davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
CORRECT BLOUSE
FOR TAILORED SUIT
Chiffons And Soft Silks 70 Match IT..
Coat and Skirt Give the Effect of
Two-piece Gown.

Separate waists to be worn with
the tailored suit during the coming
season to be correct must match the
color tone of the suit White and
even Persian silk waists are to he
distinctly secondary in Importance to
the smart colored blouse.
The effect, Of course, is that of a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08

NN'GHTs AND LADIES OF HONOR
meet every Friday night at Odd E.I.
lows Hail. All members are request.
ed to be present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-08
new COLORS
FOR FALL WEAR
Shades For Tailored Suits Should Be
Chosen carefuly-Many Known
AS Trying"

While it must be admitted that the
women of today show more individ-
uality in the selection of their cloth.
ing, preferring to choose only those
colors and styles that will be becom-
ing to them rather than simply be-
cause they are fashionable, still every
woman is happy when she finds the
designers have catered to her partic-
ular type of figure when introducing
new styles, or that the new shades
harmonic with or enhance her own
natural coloring.
Fortunately, the choice of becoming
colors is very much larger now than
it was even a very few years ago, for
the dyer's art has well nigh reached
perfection.
Instead of the half dozen or so
crude colors that made up tHre entire
list in our grandmothers' time we
have at least that number Of shades in
the same color, while delicate pastel
tones have been produced in such
variety of dainty shades that it would
seem 1t must be a woman's own fault
If she does not choose wisely.
In the new colors for the coming
fall-green, brown, blue and purple
are to be found 25 different shades, so
that every woman can find one that
will suit her. Blue is a generally be-
coming color, but as the new blue ia
rather cold in tone little extra care
should be given to selecting the
shade. There is a pale tone of the
kings blue, as the new color is
known, that will be very becoming to
the roseate blonde, but in which the
colorless blonde would sink to a nom
entity. Brunettes usually wear blue
with success, but they should use the
utmost caution in choosing the new
color. The brunette Of brilliant col
oring will have every chance Of sue.
cess, because the cool shade of blue
will have tendency to tone down her
own opulent tints, but the sallow or
the pale brunette should choose only
the deeper shades, those showing a
little warmth. IL the best results are
& obtained.
-W colors on the whole are
e little trying unless
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

Tbs Iaty Max 8|hskeg c., Roches;c-, \. Y
Geatlelea: used s. tolted With insexo-
OF food. heart barn. los 81 ar2eteos, ye-ytha
distressed Fo7 sho time o5anei from doo5os aad
cy would become
S an un- Docto- prescribed Dea Pure Aixls WhsSry. IbsSa
take medicine cd va-5 a GOOD When
saS5aE Ma, WhSky weighed $50 IS weigh
and aphag without beng distressed hc zzaT bottles
country Indigestion
ho h3vc olred II has beon Scvez
rxss avsts keep Duds Fus A, Whzkey say
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

Colu-Aus Safeguard Z ron Eszg
s confirmation q c1- present T-sosE.e--
Hy vote Tor Ch \ ksza=dy To-
congresszz 0, I'D you ssy Hzs
Of 10 importance EAo < q r. slscssta
tc- tAz+ Office Yoz know NJ Ken
ne5y XIII To-k FIR II homes, z-0-ec-
I've tariff svstsl -As Kind tazt aE
keps American Labor sugloTe5 al
farm Trro5actS ~ 70 LIZ n as
XII hela e cs-ry CT tie policies q
the 2eFuslicsa Va-Ty a16 VII Z; r.
,i-es 5srots MS e@u-1S = Ing fze
as1s & Ais co-s7Tre-s Yer know
e vi q ~ lis caus= X his
aes1 zetsasu -1e . Ms 7oE
.ses = iae 7zS- Z is il2o-Tz1t zzzT
NJ Ks1aedy ~ Segt Z c1g-ass :
We szpect q rssz1 s IL ReEDs-
i1aa r2r LIS A--sa5T zcc-gl.s1 Cd
tbs s s5--zrt aa-aue EL y
az s.=a45. e xo1 WIZ s
rrzs5szslE -c5xns sly n -eEEra
- NJ as1g q: importance 11lF
Il - Democratic czr1z.e rs
elsceiaz a M 5snstt ~ s2-Ds-
q lza9-s Eo-e tc- Ksz1a1E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Don't DO il by Starving it Either
let Substitute Go IN. Work.

