State with the corporation
when the license under the act of 1898
was granted The supreme court in
effect upheld this point and grants
the injunction. The decision will af-
feet every foreign corporation doing
business in this State which has Sc
cured a license under the terms OF
the 1893 act and if these corpora
tions are exempted from the provi-
sions of the act Of 1904 the domestic
CORPORATIONS may come in and claim
that the act of 1904 is a discrim ma
ton against domestic corporations
and in favor of foreign corporal tons
may. secure exemption. The State re-
ceived last year from domestic cor
porations the sum of s43,397.SS, from
foreign corporations the sum Of So
1886, and from public utility corpor-
arions the sum OF $22,595.SS, making
a total of S69,2SS.S2. This year it
had been expected that the total from
this source would reach at least $15,-
900 and it will be a very serious mat
ter if this revenue is cut off.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 20, 1907.
nfPoRTANT NOTICE.

subscribers are requested to ex-
anime the label on their papers,
which show the date to which the
subscription has been paid. Those
who find that they are in arrears are
requested to call and settle or remit
st the earliest convenient date. The
amount that eacn subscriber owes is
small, but in the aggregate the
amount due us for subscription is
quite iarge--anc we need the money.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

The offer of the whiskey dealers to
purchase the entire stock of the State
Hspensary at invoice prices does not
osar out the often made and generally
believed charge that the old dispen-
sary board paid more than the liquor
was worth. The more the dispensary
is stirred the less one knows what to
believe.
The reorganization of the Chamber
of Commerce is a good thing for Sum
Ter and if the business men will
support the organization with a rea-
sonable degree of unaninity and
naooicum of enthusiasm, Iberality
and public spirit it can be made
positive force for the development of
the town. The Chamber OF Com
nerce, however, cannot run itself nor
can the officers alone accomplish all
or even half what is expected of it.
immigration Commissioner Watson
says that he is satisfied with the most
recent Interpretation Of the new law
by President Roosevelt and Attorney
General Bonaparte and has gone to
Europe to continue his work in the
interest of immigration to the south.
watson is hard man TO down and
so long as he is not discouraged there
5s no reason for anyone else to lose
hope
The sewerage problem has been
settled and all that remains is to
construct the system in the best man
ner and at the least cost compatible
with good work. The next improve
ment that we wish to see under way
is the electrict street railway and
then will come better streets and side
walks.
The great railroad spectators
Hartman and others, have piled ur
such overwhelming burdens Of bonds
preferred stocks, ETC., that the rail
roads can scarcely stagger under
them. 1t is impossible for the roads
to earn the fixed charges represented
by the interest on the hundreds OF
millions of bonds and stocks and al
the same time maintain the equip
rneat and make the necessary i'm
provements needed to handle the
business. Now that they see the
penalty of the reckless issue Of wa
tered stock and bonds staring them
In the face they are crying aloud fol
xhe government and the public to
come to their rescue The only way
they can continue to pay interest on
the watered stock is to be permitted
ito take it out of the public. If the
water was squeezed out Of the stocks
and bonds held by the railroad kings,
the railroads would be better off and
the public would not have to pay ex-
eessiye tribute.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
Letter TO White & McCallum,

Dear sirs: Every job Devoe is done
with less gallons than ever before
with any other paint.
S J Field. Indianola, Fla. says: "All
houses here are painted Devoe. The
hot air is too trying for other paints.
one coat Devoe is better than two of
any other paint, SO far as we know"
Yours truly
81 FW DEVOE & CO
p. s.-The Durant Hardware Com
pany sell our paint.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

man never gets mucn fun out of
showing his wife how to fix her sew
ing machines rnless he knows how to
cuss.-New York Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20

If man thinks he can outwit a
widow he is entitled to another think.
Chicago News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-03-20
THE CORPORATION TAX

Nulifed by the Supreme Court-The
Law Discrininates Against Home
Companies in Favor Of Foreign
COmnanieS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
Renewal of 0utbre
Feared at ANY
Moment.
Supporter Clemenceau
SWeIlS Anger of
Rioters.

