davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be a special meeting OF the stockholders
and hold at the office OF said company.
room No. 204. Newhouse building, Salt
Lake City. Utah, on the 2nd day Of
July. 1910 at the hour OF o'clock p. m.
OF sold day.
Said meeting will be had and held for
the following purposes:
First-To consider the advlsabIlty OF
amending the articles or incorporation OF
said company so as to increase the cap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
NOTICE
OF Special Meeting Of Ladies' Literary
Club

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
TO a resolution OF the board OF directors
OF the Ladies Literary club. n corpora
ton OF the state of Utah, having its prn-
cIpal place OF business at No. 20 3rd
East street. Salt Lake City. Utah. q spe-
cial meeting OF the members OF said club
Is hereby called to be held on Tuesday.
the thirty-frst day OF May. A. d, 1910.
at at no ocCG cnh N h ,he % OF gn said day
street Salt Lake City. Utah
The object and purpose Of said meet
Ing Is TO vote upon the question to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN

Sunday and every Sunday during the
summer via the Oregon Short Line
Round trip Sl.00. Twenty trains; late
tram leaves Ogden $50 D. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Rapid Growth of State Street.

The erection OF the nov, buuaI,,, l., :,
,S.,strative of the rapid growth OF ,inncr
M MState street Two business vacancies
only G ar, are TO, TO be found between the library
Is occupied as n business location tborrs,,
tnc building is old and has been slirhiIv
remodeled to suit the tenants II is like.
~ Qlat lhls structure will also soon fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
NOTICE

Burton Coal and Lumber company
will move their upotown office to their
yards, 651 South Third West street, op
March j, 1910. Phones sos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. lndepe ndent 36o
, 1910-11-16
Fir. 4,550.00
REMARKS.

al a. Proposed on the recommendation
of the Building-and Street-C Commission Tor
Christiansted. The piles now carrying the
platform are SO rotten that the wharf may
be feared to collapse. The new wharf VIII
consist of , rows of piles of reinforced con
crete, the piles of each row to be connecteu
with a concrete beam. The old flooring Will
be used.
, 1910-11-16
Translation.
Publication

~ is hereby made known that by Royal
u Resolution Of 10th September last Messrs.
MORRIS A. PRETTO and ARNOLD VI.
GOLDEN were recognized rs V.ce-Consuls
for the Republic OF Haiti, respectively in
Christiansted and in Fredcriksted, ST. CroiX
Government Secretary's Office, ST. CroiN,
12th November, 1910.
BAUMANN.
uctI
, 1910-11-16
Translation.
Publication.

RTNDER reference to the conditions of
the below mentioned patent, valid in
the kingdom, it is hereby brought to public
notice, that undor date of September 9th
a. c. a patent for the Danish West Indies has
been issued through the Ministry of Finances
al mandntum to Chemist DR.. John Blum Of
Bruxollos III Belgium and Banker Alfred
William Carpenter Of London, in England,
for manufacturing artificial caoutchouk us
per patent for Denmark No.13654, Of August
10th u. e.
Government Socrotory's Office, st. CroiX,
18th November, 1910.
BAUMANN.
UctQ.
, 1910-11-16
Fr. 10000
REMARKS.

The proposal is made on the recommends
ton Of Frederiksted's Hospital Commission
A specification Of the required surgical
Instruments will be found on the Councils
table.
, 1910-11-16