The cid adage, All work and no
Just as well to the stomach. one OF the
most important organs of the human
system, as it does TO the man. himself
Ii your stomach is Worn out and
rebels against being further taxed
beyond its limit, the only sensible
thing You can do is to give 1t 4 rest,
Employ = substitute for short time
and see if it viii not more than repay
you in results
Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets are 8
willing and most efficient substitute
They themselves digest every bit OF
food in the stomach. in just the same
way that the stomach itself would.
were it we'll, They contain all the
essential elements that the gastric
Juice and other digestive fluids OF the
stomach contain and actually act Just
the same and do Just the same work
as the natural fluids would Go. were
the stomach well and sound They,
therefore, relieve the stomach. lust as
one workman relieves another, and
permit il to rest and rscuperate and
regain its normal health and strength,
This vacation, idea was suggested
by the letter of prominent LAWYER
in Chicago Read what he says. Il
was engaged in the most niomentous
undertaking of my life in bringing
about the coalition of certain great
interests that meant much TO me as
Well as my clients II was not the
work OF days but Of months. was
working night and day almost, when
81 $ very critical time my stomach
went olear back on me. The undue
! mental strain brought It about and
hurried up what would have happened
later on.
What ate had TO literally force
down and that was 3 source Of l,isery
rs had sour stomach much o. the
K time. Ny head ached. was slug
4 sish and began To lose ny ambition
TO carry out my undertaking. Il looS-
ed pretty gloomy for me and con
fded ny plight TO one Of nay clients
He had been cured BY Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets and at once went down
TO drug store and brought box up
to the office.
= had not taken a quarter Of that
box before found that they would
do ali the work ny stomach ever did:
ard SIS s rest Or vacation was out 0:
the question for ne, l determined 70
give my stomach . vaoatioa- kept
right on taking the tablets an6 braced
up and went ahead with Ely vo-s with
renewed visor. ate Just as much as
ever did and carried out that under
taking to successful issue | feel
that I have Stuart's Dys2easia Tablets
TO thank for saving me the hand
soonest fee / eTer received as rel IS
my reputation and last but no1 leas'
ny stomach
stuarts nyspepsia Tables are fol
sale hy all druggists Al 50 cents . box
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06
rs East s..
New N- CIR.

Ihoa1o5 61e
Al1e SEALED BOTTLES ONLY
lszss z9oe-s an 1ezs dTccs. 81 90 large boet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

Unitariaa hurea, corner goGrta
anu fsssal. Rev W n Pratt VIII
preach at lls0a . IA. sunday school
* ssSa sharp. Nomags Alliance
meets Nth Mrs H { H0dge. Monday
afternoon at 5 o'cioe.,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

s-e H a-ssr 1 ca
y from u zcacR e IL @ sxcsE-
Wien salowa5 81 H.
s hEsas Eha1 Cez-,s-
lzs Colsh EsDe5T s ussd Tbs
-sme5r ks Eol IS great -agatzrs11
al5 zK&Ts sala IS raEzz-i-z z
ezz-es q er5ds al s A16 rsn -
reIit.E upal VII l-ai confidence
F3r sz4x ~ HI oszls-s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

The use q yolsy E5dley Pils They
are upauil5ilg sE-ezs7hani1g z13
soothing Tensc N sct5oz qziek II
results. WiIk1zsca ( ca
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06
Church Announcements
TINE SUNDAY SERMONS LOCATION OF CHURCHES TOPIC
SERMONS AND SPECIAL 81
AT TfaE vANIouS SERVICES