PARIS. june 2z--Blacs clouds Of
revolution hang over the Midi today.
The wave Of discomfort is spread
ing, and general revolt is imminent.
Officials expect fresh outbreaks az
any moment, and are doubling pre-
cautions.
The mornings luu, far from be-
ing reassuring, Is considered Omi-
nous.
Angered at Clemenceau.
Premier CIemenceau's victory IN The
chamber OF deputies. when, after the
sJormiest session in years he secured a
vote Of confidence for himself and his
policy oy Go t. 2Z3. today promises 10
prove a tvo-edged sword.
News OF the governments support Of
Clemenceau has been slow IN getting
20 the south. but il is spreading rapidly
today. ard. instead OF weakening the
rebels or causing them % falJer. is prov
Ing red dag faunted In the face Of The
boil OF discomfort
Fresh Outbreak Expected.
Reports received from Narbonne. Be
.
mutlny Of the troops has been quelled,
temporarily at least. The royal Mill
tary and the police have the situation
in hand. but the government makes no
attempt 10 disguise the fact that the
situation is serious. and fresh outbreaks
are expected
Predictions of the downfall Of the
present ministry are freely made today.
That tie situation OF the cabinet. in
spite ot yesJcrday's action. Is most
grave is generally recognizes.
The ministry appreciates the situation
and every move is being made with ex-
treme caution.
Reserves On War Footing.
Ar indication of this is the criticism
heaped upon General BaiIlaud. who to-
day called the artillery reserves az
Montpelier % a war footing. in direct
challenge TO public sentiment. which IS
I steadily growing more hostile toward
the military.
All strangers in the southern district
are regarded as spies
As a result OF number or newspaDer
men being beaten. all correspondents
sent there are now furnished with
badges OF Identification.
HoOligans Rioting.
An indication OF the seriousness with
which the trouble in the wine-growing
district is regarded was given when It
was officially announced today that The
intended visit OF President FaIieres 10
/ Bordeaux has been postponed.
/ A new light was thrown on the situa-
4 ton today by q telegram 10 the minister
. a. ID El-
that much of the disorder incidental 70
! the meeting Of the troops yesterday was
/ due 20 hooigans and not 10 the maln
/ body OF the strikers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
STRUCK BY STREET CAR.
MERELY A BIT ANNOYED

That it takes something heavier and
harder than the fender of a street car
TO injUre John Crump. twenty-five years
old, OF 256 Virginia avenue southwest.
was shown this morning on PennsyI-
vanis avenue near the Postoffice when
he was struck in the face by the fender
of q Capital Traction car. while he was
a work with the excavation gang.
Crump was knocked ten feet, but was
scarcely dazed by the blow. After water
vas thrown on his head he resumed
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
VENNELL GIRL s
INQUEST DUE
NEXT TUESDAY
Authorities Learn She
Was An Expert
Swimmer.

BRIDGETON, y. J., June 22.-Every
preparation was made today To make
the corOner's inquest next Tuesday into
the death Of Marie Vennell. who was
drowned while boating with George
Evans, so complete that every phase of
the case will be developed and the mys-
terry dlspelled. Prosecutor Fithian said
today that he was firm in his determin-
alton not TO take such a step unless he
was absolutely certain it was JUSTIFIED
Evans Ready to Tell.
Evans said today he was ready to ten
all he knew Of the case and that ne
would be on hand at the inquest. The
authorities today learned the significant
fact that Marie VenneH was an expert
swimmer and that in view Of this il is
all the more remarkable she should
have drowned in such shallow water.
Some significance is given the story
that she was preparing to be married
and that she had a romance. having
spoken OF her fiance only as George. -
As Evans name is George this evidence
given by Miss sadie MurDhine caused
Marie Veunell told her of her approach
| ing marriage to George"
Will Describe Cries at Night.
II IS SAID lndt more tnan thirty per
sons have been summoned 20 testify at
the inquest. Edgar w. Downes Will be
/ asked to describe the cries he heard tho
night Of the drowning in the vicinity
{ of The tragedy. DIR. G. L. Charlesworth.
who examined the body. will tell OF its
condition. and explain that death in his
opinion, must have resulted from drown
I ing anC not from violence. Evans fl is
! expected. viii repeat his story of how
l q hn Oh II
I seats, how ne was forced 70 beat Tie
girl away from him to save his own life
and how he swan ashore and hurried
home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
Return
From Truant Trip
Saluting MeekIy

AGDE. June 2z-The mutinous Seven
teenth Infantry. which deserted here
yesterday and marched 20 Beziers. re-
turned this morning on a special train.
Two captains and a Lieutenant awaited
the returning prodigals at The station
The soldiers saIuted and falling into
lire, placed themselves under their old
officers ana marched back 10 their quar-
tiers through crowds Of silent strikers.
who yesterday had cheered them 10 the
echo.
A report from Montpelier saws that
the government cOmmlSSary there ac-
quilted today three soldiers of the I0dth
Regiment against whom charges OF
fomenunZ revolt had been made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
VIII Describe Cries at Night.
MARK TWAIN'S DAUGHTER
HoN0RS MOTHERS MEMORY

WINSTED, Conn, June t22-Miss
Clara Clemens, daughter Of Mark
Twain. has had a memorial window
placed in the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION TO the.
memory of her mother, Olivia L. Glenn
ems The color OF the memorial. which
I is simple in design. is RICH in tone. The
window was purchased with the pro-
/ ceeds Of the first public concert given
! bv Miss Clemens, when she made her
debut at Norfolk last year as a singer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-22
Washington Supply Con-
Sidered No Worse Than
Any Other City'S.
Minute Instructions Civ
en- to All Consumers
For Safety.
Nearly One-tonrth
Is AduLterated.

The records Of the District Health
Department show that during the
past five years 23.5 per cent of the
milk samples examined have been
found adulterated and below the
standard.
These robberies, largely made up
of the pennies of the poor and sick
ly wCmen and half-starved children.
amount in money value TO consider
ably more each year than the entire
cost Of the Health Department 80
United States Department OF Asri-
culture Bulletin, issued June p.