Z.-. n 1 800, ,l 1t
Couaf[ DiS'rlG, Yocnm, 0S9'o") ""' -'
O'9 NV G ''lo ~ ~ Bani.b Wet India
= ~ Dl'
'a9no7 WIS p'o'o" ~ ,roa.1on co. rhrist;on.
= o "SI :; 4 49, GZaIaon no+ifnI tLo
49, ~ ~ - H. fnunr;na
m" ~ 49, "0''10
100, E
Le'tsI NON "oF'i ~ y
IoOu ~. mo !" IL II ~ ,'. = - p"'
Pioa?'" ~ al"Jtat9 nc NIn6 - ~ - ~
'o'"'io" y 80" 10 = =. - "fPotus
owner O"'I A"6oS' n'""o1 90
Aau crown NieIH"el ioi 'iV Ieiii'l"i"9 6aI
- ~ e'0''i'o P'i0"' -N'D
APP" ~. ,,ca 7oI .4
.D,. on ~, ~ nr,f4 - a.Ii, lI.c
o""lu'no a. IIP,,n g %ltn0io1aa WV
~ n'n ~ ?a- p, la1tn ~ 5tLo
1o""5i W. ! 80 I,i ~ rliln - - ,d = ;Do
lJs l%. "o2 t"nI.aa 49, 49, 81 80 ~ ~ ~
3 1 !" C' 4ua 1n - p''oo OL'o I Di".1 ~ =
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4.I;l ~ Ia9ia af n.,f4 ~ AZ i;.;niai
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n;tt1r' - * 90 y r.aiv ~ H. -U;4l5m fa"na?al
l@s' 1 1aqaNt;>u a. Clan,sa,
2o~ ails - l,'1 ,1 80. I:.W
~, ~. ~.
: 'n,7 49,. 49, "'o,'In7 m llo7 DsCf
4"' W. - T.e 49, D IVY
= = = .. e.74 2r .o
Dil;,: -. NJ, -. Il = l'' = % ~
' L'"n No"4 " 10
W. ~"t t%m A. 41" 81 0i5inaa "n' oon ""o,%,Iq" Trn9os
= ~ = " U3 w. ~ w.
@Il .cuPt'l'p5 m ~ C'''A Leqoo1,'n3 'n4
G""'Ini 'n - Lu''9 1"o 7I'l2 81 ~ 80 -
w. 10y "n0n 'lo ~ oIsGu7s'ou =" =
Di"'' . : o.-' - = WIN 0"''
0n III ~ ia o'''iTt'A 'i09'i"5 ,,,,
,o2|' h7''el Ion No'l' i,iI1''' - = "I
Io1" ~ f'I'lsy'"s VI Go'i'i 10 "P22i"'
1"o mon -. 0"II y = ~ lo""' = J'iI 1N0
l">'Dn AI'91Io" 'N0 HA"'Io3 u tue house
[InI lo' ~ MS Ip'''oI VIII com" on '00
oI"'l - - my - "0AO oi"'rl5 mgoCH5
. ~ nom ooFeIni"oHt 10. 1loo %
Io'n ~ ioI""l9IH3 q copies u olaI' -
nDo'39O e. I'0 NloulelP"'IV5 % 81" oI0'A .
O"0 i'l"noIu 9g"I l'Li-I4 -'n'7 vii to"o
on Vne oI"o' q lne D"y loI neA' of"lh"ry
me9'iu6' en IN
Io oni l Co44 3o Tor 81. IL I0 @los 2no 81. jan
5 Letter Of I9tb inst. from 29d Member
for Chrlstiau8tod'5 Country District (~3cbmio-
golow( informing Of his inability to attend
, 1910-11-16
REMARKS.

As IRo Council will Do aware the heavy
rains in the month Of September 1910 made
great havoc ON the public roads, especially in
the quarters mentioned above, and the
damage IS 50 extensive as to warrant. in
, 1910-11-16

SUB Item XE B~la3sg Expenses, is
granted
a. For rebuilding tho schooner wharf at
Christiansted FIR. 1,55O.OV
b. For repairing the pier at
Frederiksted 49,. ...... 3,0OO.O0
, 1910-11-16

SID Item VII Tie Boat Department,
Streets, dc. Is grant ed

Contribution from the Colonial Treasury.
in accordance with 5 II Of the Road Ordi-
nance Of 9Th June 1884, towards the ex-
pou5es OF the extraordinary repairs of the
roads in the West End, Northside A. and
Princes quarters mad necessary by tho
heavy rains in September 1910.Fr. 8,15G.5 50.
, 1910-11-16
REMARKS.

Mr.. A. Llndhoim, formerly Police Sergeant
ut Kings Hill, who was in receipt of an annu-
al support of 1900 FIR. from the Colonial
Treasury, died on the 3oth August 1910,
is II years Of age, Of Indifferent health, and
in every respect worthy of aid. Her appli-
cation for support has been submitted to the
Municipal Committee who have recommended
that a monthly support of 60 FIR. be granted
her, or for 7 months Fr. $4,000.
, 1910-11-16

Sud Item NY. Digcrs Expenses, /. DjyerS
Support is granted
For the widow Of the former Police Ser
geQnt at Kings Hill ALindholm. Fir. 420.O0
, 1910-11-16
Beke dtgoxels g.