Light Of the World Evening, Scr
row and the Nay our OF It, Every
body cordially welcomed at All OF
these services.
First Congregational Church. Sixth
and High. Pastor. Rev G. c, Williams,
Services sunday as follows Bible
scheol Ss45; communion service, II,
Evening worship 7.S0, Subject OF ser
, mon, The Intending Search. The
cher wsi sing isgh, HaFk Ny Sour
/ by shelley in the morning. and the
evening anthem VIII Be Sullivan
Hodges Father Keep Us in Thy Care.
Visitors cordially welcomed 81 al
services
Swedish NJ E. church. corner Issa
and Concert streets, Nels Pearson.
pastor Sunday schecl Csc and
I preaching 1885 s N. Subject Fad
ling Leaves. Enwerth League at :
o'clock, Evening service at 1850. Sub,
5ect David Livingstone. the Mis-
stonary Hero Of Africa, PRAYER meet
ling Wednesday evening. ScaaGina-
vians are heartily welcome. Preach
! nlg IN Melrose the 18th OF Nov. II a.
T NJ. snd ST vincenneS in the evening
ST 1850 o'clock
Trinity NJ. E. church. corner 10Th
and Main streets, John Wesley Pot
ter. pastor. Sunday school $3.50, A
special invitation IS extended 10 all
yy1nen % meet with the -rinity Men
Club IN the basement of the church
at this hour, for an hour OF bible
.stGdy and good fellowship. 1880
morning worship; :: SO Junior League
$50 Epworth Leagueg $50 Eyenins
worship; $50 Wednesday, evenins.
Rlid-veeS prayer meeung, You are
cordially invited to all services
ST. Paurs German Evangenca,
church. corner Eleventh and ES-
chsnge streets, Rev. j. Nuesch. pas.
tor; Sunday school al . a. NJ. Preach
ing service at 1880 n. on the SUD
ject. "A Disohedient Prophet; new
members will be received into the
! church after morning service; even,
ing service at $50 2, m, on the sub
rect 1T is the VIII OF God That an
Men Should be Saved. Teacher 5
training class Wednesday evening at
i7sSa ,, N. All are cordially invited
10 attend and made welcome
First Westminster Presbyterian
church. Rev. E B Newoomb. D. 2.
pastor-Dr. Geo L Robinson OF Chi
oago. viii preach al 1885 d m o.
Jesus Christ. the Same YesteT6a,
and Today and Forever Miss kin:
viii sing MY Pilgrimage IN n,
evening ST $50 fhe ter VIII p-eacf
on Some Possibilities 81 Power Mr.
Young will sins Lead kindly Light
4 cordial invitation IS extended to II,
pubic for ali services. including th-
Ribie school at $50 a n, and the Y
] P. S. c, E at ESQ p NJ
FIRST Christian church. corner lot
ard Bicndeau streets Bible scnoC
al s45 Al III o'clock ". T. Ffshe
Of Des Moines. state SUNDAY Schoc
superintendent, VIII make an address
: Al three o'clock this afternoon Rev
] R. X. Lylley VIII preach al Summit
! VILE. Al si5 >. M c E meets; -
song service VIII he he.1. ana &.
? o'clocG the preaching OF the eveaia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

