davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-08
TURNS DOWN HALIFAX CALL.

Rev. C. r. Morris Does Not Consider
FIatterins Novia Scotia Call.
Rev. c. H. Norris. pastor of Central
Church Of Christ, of this city, who is
on his vacation in Novia Scotia. has
received call from the Halifax
church, a thriving organization in
city of $4,000 people. Mr.. Morris is not
considering the call. however. and ex-
poets TO remain in this city Indefinitely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-08
Notice.

The barber shop under 80 East Main
street has moved to 121 East Main. R..
A. Julian, proprietor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-08

night before. At o'clock this morn
ing the temperature was Sc, twelve de-
gress cooler than at the same hour
Sunday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-08
Local Weather Record.

EIgnty-seven was Ounuay . .s..----
mum temperature. compared with IS
for Saturday. Last nights minimum
was Ga nine degrees warmer .han the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-08

music and Rotations, reading of the
church history, informal talks by for
mer pastors, and a social time gen
orally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-08

Licensed TO Wed.
Homer L. Worrell, furniture dealer,
aged Fl, and Iona C. Bennett, aged Is,
both Of Waterloo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-08

George j. Allen. optical specialist.
Let us make you a skirt now while
we are not SO busy, $1.75. Fits guar
anteed. Archie Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-08

Miss Mabel Wehrli. of Jefferson, ar
rived in the city Saturday evening
from Naperville, ILL.,. and will remain
for visit of a week or ten days at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. c. F.
Reimer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-08
II. S. AALeEaT ILL.
Condition Of Former Well Known Mar.
sha!ItoWn Man Feared to Be Serious.

Mrs sarah Barstow, 20s West
Church street, received a telegram
5 sunday from Kansas City telling of
the serious illness of her brother-in in
law. II. S. iIaibert- MIR. Haibert is suf-
fering from an attack of gall stones,
and the message asked that Mrs Bar
stow hold herself in readiness to come
on short notice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Horne returned
Saturday evening from a six weeks
visit in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-08

Fifty pairs of sample cotton blankets
at wholesale prices. Good time to buy.
Archie Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-08
The City In Brief

Eastman kodaks at NewtoE's.
Mr.. Edward Seely spent Sunday In
Hampton with relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-08

spent Sunday in the city with friends.
DR.. Exile Burkart spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs z. II. Doan, at Ne"
Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08

The supply Of foodstuifs IN Germany has only.
hen Kept up 70 the maximum ngures by Intensive
Agriculture. the employment Of modern mArhln
sry scisnunc fertilization and the employ rnent ~
man pays a. nurh a. the Ansrica FOR his ',p.,.i
Slc-pt Potatoes, milk and vegetables
only two American sa~> agents visited SEitx-r
land in isns against tour In Is~ and ono In ls7
Germany sent 10. france - I'Aly 80 Aus
uts Hungary "a B-lEium - and Greai Britain a.
In igo Great Britain imported a 81 OD pounds
Of rubber and eAnortcd - sal .HD guuuds a Arrr
inrrpa@e iHA IN bo'h
BraEl exported AbrHt ~ ONO rounds ~ r,ib
Der IN 100 calendar year half o. Furop~ and half
n inc United stats II Was the largest yearS
export Of Brazilian rubber on r~oord
American pat~nt rlbber roonnE - In large 80
mand In western Canada. Fuhy M carloads were
Imported In isoe
Homes'esd entries In Canada In January 1910
yer, asss. or tuice tho>e Of January. 1910 I'm
migration from the Tinted states f. expected to
sHceed i0Oo this year
Argentina crops this year WoFth sasn 80
40. st prr~ent prices which are slightly below
Ihoss % i'm ~ Corn leads with s'ai "a -, fol-
loved by wheat with sII7 snOOD
Roller SKATING has become popular IN the Alpine
ctiies % Switzerland. the str--ts b~inH used The
same Is true of Mannheim. Germany American
sNArs are popular.
special Agent John ~ Turner ~ the B1r,su
Of Manufacture Witnessed the delivery at San
Juan. Porto Rico. Of . shipment Of $50 cases ~
American canned salmon and not~d that great loss
occurred from faulty packing
Australian imports Of eat'l-. prohibIted by the
quarantine act ~ 1914 are nov permitted
MsHioo gill continue the free admission ~ corn
until September ID 10 thta yeaT
American eAporteFs should procure revised lists
~ our consulaies from Washington. a. many
changes haVs occurred IN th' last too years
some oJnsulAaes have been abolished and Diners
r.. $500 .a..,, ,.u-..a u-u--.- A. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
A French Anniversary.