nEr bekjendtgores hervod, at D'Herr
~ NORRIS A. PRErTO og ARNOLD
NJ. GOLDEN we'd Kongeli8 Resolution af
lode September d. A.. ere anerkendte som
Vicekonsuler for Republican Htiti, henhold5-
Wis i Christiansted og i Frederiksted.
Commencement Sekretariatet, St. CroiX,
den lite November, 1910.
BAUAfANN.
est.
, 1910-11-16

Fr. 4,I0O.O0
The Colonial Treasury reserves the option
of furnishing the contribution under II,
wholly or partly, in cash or kind.
SUI Item Y. THE sanitary Depart
me2t, is granted
a. For a stove ut Frederikstod's Hospi-
tai ...... ..... ........Fr 10000
b. For surgical instruments
ibid 10000
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20

81 fpnnt. F6 ni6t tn!buit.n. .ins
Srase gu fteIIen.
r8as 1T Sbnen. 6rGulein gbas"
Idgte er i'm Son aufri6tiger 8eiorgs
niB. rSit Sbnen etlpus llnangsneh.
mes piberfubren9"
glber iie ma9te eine dbpebrenOe
8eipsgung.
Rein, uein - es 1T ni6ts," snte
sesnete iie baitig. sd = idJ bdo,
nur Elm penis &opfIdmerSen."
rSie Iollten bic Stelluns in Dem
Bureau dufss6en, 5rdulein @pa!"
Die S6eilndbme an ibrsm 8efinbsn
flane 70 ipdrm our9 feline Wprte, Oab
Ole tleine glotbliige lie errOtben madte.
sd fiir4tete fpslei4, bab es aupis!
fir sic Iein tpiir6e."
sic Iab ibn oantbar an, uber lie
fdiittelte ben &opf.
vNein = es miro mir eetpib MID.
Subisl, Serr 9ottor. Sd arbsite isbr
germ ba, unb bann : mir tOnnten
bas 9ebaIt bod aud nidt sntbebsn.
WirtItd, oaran Iiest ss ni9t = unS
es bat ia aud gar nidts gu Iaseu.
MOrsen friib 1T ss idon pieoer Der.
gsfen."
Gin 9eIprG6 ipollts Spiihen ibnen
nidt mebr SuItanoe tommen. @pa
mar unrubig unb serItreut, uno mebrs
mails erbob +. ben SoH, tpie um au
laui9en. Rubolf @erlins bate Die
peinlihe GmpfinSuns, bob feline &C.
senipart ibr sine 2ait seiporben mar;
un6 berseblih Serbrad er ii9 iiber
Die urfdfe bieIer 8erdnoerung bell
4ppf. 9lber er polIte nidt bleibsn,
lpo man feline 9lnpeienbeit briidenO
empfunb. a6idi.bnebmenb erbob CT
itd, unb @pa mdhte feinen 8eriuh.
ibn gu baItsn. 2lls sr ii9 Der Sbir
naberte, trut iie isbO4 raid buslpis
fden.
v@inen 9lussnbIid, bite" Iaste Il.
bsrpirrt. sd mill nur ieben ="
Sic fpGbte auf ben 5lur bindus
unO erft, uls ite tpabrnabm, bag
iGmmtlide Sbiiren seidlofen iparen.
CAB lie ibm ben Wes f1i. Sbr uners
tldrli9es @erbulten beritimmte ibn
nun bod; tiiraer unb fOrmlider, ais
es stpifden ibnen 9eppbnbeit mar.
mar ibr abidieo. unb nit fIii6tisem
Druid muir bsriibrten iid ibre SGnoe.
9lber als @pa ins WobnSimmer Sus
riidfebrte, trus ibr iunses 9eii6i
ben 4usbrud tieFer 8stiimmernib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
9. & q b iteI.