Unisariau Church, corner goar,a
aa6 sStsh, Rev. w ~ Pratt VIII
preach at lls0a 3 IA, sunday school
* 9sSa sharp. Nomaa's Alliance
meets NTH Mrs H {. Hodge, Monday
afternoon at 5 o'cioe.,,
gnslsh Evangelical lutheran
essWrch. corner Fourteenth ana John.
soa streets, Rev, Wtillam E Junge,
SIS Fvanklin street, pastor. Sunday
sehool st S:SN a NJ Preaching AT
1855 a N. subject Why the cross -
Ss0e n n. saalec; My sheahevd."
s.. Jehn'S Church tEpiseopan cor
ner Fourth ana Concert streets, Rev.
Or. McIlwai0, rector: Sunday school
$3.50 s n. Morains prayer and cels
hratfea Of the Holy Communion ii a
u Eysu;ng prayer ana song service
1850 n III Ali SittlasS are free and
every ooay IS welcome.
Services at the Swedish Evangeli
cal Lutheran Mission church, corner
Of Fourteenth aud Morgan streets,
SUNDAY Nov, s, Aug 2 ToTn0lonl,
pastor. Sunday school ~ csc a n.
Preaching services Al lN.So a. n. aud
1850 p. II. a cordial Invitation IS eS-
tended 70 all the Scandinavisns-
Bethel A. II. e. church, corner OF
Morgan ard Seventh s.. Brice Z.
TAYLOR. pastor. Services al 1885 s..
N. and 7;4s \. m, The morning theme
The Overcoming Saints" The even
ing subject -Naaman, the Syrian, =
Sunday school at $50 2 m. The Al
len Endeavo- Al o'clock Consecra,
ton meeting An are welcome
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
sIe Main Street: second floor Ser
vices 1855 M. Subject Adam and
Fallen Man sunday school at as
8 IN. Wednesday evening meetings at
7.ss O'Clock, reading room same adj
dress. open Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons from $50 10 4:so
oelocs. 4 cordial invitation IS extend
ed 70 The public,
Bank street Christian Church. Su.
sanne Thompson. minister, mornins
service, preaching 81 1850; subject
..Nhat Repentance is MOI" Bible
school ST Use p. NJ c. ". 3. N. al
$50; Christian Endeavor at s:So:
Song service and preaching $50. sub
5ect sThrse Ranquets or Christ's
Compassion. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday 1880 y, M. NE cordially IN
wife all strsngers 10 come and wer
ship with us.
United Presbyterian church, Nintl
ana Blondesu streets Rev. Harry 3
Foster, pastor. sabbath schcoi $3.50 4
N. Christian Union at $50 ?. m
Preaching II le:4s 4 M A $50 P
N. he woman's Thank Offering ser
vice. The pastor Is home from his rs
cation and viii occUpy the galpie ipsstl
raorning and evening, PRAYER meetin;
Wednesday evening, the pastor lead
Ing. 4 welcome extended unto sill
Second Presbyterian church, Rev
z. G Reyer. minister, residence. III
Park street, rhone ilse Red Service
II a. m. so Il ". SABBATH schoo
ss4s 4. M C. e ESQ ?. II. Mid-wee
prayer meeting Wednesday $50 p. II
Subject Of sermon. loTnias: III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

sermon All are cordially invited 10
ATTEND the services IN this church
On Tuesday evening the teacher :
training class viii hold meeting in
the chapel Wednesday evening,
prayer meeting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

Second Presbyterian church, Rev.
z. G Reyer. minister, residence, HIS
Park street, rhene ils9 Red Services
II a. m. $50 Il NJ Sabbath school
ss4s q m c. e ESQ ?, II. Mi6-week
prayer meeting Wednesday $50 2. M
Subject os sermon. morning: TIE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

s., JohnS Church tEpiseopan cor
ner Fourth ana Concert streets, Rev,
Or, MoFlwain, rector: sunday school
$3.50 s N MoraiGs prayer and ce4s
hratioa Of the Holy Communion ii a,
n Evening PRAYER ana song service
1850 II. II. All SittiaSS are free and
every ooay IS welcome
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

Services at the Swedish Evanselt
cal Lutheran Mission church, corner
Of Fourteenth and Morgan streets,
Sanday Nov, s. Aus z. ToTn0!ona,
pastor. Sunday school 81 ESQ q n.
Preaching services At lN.So a. II. aud
$50 p. n, a cordial Invitation IS eS-
tended 20 all the Scandinavians-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-06

Enshsh Evangelical Lutheran
easWrch, corner Fourteenth and John
sea streets, Rev William E JUnge
sss Franklin street. pastor SUNDAY
sehool at SsS0 a NJ Preaching a
lNss5 =, N. subject Why the Cross =
Ss0a \, n. s9alec; My sheahev6.n
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