IN anniversary. happy vet not with
oul It's element Of bitterness. - soon to
H. celebrated in France Exactly fifty
wears have passed. since NAPOLEON III
received from Italv the Province Of
Savoy and the County 81 Nice a. the
reward for French aud in the Austro-
Sandman war With 'hs acquisition ~
these territories tho Second Empire
moreover confidently took mp the task
II restoring IN France rho boundaries
and m" gl"rles 81 the First. which was
destined ,O end 40 dIHast ro,Isly.
Only IN the minds 81 those who lived
~ their time were Solferno and Ma
genra comparable with Wagram and
AuS'erlit7. yet in that hour they seemed
a. least a vivid afierglow Of The glories
II the Grand Army. Even 10 the French
man Of TODAY. however. they must now
seem only the rransitory brightn.ss. that
came between Waterloo and Mar--la-
Tour
To recall the acquisition Of Savoy and
Nice to-day can only serve 20 point with
increased bitterness 10 the loss 81 AlsaC,,
and Lorraine Not even the rapidly
growing prosperity and Importance 81
Nioe can avail 20 reconcile the Ioyal
Frenchman To an hlIen StrRsbOuPR and a
foreign Metz. IL ~ not merely that the
anniversary marks the last advance OF
French possession in Europe: IL also
serves to emphasize the utter extinction
~ all contemporary ambitions for
Frame. above all the dream 81 acquiring
the natural frontier. the left bank If
the Rhine. % which tho victOrs Of the
war Of Isss looked forward with conf
denCe
One source 81 PRIDE and satisfaction for
the French. however. the present situa-
ton IN Savoy and Nice must have Fifty
years ago 40. S15 out of 100 so Savoyaris
and 2s.Ss5 out II Moon Nicoises Who
voted az tho Plebisciis ratified the an
nezAtiOn. To-day Tho President Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
The Farmers New Friend.

The spirit 81 conservation that fiits
lightly from fnr.-t. and wa,arcourse.
20 h,.,,.r. and II,,..t,,,A. ro,. ho,,...
.,I,.,..- -. ~, .-.
" O'''-'" '"''' WV WV F'"kH'
Va INV" on w" p'Alr'~ a. terror 10 the
s'', ~ 80 ''''' "'' NV VI '@''n
W. 80 :. = ~ '''e' "'lS -'' "'~1
." "' =, " =.
'"' ,''-i''' - a. S"" i've T"
~ ''"'''''" ''".p ',' '' 'i", '"ey
"'' aS "',.'D. '''''' """ ""'o
- u.s. 49, w" - :" "s DO''''''- -"
% "7 s'% "ia, -"
''','''' :" " ~. ~ wv "e'S VI w"
''',''''SS'"'S W ''.'" '"'i''E' HAlSo-'
~ wv" '"''''''"" WV"
commissioner ". ,. h''S says the rabbit.
''''r'' "'' H'i'' "' ""'A' '"' h'm Earn ~'nsrT'
- ~ -. 90 'u Na.Hn
-. ,,,',,. :, ~, n,,v ., 1900 -, ~"
-,i,,. c,rrr,,..,o,., ,,~ gr.s So. IN. ,,,,,,.
are DESTROYING nv. acre, q, grain IN ..rh ..-,,oa
81 cultivated land In RENO county .sch year
Ieno has ! ID SpuAr, rniI.s of territory. Count
half - II - cultivated and you nEure aOoo aerss
OF grain sacrificed To the ""p'e'Ous appetite Of r.
snd "AH"'t '"nn'na we A"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
sAaksspsare's Frsacs Isasins..