Wenn Der 1pdte Setudtr Der un=
terrebuns, gu Der er 5rau Nursaret4e
Dillifen unter 10 feltiamen 6prmsn
bate bitten IoiTen, nit einisem Ban.
gen entgegensegangen mar, 10 mar
Die unsetiinitelte Ssr3ltdteit, nit Der
iie ibn besriibte, bod iiderlid bunac4
ausstban, ibm ipentsitens iibsr Die
briidenoe 8erlesenbsit Der eriten Mis
nuttn fortsubelfen. Sn aufri9tiser
5reu6e bate bic Matrone ibm Die
Sano sereidt, unO lebbaft iaste F,:
rSerr 6tant - @el9 eine aus
senebme llsberrai9uns! 9lbsr ipess
balls bat meine Sudtsr sic bier in
Der 4ii9e ="
r@s eeidab auf msinen ausbriids
liden Wunih, Sruu DiIIiien," fiel
Serbert 5rant ibr baftis ins @ort.
Gr mo6te bod ipobl sefiirdtet baben,
bab @pa trpb Teines 8erbptes feinen
Hamen orinnen Dor bem 8efuder mems
nsn ipiiroe; unb er atbmete erIeidte..
auf, aIs bas 8ensbmen Der alten
Dame i'm BON Der 9runblpiigtei..
ieiner 2lnsit iibsrssusts. ~Sie ipe-s
ben Die lleberrdI6uns pielleidt etipas
tpeniser angenebm finoen, penn sic
ben 9runo bieies fOrmIOien llebers
faIles erfabrsn bdben. llnb i6 base
sic 6ur6 Sbre Sodter bier in Ole
Slide bitten laifen, neil id unter bier
2lussn nit Sbnen ipreden muB."
Sein frantbaftes 4usfeben tonnse
aud ibr uumOslib entseben, unO oas
2Gdeln peri9puno aus ibreu 3iigea.
gber es Hang unHrminbert berali4,
ols lie entsesnete:
BON einem lleterfall tann ma
tiirli9 ni9t Die Rebe iein. Dena
Sbre Worte kiasen follen, bab i9
Sbnen ireenbeinsn 0ienit leiiten lam.
70 pirb Oas meine 5reube an Sbrem
&ommen muir erboben. sic lpiHen
ia, fpie lanse id mir sepiiniht bubs,
sinsn She'll msiner sroben S6ul0
abautraeen. Wsnn sic mid in msin
3immer bssleiten ipolIen - mir ION.
nsn bort gang unseitOrt miteinanbsr
repen."
sic Dffnete einlabsnb Dor ibm Die
Sbiir. sDsernb bIieb Ssrbsrt 5rani
iteben.
nS6re So6tsr Iaste mir, bab Sir
8eIu6 6Gtten," Iaste er uniider. .Sit
es ssipib. oub Der Ssrr in oem unhe.
rem 3immer nidts BON meiner @n=
ipeienkit btmsrtsn miro p"
Wenn bic ieltidme 5rags lie Be-
frsmbete, 10 ipuBte Srau WilIiien ibr
gritaunen bod iebr gut gu perb.rsen.
Der 5err pirb uidts BON unierem
@sfprGd b6rsn t6nnen," iaste iis.
Die 3immer fino bur8 Den 5Iur
poneinanoer sstrnnt. = 8itt, =
trsten sic bier etn."
Sc mar mebr sine 8ammer dls Elm
3immer, in ole lie ibn fiibrte = sia
Stii6den, oshtn @inridtuna mob!
nod aus ihrer WGo9tnSeit ifammsn
mo&te. Ulit Ger iorslidsn 8prIi6t,
bic all i6rsn 8tpesunsen sissn mar,
entsiinoste iie Die 2ampe duf bem
Slid unb forberte ibrn 9ait gum
Siben duf,
$50 : bier IGBt iih's bod btFs:
reoen," iastt iis, in Dem offentunoisen
8emiiben, b.m dnbsrn bic gIusIprddt
70 I.idt aIs m0sli9 gu MAIDEN, .Gs
1T lanse Der, oaB mir uns 70 sssen,
iibr seieHen bubeu."
.Sd, es 1T Iunss bsr," tpieo.rboIts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-20
q o b enbia.

N uI 10 N 0 7 9. GtduItin:
rNeiu 9rdutigam er5dbIt mir, ie.
oes NuI, psnn sr mid fdbe, fei i9
IdDner eetporoenl" = 3ofe: rRun,
bann laFen sic ibn bod mebrers
WdIe am Gage tommen!"
-RebIi9 ptrbient. o.:
res 1T bod Elm !lsiner untsrI9i.b.
lpie man gu 8ermSsen fommt. Sd
luw 8eifpiel babe mir bas mtini1e
TelbIi eriporben!" g.: ,Hd, id1
bod au9! Ober benten sic pieIeidt,
ld babe msine Gruu seitobIen2"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19

