davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-24
BUILD
A DRYER

A meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors of the Fruit Growers Union
was held at the headquarters of the
union Saturday afternoon and be-
sides transacting a great deal of
routine business the nature Of
which was of no public interest the
board also took formal action look
ing to the construction of a drying
plant.
The board was authorized to con-
struct drying plant by the stock
holders at their last annual meet
ing and the action taken by the
board was pursuant to the resolu-
ton passed on the SUBJECT by the
stockholders. The board directed
Manager Dick to prepare blanks for
the purchase of stock and to send Il
blank accompanied by a letter to
each of the different members of the
union urging them to take a suf-
ficent amount so that a total Of
$S,090 could be raised. AS soon as
this amount of stock is subscribed
the work of constructing the plant
will be taken up and hurried to
completion. The plant when COM
pleted will cost approximately $10,-
600 and will operate as a great ben
eft to the fruit growers as it will
enable them to market their dry as
well as their green fruits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-24
CITY WILL REGULATE
THE SALE OF MILK
An Ordinance Will Be introduced Providing for the Inspection
of Milk Diaries and Dairy Herds.

black upon a light background, and
must be at least an inch high and
one half inch wide and placed in a
conspicous place on top or the side
of the vessel.
Handling of Milk Regulated.
The handling of milk on the
streetsand the keeping of milk is al
so dealt with in the bill. Milk
must not be kept for sale or stored
in any stable or milk house that is
connected with a stable or in any
room used for domestic or sleeping
purposes or into any. room opening
into same, nor in unclean and rusty
cans. Milk must not be transferred
from cans or bottles on the streets
or railroad depots.
The penalty provided in the bill
for the violation of the provisions in
the ordinance shall be not more
than 800 nor less than $40 or i'm
prisonment in the city Jail not more
than 20 days or by both fine and
Imprisonment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-24

Sizes "a, 80, SO, AZ anil "A,
They are this seasons gar
mentS in popular shades, Ma
terial of fancy mixtures worst
eds, plain and fancy extraord-
mary values,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-24

engineers today declared that the
Eiffel tower is in no danger.
Thousands of persons are homeless
tonight. In the poorer sections of the
city the suffering is intense.
Bakers this evening increased the
price of bread one cent per pound.
Owing to the fact that the country
districts, upon which the city de-
pends largely for it's food supply, are
practically cut off from communica-
ton, the provision supply is running
low. 1t is believed almost certain
that the prices of meat and vegetables
will be raised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-24
KISSED The
BIRD MAN
San Francisco Women Give
Louis Paulhan a Gushing
Reception.
[united press Lensed MIC ]

San Francisco, Jan, 24.-Louis
Paulhan, breaker of aerial world
records. today came very near shat
tering the worlds record established
by Richad Peason Hobson, as the
champion target of kisses of women.
The hero of the air. although ef-
fusively cordial in his French man
ner, does not aspire to take away
the laurels OF the hero of the sea.
Nor does Nine. Paulhan enthuse
over the prospect. She is quite sat
isfed 10 have him confne his con-
quests 10 the upper air.
Scores of San Francisco women
surrounded the little Frenchman
when he appeared at the aerdrome
today Dozens of women indulged
in a veritable bargain counter rush
to touch his hands or his clothes
while one emerging from the crush
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-24
RAISED SIX
AND AHALF FEET
IN "a HOURS

The Willamette river at this point
jumped up yesterday from five feet
above low water mark to IL u feet,
and this morning the stream is still
raising. The heavy rains prevailing
for the past 4S hours is the cause
of the sudden rise. The Santiam
river, as usual, is on tn erampage,
and the Stayton residents are expect
ing another flood If the water con-
tinues to rise at the present rate, the
steamboats, will be unable to pass
under the steel bridge by tomorrow
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-24
THOUSANDS HOMELESS.
Continued from page one.)