~
Prof. wallacs's article on Shakespeare
in the current number % Hsvpsv's has
probably SET q good many people wondering
how Shakespeare. typical Englishnan as he
was. came 20 settle m London With Frsneh
family Yet 80 far from being an e1-
'raoFdinary incident to those who know his
history. 10 was the most natural thing FOR
han to do. In oil probability he took I'd
hts residence with the Mountjoys when he
frst came 70 London. but TO 20 no furthsg
back than the evidence warrants. he had
known them for thirteen years. that 10 sine
1891.
At that time Shakespeare numbered
among his friends In London his fellow
fownsmaB Richard Field. the printer, who
In 1879 had left Stratford- On-Avon and
coming 20 London had put himself appren-
rce to Thothas vautroIlier. a printer n
Blackfriars. to learn the art Of printing
Thomas NautrOllier and his wife like Chris
topher MOuntioy and his wife were French
HuguenO, refu gees md We may we'll believe
that the members ~ the French colony
within the walls Of the city az that tine
we're more or less acquainted with ore
another. Their common meeting place vas
the Dutch Church IN Austin Friars. and
there 10 little doubt that the Vauirollters
were acquainted with the family IN Silver
street
Thomas Vautrollier died about tho latter
end Of the year issS or the beginning ~
1857, and Richard Field. then newly made
freeman 81 the Stattoners Company, taking
his fortune m both hands. within . few
months married q widow. and thus at ono
stroke became aWnaster printer and tha
pos>essOr % good business Shakespeare
and Field being old acquaintance. What .
more natural than that Shakespeare should
mention 20 Field his desire 20 iind new lodS-
inss. and tina, Field n his turn should talk
the matter over with his wife and that abe,
knowing that the MountJoys had rooms -
let. should have been the means Of intro
during Shakespeare "a them
In the absence Of actual proof Of What
took place. venture to offer this theory ss
To how Shakespeare comes 70 be found
living in the house Of French Huguenot
refugee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
THE DISMISSED WOMAN.
Perhaps she weuld Ne No BETTER or q
Rser sisters Voted.

To rue EDIroR OF TBE sUS-Sp. Every
now and then some one bots up IN your
columns to tell the Sad story OF Q woman
Teo has been oIs,ed from . position by a
man who has a vote these letters usually
carry the refrain ~ this woman had
vote or This woman thinks the vote would
help her
lhoes Il never occur to such women 70
ass themselves u Il would add balm 70 their
wounded souls " instead Of yielding their
place 60 . man With q vote they should
have to Yield n 20 another woman Wteh a
votep DO they not realize that the haTAsss
thing In the world for q voting man 4 10
hold on TO his Job n Il b at an political
and that women set the vote they run
a great risk 81 being turned down By other
Sopes Nth more -infuence- or another
When | reed these sad tales OF daushs.r,
belns turned out whom their. fathers di.
and 90 on and 90 forth. merely cay 70 nv,
self How fortunate v was she had no vote
and could rsmain In her fathers shoes ss
Somehow I almost long for woman sEf-
fyaFe 80 - 20 ses what women wtli Do vhen
their place b taken. not BY Q man but ~
Q nasty. Intriguing, no account Wofnan Ii
seems almost worth Whkiei
Hor sPEINos Va April s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
Ns,.. Of un,.su.,,s..a Trad.