or couched in the technical speech OF
the specialist.
IN the cosmos, so sayeth science there
is no porcelain clay in formal mechan-
ism; all are OF the common dust Here
the ruler, still cherishing the doctrine
OF divine rights. the agitator, advocat-
ing race superiority; the philanthropist.
preaching the doctrine of the elect. all
cry In derssion: 20 star eyed science.
hast thou wandered there to watt US
back these tidings OF despair"
So simple are the principles upon
which most inventions are based that the
ordinary man is loath to connect them.
But every one should bear in mind that
man can create nothing, but must rely
wholly upon the suggestions of some me-
chanico-chemical process and that ne
can only be successful so long as he
keeps within the immutabie laws OF ma
ture. which govern alike the great and
small
Whether in the construction OF hovel
or house; whether in floating q birch
canoe. or launching a gigantic rnan-of-
war: whether In shooting the bow and ar
row or the modern 4Arupp gun; whether
In playing tho tom-tom or Stradivarius
VIOLIN whether in the abrupt conclusions
OF the untutored OF the careful deduc-
tons OF the learned mind. the basic prin-
ciples remain the same. ". a. GRAVES.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
ESPERANTO.
Voice from California Thanks The
Washington Herald.

Voice from California Thanks The
Washington Herald.
Editor The Washington Herald:
Dear Sir: Just a line or two from an
Esperanto student far away who did not
visit the recent congress. but merely
wanted 10. 10 thank the management of
The Washington Herald for its courtesy
to the "Esperantistaro de la Tuta
Monde" and its aid TO a most worthy
cause.
Now that the north pole has been dis
covered and men fly as a matter OF
course. there seems TO be no new all
world thing in sight for newspaper men
to boom beyond the formative stage than
Esperanto. It is so interlaced with world
peace. aviation. and other inspirational
affairs that II is inevitably bound to be
OF great interest III the future for all
newspaper men. II may not come IN q
decade OF years; Il may not come In
decade OF centuries, but sooner or later,
and inevitably Esperanto will be the
matter-of-course affair for our grammar
and primary schools. and for schools OF
the same grade all over the world. Our
children's children will begin with read
in. writin'. rithmetic. hist'ry. togfry.
and 'Spranto.
Just when this inevitable thing Will
occur depends mainly on you newspaper
men, and on the personal investigation
OF the subject which every one OF you
should make. / urge you to impress this
on your fellows.
WILLIAM r. DAINGERFTELD.
Oakland Cal.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
STAND FOR RIGHT.
White Men Defend the Cause of
CoIored Boy.

White Men Defend the Cause of n
Colored Boy.
Editor The Washington Herald;
Last Saturday little eolored boy.
apparently about twelve years OF age,
boarded a Chevy Chase car en- route
TO the city. II was the boys impression.
as he stated later, that the ear would go
as far as Fifteenth street and New York
avenue northwest, instead OF making its
return trip from Rock Creek Bridge.
When he paid his fare the conductor
asked him II he wanted transfer. TO
which the boy replied, mo, sir" But
when he saw the passengers changing at
the Loop for other points in the city.
the boy realized his mistaken impress
sion and applied to the conductor for a
transfer. explaining the circumstances.
The conductor refused his request, and
the little fellow would doubtless have
been IN an embarrassing posltion-for.
apparently he had spent his last nickel
had it not been for the presence Of i've
white gentlemen on the car, who took the
boys part
square deal" regardless OF race or
creed, contested vigorously-for the boys
rights and finally called 10 their aid the
starter" at the Loop" telling him Of
the circumstances He replied that II
was a case for the conductor 10 settle.
but at the same time suggesting that It
would be better 10 issue the transfer
than to tie up the line arguing the mat
ter. The conductor than issued the
transfer and the car proceeded on its
return trip TO Chevy Chase after losing
at least two minutes. The boy thanked
the individuals concerned and went his
way.
These gentlemen will receive the high
est commentator OF all persons who be-
lieYe in right and justice. and l have
reason TO believe that since they took
so much interest in this apparently in
significant case. they will be found on
the side Of right when greater things
are at stake.
They are heroes. Long may they live!
Though strangers 10 me. and doubtless
to the boy. they have our highest esteem
ard admiration.
When men do noble deeds for the sake
Of humanity they become the idols OF the
people or community thus benefited.
EDWARD JONES.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
NEED OF FRESH AIR.
Would Help the Tuberculosis Pa
tients to Health.