AIDED. Gendarmes are guarding the
barricades.
1t is feared this evening that the
famous Alma Bridge, the most beau
tiful structure that spans the Seine,
may have to be destroyed to prevent
the entire lower section of Paris
from becoming inundated.
Tons of debris, brought down the
river by the whirling floods, have be-
come lodged against the supports
forming a miniature dam.
At the two ends of the bridge, the
obstruction is almost complete.
Should the span between the two
masses of drift be blocked, the swol-
len waters of the river would be
forced over the banks into the city's
streets.
After a thorough examination
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-24

triumphantly declared that she had
kissed him.
A motherly appearing woman,
jostled about by the mob, vainly
tried to pin a toy balloon to the avia-
tors lapel.
Escaping from his besiegers, Paul
han laughed and shrugged his should
ers. In his native tongue, he re-
marked:
After this reception by San Fran
cisco's beautiful women, who could
fail to soar to the clouds"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-24
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but
should be kept in healthy condition.
This can be done by applying Cham
berlain's salve This salve has no
superior for this purpose. It is also
most excellent for chapped hands,
sore nipples, burns and diseases of
the skin. For sale by all good drug
gistS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-24

Silverton has been visited by safe
crackers. They visited a near beer
joint and secured $65.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-24

Woodburn is in search of SINE
one who will operate the creamery
at that place this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-24
$1,000
Mems Suits

Sizes 80 to 81, An excep-
tiOnal bargain to the man who
can wear a small size, Strict
ly all wool, single or double
breast, suitable for every day
or business wear Don't over
look this opportunity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-24
$12.5O
Young Mems Suits

Sizes 80 to SO, Without
doubt the most up-to-date
showing to be found---Snappy
suits that embody individuality
and style, Just the ticket for
Students.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06
Neider Ndnner 0aben finn
armielj0

neben oieier sd tpiinihe, 3euanib
burA Die Musiaae ab3uleaen. oab <kb
electric Bitters fur Cine Der ar0Bten
8aben balte. bic Soft ben Grauen
DerIieben bat. idreibt Grau .. Rbine.
Danlt bon Beital genter, q. %. ,Nie
lam id per9eiien, mas es fir mid ae-
iban bat" Dieie berrlihe Mebiain
Derleiht Der Grau @eifiesfreuoe. 2ors
pertraft unb iubelnoe @eiunbheiA. Gie
beilt idnel Msrp6litdt, 6hlofloliateii.
9rabiinn. 2opfufb. Riidenihmeraen.
,Ghnmatts. unb Ghwinbelanfdle uno
baut bic Gnmnden Qeioenben pno
Grdnfli6en balo auf. Beriudt iie. SOC.
rnter Garaniie Derfauft BON %. 6.
peter's, benz beutiden Npotbefsr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06

Sn Cincinnati III Elm Miihhdnb-
Ter berba5tet iporoen. neil er leinRn
Runben nit bier pro3snt Waiib 90
pro3ent WoEer nerfauft battle. Wenil
Die Ruribe nnbon nod Walltreet
fommt. uiro man iin freusn. bal, bic
R0niain bes WeIiens nid1t bic Wetro.
pole bes Gliens ae.poroen III
Dos Neip Dorler p0bamt bat in
ben lebien Doden iiber iieben iln0 cine
Eboibe WliaiDn Dollars III polontpei,
|iuncen rot europa bsf0roert, Mtip-
|nonts0el6snls iiir Nnaebori9e n'riiben.
Nxr @sfommibeiroa oss baaren VEL.
|Dfs, bos III QDdbnQ9tel iitsr 0sll
Cyan 9in0, luiro nuf it&3i9 Mjaiontil
Goaar3 pfyauf loat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06
eeit Is Sabte,s aep eit,iat

0urd Observation-Disclosures 8 66mer3erl, nod
ner9eblihsn yeriuGen nit Dielen Dot
torsn unD 5000 iDerth Meoisinen, ar
brauhts y. &. Npscne BON Jn9lelios,
81. 81. 3ulstt Dr. GinA's NeD Qife
Nillsn nnD. ipie Il iNreibt. beiIien iie
ion polf6nbjg. Gie bsiIsn 00rilsi.
bi0ieit. goiItniudi. NsrOealopfpeb.
DlaQsn., Qsbers. Aisrsn. iinD llnter.
IsitS. Hfibsn. 25f. bsi ~. 3. 9eisrs,
Nm peniid d1 Npst6slfs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06
: ehreiot 1910.