It was not the fault of DR.. HI. G.
Massie, veteran dentist Of this city,
that his body was not followed to the
crematory by delegation of mounted
wheelmen, who would regale them
selves with beer and sandwiches at the
end of the run and band playing
lively music
Doctor Massie had provided for that in
his will, which will be filed for probate
in the superior court this morning by
T. r. Edwards, administrator of the
estate. and James p. Sweeney, the at
torney in the Union Trust building
But he wrote his will June 80, 1898
and when he died last week his body
was cremated before the will was read
There was money enough to pay for
the beer and sandwiches" and lively
music" but the plans failed to carry
owing to the delay in opening the will
And Harlow White did not live to speak
the few words over his friends re-
mains.
He left an estate valued at about
$4,000. In his will he provided that
his possessions be divided between his
two sisters, Mary Massie and Juliet
Sauter, and in the event of the death
of either her share to go to the chill
dren of Juliet Sauter.
Concluding, the will says: Il am un-
married; i have no debts of any kind
should any woman claim that mar
~,a<5 l,ar or one claim to he my chilli
/ leave them the sum of IS"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
DIR. VAN LEW
IS EXONERATED
Van Liew Not to Resign;
| Unjust, Says Ada Clark
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SpecfdI DfSpdfch 10 ne Ndh
CHICO, July 27-DOctor Van
Liew declared tonight he would
continue his work at the school
and that all rumors to the effect
that he intended to resign were
false.
II have no intention of re-
signing my position. he said. Il
have been under so great a strain
that tonight / can not do more
than TO thanh n1y friends and the
friends of the school who so gen.
erously came to my aid IN this
trial. / thanh especially the rus
fees for their support.
II shall strive to continue to
merit their confidence. Lei us
forget Dhateper anin1osity the
trial may have aroused and Dork
together for the advancement and
the prosperity of the school.
Ada Clark declared the decision
unfair and unjust, but more than
this refused to say anything
more about the matter.
II told my story" she said.
and | could do no more. The
decision mas unjust and unfair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Wounded Elephant
Kills a California
Hunter in Africa
ESPECIAL Dispatch TO The Call

lOPeCidt DtSPdNH ~ Hc NoNI
SACRAMENTO, July H.
Frank n. Tildon, a Sacramento
man, was killed by an elephant
while hunting near Fort Janli-
son, in Rhodesia, British Cen
trail Africa, on May 28.
News of the accident reached
here today in a letter from a
friend to Captain Z. L. Hawk,
state commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Frank
Tildon was son of Judge Til
don, we'll known in this section
of California and in Nevada.
The young man had consider
able wealth. He left here before
the Boer war and made consid-
cradle money speculating in dia-
mond lands. He came back
few years ago, but returned to
central Africa with w. A. Row.
ell OF San Francisco.
Details of Tildon's death are
meager, but he wounded the
animal and it attacked him, evil
IDENTIFY crushing him to death.
Tildon is survived by two sisters
Laura Tildon Ray, who is
practicing law in Denver, and
Mrs. ]. Randle of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
MARIN HUNTER FIGHTS FOR
LIFE WITH WOUNDED BUCK

FAIRFAX, July 27.-Ernest Nerviani,
sportsman and rancher, was attacked
by a wounded buck weighing 1S7
pounds this morning on one of the
Bolinas ridges and forced to fight for
his life with hunting knife. The
courage of his dog, Nellie, in coming
to his rescue after she had been badly
hooked by the buck saved him from
serious injury.
Nerviani had lost his knife and was
hanging to the deer's horns. The dog
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
81 Wish To WASH
in YOUR BLOOD
Scarlet Challenge Follows Pur-
pie and Ultramarine Meet
ing in Battery Street