| ttents TO Health.
Editor Tho Washington Herald:
In your issue OF September 10 you have
an article on the Need Of Fresh Air."
| evidently from the pen OF Benjamin
Franklin. in which you make him say:
a single person is said 10 spoil only a
gallon of air a minute. and. therefore.
requires a longer time 10 spoil cham
| berful; but 1t is done. however. In pro-
portion. and many putrid disorders have
| their origin"
| It is not in a carping spirit OF criti-
cism the writer draws your attention 10
the quotation from our worthy philoso-
pher. as measurement in his day was
crude. and did not probably extend be-
yond the thirty-second of an inch. Now
II runs into the thousandths of an inch.
so that when he states a single person
/ is said 10 spoil a gallon OF air minute"
no gave the figures as then understood
II is now well known that at each in
spiration thirty cubic inches OF good air
Is consumed. and thirty cubic inches OF
| a toxic element generated. This occurs
seventeen times every minute. or in
all $40 cubic inches II we multiply
that by sixty minutes for the hour
and for seven hours in bed we have s27
gallons OF good air spoiled" ans the
same quantity Of bad air generated. If
left 10 itself it Will hang like a pail
over and about the head and be inhaled
and exhaled over and over.
II is an error TO suppose that II one
sleeps in a room twelve. fifteen or twenty
feet high he is correspondingly safe from
bad air in bed, not unless a window is
open at the lower end as well as the top.
or at the lower end with an open door.
In another portion OF the article you
state for him. another means OF pre-
serving health, to be attended 10, is TO
have a constant supply Of fresh air in
your bed chamber"
II our most worthy philosopher was
now in the flesh, he could easily be graf
fled al a triaing exepnse. as a simple
apparatus, able to produce the desired
result. can now be furnished for $50
II is entirely free from trusts. monopolies,
or patents, and is so simple a school
boy can set it up. II consists of a small
motor and fan; a piece Of half-inch
board six inches wide, the width OF the
window; two cells OF twenty amperes
each. and a cylinder of light material
twelve or fifteen inches long by four and
half in diameter. These can be had all
over the country. They are for sale
everywhere. The motor and fan can be
purchased for $3.50 The blades of the
fan should not be over four and one
quarter inches. and can be turned at
nearly right-angles with the fingers. The
cells. If dry, cost but Is cents each, and
the cylinder can be made for % cents.
The piece Of board will cost no more
To put 1t in operation. set the motor
and fan in one END of the cylinder,
few inches from the end; cut a circular
hole for the end of the cylinder in which
the motor is set IN the board to be
placed under the lower half OF the win
dow, with the back OF the motor 10 the
window, the fan facing into the room:
punch two holes in the cylinder for fiex
The Washington herald., 1910-09-19
RESTORATION OF WELLS.
Sets Forth Good TO
BE Derived.

Editor The Washington Herald:
The importance Of the request OF the
Oldest Inhabitants Association OF the
District OF Columbia 10 the District Com
missioners on the restoration OF the wells
for the use of the people is very oppor-
tune at this time.
The originally mistaken idea that the
wells Of this city were sources Of disease
IN producing typhoid fever. we believe,
has been fully eradicated.
The fact that typhoid fever has been on
the increase since the wells were closed
furnishes sufficient evidence Of itself that
the wells were innocent OF the charge
made against them Of fever-producing
sources.
The most radical enthusiast who figured
in that deplorable incident must concede
that the wells were entirely innocent OF
the charges Laid against them.
Some wells had served the necessities
OF the people for nearly century, nota-
bly, the well at the corner Of Third and
d streets northeast.
The men who dug that well. as the
olUtSL Inhabitants KNOW, Q44 NOk stop
digging until they reached a gravel
strata. for In that strata they were sure
Of finding good. clean. pure, cold water
brewed by the Almighty FOR His children.
This particular well had stood the spe-
eial tests OF every examination Of its
water with the same result OF purity es-
tablished beyond the peradventure Of a
doubt
The water from this well had been
successfully peddled by numerous persons
for family use.
No ice was needed In It's use. for the
water was cold enough without ice.
The experience of many people is re-
hearsed OF night trips 20 this well for the
cool drink before retiring.
The people are profuse In their kind re-
gard for the revival Of interest inaugu-
rated by the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
ton in their effort 10 restore what the
people have suffered for so long.
a. N. BROWN.