shreiot 1910.
Weitere 2oial=Nahridten. auf Der
erfen Seite.
= Geit Moniae iit @barles Seiier
hdoiiiber 6hagmellter.
gnolih lino uniere .0erolo
Galenber" angetommen. preis
bisies Sabr 80 Gents.
Sn Ganol 9Goer beaann am
Wontaa Defenbaher ieinen 3ueiten
Nmistermin als MaDor.
Nm Montaa bat aud 0err, 81.
%. Genhauier iein Nmt als 9irettor
bes 6ftsntlihen Dienfes anaeireten.
Die poiioffiee in glad 8anb lit
einaeeanaen uno iper friiber bort feline
poii abbolte, muB nun nod Stone
Greet aeben.
- Mm Montae bat Sacob SDron
bic Office oes 9omnibip Glerfs iiber=
nommsn. gu Der er i'm leBten Nopember
erpdblt tpIroe.
2lm Montne beQnnn Sobn M.
ghea ieinen briiten Nmistermin als
Wapor uno nit lbm babsn auh bic
nnoern neuermdblten ftdbtiiben ge=
amten ibre Nemter angetreten.
8eitern Woraen reanste es auf
bic aefrorsnen SiraBen uno natiirlih
biloete lih 8latteis, oas, fpie mir bo=
ren, manden 6all sur 6ol9e bate.
9oh bbrten mir nibt, BOB iemano
ernitli1 perleBt tpuroe.
Yor einiaen 9agen tam Elm Ner=
riifter nod bieier eiaot uno po0te
in mebreren Sduiern on Gair StraBe
Miethe einaieben. un6 bebauptete. alle
neuen 0dulern Der SiraBe ieien iein
giaenthum. ST muroe mad bem Nr=
menhauie aebrabt, 1T aber bon bort
entpihen.
- Nm DienItaQ ipuroe Soi.pb
H1aai pieoerum me9en Der SerleBung
bes Roieeefebes berbaftet uno Dor ben
probate Hihter aebraht. mo er er=
fldrte, er lei nitt ihuloi9. Gr muRtc
$4OO ghrai1aft felen fit isin gr=
Iheinen Dor 8eriht. Sdg9i 1T be-
iduloiat, am 23. Nooember stpti
Mdnnern berauidenoe 8strdnts Der=
tauft su haben.
Mm 9ienfiaa Nbenb organilirie
fih bier bic ,Snoepsnoeni publiibin9
Co." our1 Die Wobl Der folaenoen
9ireitoren Sas. 8. patrid, Mi6ael
eeibolo. Sobn 5. @erber. Gbarles
galIinabam, .obn Sharp, s. 8.
eapabee uno g. R. Dlinria. Grieo=
rid @raf iuurOe gum prdiioenten.
gbos. @ai1inabam gum 0iee. prdli.
benten uno g. R. Minnie sum Sstre=
tdr uno ehabmeiiter eripdhlt. Gie
neue 8eiellhaft geoenft un9efdbr am
l. 5ebruar nit Der 9erausgabe elmer
enaliinen unabbdn9lg oemotratii1en
3eitung 3u besinnen.
Der G1nee. ben uns bas @hrif.
fino beiheert. 1T am Neuiabrstaae
uieoer fnrt. Nahoem in Der Naht
aum Donnerffa9 Der Sbermomeier auf
10 unter Nua 9efallen, Dann aber bis
sum Worq.n tpie0er bis auf @rao
iiber NuQ 9eiiieaen. iparo es lpieoer
ipdrmer. bis am Neujabrsiaae 9bau.
netter eintrat. IS fina Oil 3u re9nen
nno re9nete aud am Gpnntag uno
balo mar bic Gdliitenbabn fntf1 uno
Der GNnee lott. I'm Wontaa irat
nber ipiebsr lroEfweiter Elm. Das ieooA
niGt lanQe anbielt. Geitern Woraen
iina es an su regnen uno mir betamen
@loiteis. Sc rsanete bsinabe BEN
gan3en 9o9 mebf ober iueni9er uno Der
Thermometer fisa auf 40 un0 itano
aud nod am AbenD um 8 llbr ani
SO 0r0D. Das griiaunen NOR 0aber
benie Wlcroen niht aerine, ais man
lob, bab Der Ghnss mebrere sou bod,
anf Der grDe loa. 10 ooB Der Utritbs
baDnrG ashsnnlt wiIrOt unD Is iGntil
iJuiuer nod
llnler Grsunb Sor9 erildrt Biz
2tkaupinn9. Il III Dor BE 8ranD.
nxp Qsldben, tpsil Il 0lnflerbnbs,l
fud iliy silIf asn'tias 9srloum.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06
0enprben.