Nova Scotia l. buying American Iumber and
American automobiles freely. All but four o. ave
Of ths rhlrty or forty autos IN Yarmouth county
are OF American MAKE
To-day the AarboT ~ SINGAPORE the eirhth
greatest port IN the world h crowded Win vessels
from ell countries except the nitsd STATS In
1919 - IA vessels with q tonnage 81 Is sOT ~,
entered the port OF tnts great number Just on.
small craft Of ~. tons hyins the stars ana stripes
came IN win ballast and was sold 60 the hiRhrst
bidder In the last four years only four Amer
lean vessels have been there and one OF tho..
wAs Q foreign built steamer eytng the American
nag. over SiSJOuO CD worth Of goods IL shipp-d
each year from singapore. the gateway between
the Ocrtdent and the Orient. 20 the nitsd States
In Chile the outlook for American trade B.
brighter than az any time for many years IN.
Government Ia mAkinG many I'm improvements such
A. railways. wagon roads harhor work.. Ac
that are opening valuable mineral and ARr,rul.
turaI lands Machinery. fael. tools and ma ier,aI.
are entered free OF duty 10 encourage the devsl
Opment OF the country. A. vet the United state.
supplies only - per cent OF the i'm pOrta against
~ per cent for Great Britain and - per cent Tor
Germany The total imports In tanA AMOUNTED
70 sssUD on IN vAlu~ of which sss.0s, 0nO entered
free Of duty The Increase In ports In ten year.
vas SssOnOo0
Tns vast enterprise for the re~Iamauon n,
MesoDotamia will redeem and brrigate Il snO an
acres since August last 1. 80 % tOOo Iahov.r.
have been ~ Nork on the initial projects IN north.
srn MesOpotamia. fun report for pubic refer
sncs IL on nle In the bureau Of manufactures.
washington. n &.
High grade automobiles are In great demand
In western Canada. the trade betng done largely
through winnpeg Orders reported for as
machines. valued ~ about Si.ssO0on. 10 be Deity
Fred before June All through the enurs West
orders for automobiles are being given IN far
greater numbers than ever before. About sl0n-
IN gill BE- Invested In machines TN. year
The TOyo kisen KaishA has Tepresen ativrs IN
MEXICO city arranging for an exhibit Of japanese
produets In that city neat september.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
A Library In Bt. sen,,tty.

The routine Of Q partition snit brought
by heirs in interest sheds from tho pre-
cincts of the court an interesting light
upon tho status Of q library always
famous and once Of inestimable value
This il the Mott Memorial. which has
grown old In lower Madison avenue.
When DR.. VALENTINE MOTT died. in
April, 1885. he was tho foremost Amer
ran surgeon. revered at home and held
in high honor by the faculty abroad
In the study Of the history Of operative
repair of natures errors it in no inn
proper appreciation TO credit thsGreat
advances Of American surgery 10 his
skill with steel and siture. and in chef
Ia the enthusiasm with which he served
A. q teacher Of his great ART
During the years OF his greatest ac-
,ivity our medical schools were sadly 10
seek in the literature Of the profession.
Many a practitioner boosted Of a library
which comprised ~ much a. a treati@.
IN anatomy, one on practice and a dis
pensatOry When that was the equip
ment Of the country doctor his city
broi her had srarcsly greater advantages.
the libraries ~ the medical schools were
LITTLE more than lending COLLECTIONS Of
,ha nv, ,'~-airv and elementary tex; books
The student The practitioner who dimly
perceived hat in nIcslicins and IN surgery
there must be sthing better than the
mere time honOrpd rule ~ thumb. was
Wrthn'i ac,,--= =" IN. vohlms- which
were Jnlhl-h.-i abruad The -"l- ~
ouurS" Was th. private library "f DR.
MrTT. a coll,.,frnn "f all 'ha' Wa~ new
49, in whu>' treasures he gave glad
v,.i,"In.. To- hi- fellow practitioners A.
hi- "wn charges i'' ama~-s,i a. many a.
I sD volumes
This c"'IntTv had nothing like this
great "uiis,tIon. there Wl- nothing 20
match II IA priVai" I',s~-e--ion or ~ IkIb-
BE- ",I-t.siv la 1864 Nr- Morn s"Insi.-i
the msmur,.l whi.h nnw ,'-t~.-- ." sxi-t
IL wa h..ld great h-n..factinn anil "A
worthy monument
In ~" ,rIr' proceedings " Wa noted
that re- "ut.v net more than twenty
five I,..r~"u- ia anv wear have visited
lfu- tfiPf' NtI'ltitlt ilbft5N. f.tf " vol
ums IT thu-. GtsD h.u- to-day the. yah.
that wa~ ~ ~ Is5 That wear ih..
library died a. completely a. did ~
earnest collector The brilliant de-
"pvrrIs~ nf that period have been dis
cardsd for better newer meihod~ or
have taken their places ~ accepted
facts which no longer need demonstra-
ton The curious historian may some
times need To- refer 10 those ancient
rslf bound volumes Ia determine a
QUESTION - priority; otherwise their
usefulness has gone Room will Ia
made for this library IN the Academy Of
Medicine. and ono more landmark dis
appears.
Surgery ia by no means singular in
hl- episode every science IN progress
ng with such leaps and bounds that it,
literature - out Of date before the bind
ng u the volumes il frsysd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08