Il will not sign my name. but simply
want to wash my hands and my honor
in your blood
That is the cheerful text of an emo
tional note in red ink received by c. w.
Craig. the Battery street importer of
liquors and such commodities.
There is another pleasant paragraph
which suggests that the stadium in
Golden Gate park is an admirable place
for an affair of honor and that the vast
basin of the athletic concourse would
be an ideal reservoir for the blood of
a. rival. in which one might battle his
honor till the cows come home.
A. Carpenter, a Belgian, sometime
connected with the firm of Balfour,
Guthrie & Co. and himself an importer
of cement, coke, iron and other break
able wares, refused to discuss the tense
situation in Battery street. He denied
that he had sent a challenge TO Craig.
Maybe he hadn't, but the air of Battery
street is not yet bleached of the tinge
of blue that contaminated 1t early in
the week when Craig and Carpenter
met
But we had no dispute, Carpenter
and t. said Craig yesterday Il just
called him a-well. just told him what
thought of him, and he didn't dispute
It,
"a duel-duels are against the law.
aren't they? In a duel if I am chal-
lenged L have a right to name my
weapons, haven't L? What?
We'll, 1 will name weapons all right.
No, it won't be swords or horse pistols
or gatling guns. I will select-when
the time come to select weapons 1 can
do it, all right
Craig and Carpenter are well known
in the wholesale district and their act
i've difference of opinion has excited
much comment along Battery and Cali
fornia streets.
1t would be study in character and
color for Carpenter to send a scarlet
challenge to Craig while the air of Bat
terry street was lowering between pur-
pie and ultramarine. So a letter of
challenge was sent 1t was signed
"A. Co." which might stand for Au-
gustus Caesar, but were more apt to
stand for A. Carpenter. 1t recited the
woes of an unrequited search for honor.
The writer demanded satisfaction. Also
blood. 1t was a study in scarlet ink
II will not sign my name, but simply
want to wash my hands and my honor
in your blood" said the challenge visit
fully That is a small wish for a man
to express or even to mail
The trouble started. it is said, over
the shipment of some rare old Scotch
or old rare irish or some other lique-
fed nationality, which was sent
through the firm of Balfour, Guthrie &.
Co. Craig found fault with the way the
stuff was handled. Carpenter under
took to protect the fair name of the
firm, and went to see Craig about it
Craig met Carpenter more than half
way. Carpenter replied that he was
no street brawler, mon dieu.
The story spread. Then Jack CAT
frey, Bohemian clubman, heard of it.
Caffrey took a decided interest in the
conflict. He went to Craig and ex-
planned that Carpenter was really bel
Iigerent A challenge was dispatched
to Craig. signed with the sinister ini-
tials "a. c.
Caffrey slipped quietly away to Bo-
hemian grove. He wanted to be far
from the haunts of Battery street men.
He had written and sent the challenge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

attack enabled him to recover the
knife and end the battle. The deer is
the largest killed on this side of the
bay for many years and caused trouble
for the hunters two companions, Rob-
ert Hicks and S. Gonzales, even after
he was dead In trying to carry the
heavy carcass across a stream they
fell from a log and narrowly escaped
drowning.
Nerviana is the second hunter at
tackled by wounded deer in Marin
county this season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
KINGS OATH is PURGED
OF ANTICATHOL CLAUSE

LONDON, July 27.-The kings acces-
sion declaration bill, in an amended
form, passed its second reading in the
house Of commons today by a vote of 40
TO S4 The bill as it now stands pro-
vides that the pronouncement against
Catholicism shall be eliminated and the
clause and declare that I am a faith
full Protestant" substituted.
The nonconformists showed strong
opposition to the original substituting
clause, which read and declare that I
am a faithful member of the Protestant
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
STATE TO INSPECT
I59 SUMMER RESORTS
Health Board Officials to LooE
Into Sanitary Conditions

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SACRAMENTO, July 27.-An inspec-
tion of the summer resorts throughout
the state will be made by officers of the
state board of health. Secretary Snow
has clipped from the newspapers those
resorts which advertise sanitary condi-
tions- He has listed 159 such resorts,
and will send out inspectors to investi-
gate the sewage. He has received many
complaints. he says, from sojourners
who have become i'll because of the
poor sewage
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

NEW YORK, July PIT have no
desire to fly, and l prefer horses even
to automobiles" said Mrs. Russell Sage
today.
Although nearly 81 years old. Mrs.
Sage motored from her country place
at Lawrence. Long island. to the avia-
ton field at Mineola this afternoon.
She was unaccompanied, and on arriv-
ing to the Aeronautical society's shed
went into the work shop and closely
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE TO AID
WOMAN NAEROPLANE BUILDER
TSpecidl Dispoteh TO The Call

inspected all the aeroplanes, including
those that had been wrecked and were
being repaired. and those in process of
construction. Mrs. Sage displayed the
deepest interest in the new science
Mrs. Sage is particularly interested
in an aeroplane which is being con-
structed by Mrs. E. L. Todd, the only
woman aeroplane builder in this coun-
try, and said she was willing to help
her.