Sn Netu GenIinaton. pa., itarb lebte
Wode Greo. Wenolina i'm 9llter bon
As Sabrsn an Den JOlaen bon 8er=
lebuuaen, Die er Iih bel einsm 5ale
bel Der Mrbeit suaesoeen. gr NOR Elm
Bafheinleser uno iibernabm @ontratte.
Bis Dor einem Sahr wobnte er in @a=
mol Eouer uno Iieoelte oann nod isi=
nem neuen Wobnliy iiber. gr binter=
ldBt orei tleine Ginoer. Die in Der Gin=
oerbeimatb untersebradt iino. 8ie
2eide murbe nah Canal 9oper ee=
bratt uno bort beigeiebt.
9tm Neuiabrstaae 6. porier 9uib
stpiihen StraBburg uno 8olipar i'm
utter BON 26 sSabren on einem 9hIna.
anfal. Ger Yerltorbene hinterldBt
eine Wittpe.
Nm 2. Sanuar in Canal Doper 6rau
@briitine NDberg i'm Alter bon 81 Sab=
rem an Der Waiieriuht. oil Der lie orsi
Sabre frant geleasn. Die 0erltorbene
NOR cine geborne ehpeoin iie hin=
terldBt einen 8atten uno fiinf Ginoer.
| Nm 8. Sanuar in Nen gomerstomn
5rau s. s. Snsns i'm Alter Dot,
As Sabren an ben 6olgen elmer Ope=
ration. Der fe iih Dor slpei eabren
[untersoe. Die 8eritorbene binterldBi
sinen 8atten. eiilen Sobn uno eine
5obter.
/ Nm 81. Ge3ember in ubridsbille
Bird Sastins. allgemein Onfel 0as.
fins 9enannt. i'm Alter BON 81 Sabren.
@r NOR Der dltelte @inlpobner Dor
llbri6sDi(le unb bat felt ieinem Is.
2ebensiabre bort semobnt uno ieint
| Sdiloerunaen alter 3eiten uno ge.
aebenbeiten tuaren INNER interehaut.
st mar oreimal perbeiratbet uno bin
terldBt cine Witiipe uno mebrere Sin
Der uno @roBtinoer.
Nm 81. DECEMBER in 9toneersel
Sonaiban gdbler i'm Nlter bon As
Sabren. gnbler ipobnte in Der Ndbe
oes Stdothens uno ipar auf einenl
s1liiten bortbin 9efabren uno bieli
Dor Vilblers Store. als er pl6Bli1 be-
lpuBtlos binfiel. Nersili9e 0Ilfe NOR
balo oa. bod Der Mann peridieo. obue
oas gemuBtiein tpieber erlan9t su ba=
ben. Ser 0eriiorbene mar niht Der.
heiratbet er binterldBt cine Wutter,
atuei 8rtioer uno suei Sdneitern.
Am 80. DECEMBER auf Der 6hoieite
in Nem PHILADELPHIA Yitor gneD i'm
alter BON 38 Sabren an Der Walier=
iuht. Ser 0erltorbene bat Den ipani=
iden Rrieg mitsemabt unb bat in.
gan3en neun Sabre in Der Nrmee ae-
oient. gr mar unperbeiratbet uno
tuobnte bel ieinen gltern.
I'm 5. Sanuar in Canal Sober
6rau Clara ssertia. Die Satin bon
8eOrg Gerti9. i'm Mlter BON A Sahren
OIL elmer 2ungenenbiinouns. Dis Ser.
torbene.. eine 9ohter BON @briitian
Deis, ift in Canal Doper geboren unn
bat INNER bort gemobnt. Sic bin=
terldBt einen @atten, einen Sobn uno
atpei 30hter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06
3. & >. Mmfiinoiemneem.