Gently shown, on tho evidence Of un-
Questionable statistics. that the women
and children taken from the small
farms and set 60 work In the factories
have almost invariably lost their I'M
wholesome pallOr within q year and
blOOmcd into health and vigoT. Instead
Of the sordid. pitiable homes 20 which
they werc born. homes OF two or throe
miserable rooms. with barnyard wells
for water and greasy food 20 eat. they
have been housed in sanitary quarters,
taught the secret Of a wholesome break
fast and dinner table. and generally in
troduced TO tho beneticent virtues Of
exercise and discipline. There n no
longer any doubt that they are i'm
proving vastly under the process. Tho
fact has BEEN ascertained and securely
proved: and 80. while Mr.. BEvERID0E's
back IL turned, we make bold 10 mention
the real facts
He has nO time now To open his
respectable froCk coat and caterwaul
about the slaves % the factories. He
has Ia meet a triumphant Democracy
and II aided only by a divided and dis
ordered party In this we are with
him tooth and nail. shoulder TO Shout
der. and all the rest Of il. for Ne want
him kept in the Senate, where he il a
thing Of beauty and a joy forever. In
this hour 81 his preoccupation. however.
we insert these modest words. While
IN ian'V los,k inw awA ha.nsN tsr.. a., LII,
our prOtestations NAV take root.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08

republic has been asked by all the
Official ssss civic bodies OF these terri
tories to join with thsm In celebrating
tho happy event which gave Savoy and
Nice Co France.
Looking across the German frontier
az Alsace and Lorraine. still unrecon-
ciled, still protesting in a thousand ways
not TO be misunderstood at the annex
alton noSs nearly forty years old. the
French may find genuine pleasure in the
contemplation Of the loyalty Of the
people of Savoy and Nice. After forty
years the German Empire still heai-
tatfs 20 give local self government To
the inhabitants of AIsace and Lorraine
Forty years Of separation have not SEN
sibly diminished the loyalty Of the peo-
pie. who still send their sona into exile
forever. that they NAV serve in the
French army. which ancieEfly included
the kELLERMANs. RAPP and Marshal
My, and still counts q scOrc oG general
Officers who were born across the Ger
man frontier.
Savoy was French nv race and Ian
g,Iage while IL was still Italian Alsace
was German by race and language
throughout the French regime, hut
Savoy h now perfectly fused in the
wonderful homogeneous structure II
France and Alsace remains unreconciled.
not vet trusted with the smallest measure
Of local autonomy. Even the Nice which
was individually Italian fifty wears ago
10 a. French to-day a. Mines or Nancy.
but Metz remains a Gallo fragment not
vet submerged despite its ever growing
German population.
In the c,iriOusly analogous fortunes
and strangely disaimilar sentiments OF
the citizens 81 Alsace and Savoy there
In again presented the familiar question
Of the origin Of the loyalty Of citizens
The Savoyards were French in rare while
still the subjects Of an Italian sovereign.
but easily and without protest they
transferred their loyalty from a mon
archy to a country democratic IN 60
sence even in the days 81 the second
Empire In Alsaoe. on the other hand.
a German people thoroughly imbued
with the spirit % democracy Of the
French Revolution fight ObstinAtely
against the infiuencea Of q Germany
represented TO them by Pr'ssian Au-
tOcracy.
In celebrating what they gained fifty
years ago We fancy tho French will
most frequently think Of what they have
lost. But both for what II
represents and for what 1t suggests tho
observation promises to
be- notable in contemporary European
history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
New Meaning. for Old Words.

From that chronicler of the acta and
thoughts Of Colonel THEODORE ROOsE-
Wilt whOsslterary styls ~ amazingly
follows tho paculiaritie-s Of the Mighty
Hunters own. an anxious world il priv
LEGGED tn learn that
NJ Ro"-svsLr always tsIt nat he was nor.
"ughiv competent a. deal uith the situation IN
Rome and - fulinS . cour~- In nil rnnsnnanc-
~I'h me chara~,-ristic holdneSs ~ hts nature
and a. No >sm- line srrupuiousiy IA arcordanc-
win nc propr~tirs. whether vis~rd from
Vatican or q Methodist stAndpolnt lie reJect-d
me NaticAns propossI b~caa~- OF his American
-sn~- - Hb-r'y. Which as not PERMIT him IN say
"a adyancr what he would or would not ID the
-, after MS presentation - the p'pp- irtuat-d
r' ri~ American ->n-- ~ fair play ne denounoed
Jn~ attempt - th- Wrth"siist organization IA Rune
." make capital Out Of the in~id-ht
II wis then characteristic. boLlne-ss-
that l,Si =" ~. NUT ilatl"n "f Mpn-lgnnr
kENNFDY = -..-pnh note n WAS --crripaI-
ipu~ aCcurdanr~ with the prpuTie'Is-S- Ia
mas" pIIblio - di-t"rt.sl version If the
without notification ~
the other party thereto. and Il was the
american sense IT liberty "r else ths.
NmeriCan sense of fair play" that pro-
,iuoed the Hypothetical response 10 the
kai~sr ds~iGned 10 obscure the record
and confuse the. public mind
Obviously. We are IN nee,i ~ a revisssi
set ~ definitions for phrases that have
acquired new meaning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
AEROSAITIcAL LtH.
PrDOssals for ths Geaeral welfare Prom,
- ~ late Cntastrophrs.


To TuR EDTToR oP TEE sux-S,. -
recent frtGhtful accident ct sts,,ir g..
many. TO . balloon which after an asr.o.,,.
In hurrtcans Wa precipitated With ia g.
passengers into the ssa and nurnero,i, -,
dents to other aerial voyaRsrs warn ~. a..
nyinR machines may be expected to b.~,.'.
90 numerous ~ TO bS q consian, r-.,,-.
beth TO their occupants and TO the traval',,,
public on the nrm set earth below n -
hOOves our Law makers then 20 provid. n.
the licensing % all serial machines an4 -.
the sxamination. physical and o,hervi.. a,
persons who may contemplate a "Trip 'h-og.h
the heavens.
such laws should provide thar PERSON.,
using any device for navigating N. a.
should before ascending encase therrsaIv..
In . suitable elaattc safety appliance o ms.
descent to the earth under any and all 30.
cumstancOs. For this purpose Il would \.
well to REQUIRE the use Of . namno,h nan,
rubber ball vestiture into which the aero,
naat ccssld BE placed. the rocep,acls pr,-
holes for tho head and possiSIH N. fss, - ~,
% constructed that al parts Of the bodS
could Be Instantly withdrawn IN case ~ 49,,
yOyaseT might Do expsc,ed TO reach '.rps
nrmA without injury. and after a few "a
bounds the vestiturs could be revnove d an
he person once more restored to squ-
Provision aleo must be made by Law for
the safety and Preservation Of the peisa-
TRAN who. n0twit hstanding his lack N "a
sire TO 20 above. may without warning 70
stricken down by Q falling asronAu, when hs
lee.i experts V. The Law should require ne
roofs OF all buildings 10 have additions
PLACED thereon 20 warl ~ falling bodis,
and avert serious accident to householder
sleeping IN the top story. there should .
laws restricting the use of hytng machines
TO persons expert In their use and limiting
their voyages TO certain hours in the dav
and TO certain hyways II the heavens
These suggested enactments are % nace..
sary TO the public welfare that they shopid
os considered a. once by odr Law makers
INV YORK. April :. EbGAR NJ ATEiN