Billiae aunofabrten fir Sebermann
am Sonntag.
5iir bic biliaiten preiie fir einfabe
Gabrt Ooer'0in- uno Radfabrt nod IT.
aeno einem Srte rpsnoe man iib on
Die aaenten Der 9. & 8. Gilenbotn
ooer man iareibe an M. 8. garrel.
.. g. u. Der 9. & .. gii:nbahn
in @lepelano.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06

Gu De: gCle 4efallf DIR 0as nfue
Sabr ?
S,1r9: So. oas fdn9t id6n on.
~ Dabe mir oas 9eifern Woreen in
elmer yuoe.s no ieihe eeiftigen @etrdnte
Dertauft tueroen 20 ettuas fommt
bier ia iiberbaupt nidt Dor cine
blaide 8in9ers1le aetauft unb mubte
$l.25 Dafiir besablei. Damn beanb,
ih mid 9nten Wuibes auf ben QeiLI-
iDsg nro aeoadte ben 6tOff ftir lneine
WaaenanfdIle an beuen ih felt is.
Desenlber 1908 off leiDe, III qebrnuhel
uno Oenie nidt an bas 8latieis. benn
ih battle bic Mogeiliropfen iGon ariinb.
LID aefoFet ba ihlipfte i'd aus. faae
ger0oe auf bic Dlafhe uilo 0as un9lnf
mar Qei1sbeu. GNaoe I'm ben ibeursn
Gloff.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06


3o Sane Gliaabetb Geott.
September.
s. @eoree 8, 3aplor.
49, Sobn 9. Watbias.
Is. @btpin Watberus.
H. gliie MiIbelnli.
%. Rutb Gtrifnafer.
20. abraDam gB. 9atrid.
Sttober.
6. Soraee 9. Rifer. 60. g.. 1el. Gbip &esinient
Z. Mtarp 0eniion.
10. Wta1saret 3enner.
22 Trau gaa 6. Sterflter.
e7. 9bpmas 9irpn, nod Glepelonb tronsitrtrt.
9lopember.
/. Gliee @erbie Spnier.
5. Hoian 3eSecfer.
9. Jrau Warp Winspear
is. waartba 2appiu 0app.
49, Sanles Getber Williams
Sesenber.
1s Sphn 80. SGIutbpur, 60 o. l29 Sbio @eeiment.
Syn neuen 6riebbof.
Sanuar.
5. Rutb elizabeth Wilfinion.
6. Barbara Simmers.
g. Simon Sbrod.
10. alberienia Weniel.
IA. ppmer Burns.
Is. Wlprtle NlcWianns.
49, Saurita Semutb 8atteribea.
e. Gniliam q. Spnes.
sSebruar. =
2. SameS Selmid
8. @pa 8euebum, &inb.
8. garl gos.
TO- Miniom R. Sones.
13 Saepb g. g. Sutteriben
16. George gSeltp.
IT, Crie 6. Watipn
II. Samuel ShtueiBer TRANSCRIPT.
IT, albert @1peiBer TRANSCRIPT
II. gleranber 9fant 98 Ohio &e9iment
IT, W2arp g. Ranf.
1s Sobn 3. abeman.
"a Wlarsaret gbiparbS.
Wldra.
8. ADRIAN wsalpern anfsbt
g. gbmaro 8. Wtoore.
TO- Carrie Nt. Boomers.
TO- gtina g. 8urris.
II. Seie 0oelep, 8inb.
y gmsr,nu q zimmerman.
., aors,,o a,r,tuer
90 o,rsua0 6. gpsbosr
Mpril.
asnrn eo,osr eo ts ,oe cb;, gso;ment
q soth..;n. ae mnsnort
mames C @,,,s
"a rsoa, sn oraon aiun
- msrn gson,os
10. eatser,ne 6. mo'pls
u. 0laops uf' Sni'to.
Wtal.
4. eb,parb &. eeOnorO.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-06

m6bten piele 2eute Die 9ausfransglau-
ben maiden, tuenn iie ausgebt, llm
Webl iiir ibr @ebdd 3u taufen, aber
tpsnn he elnnal peerleB Mebl ge=
braubt bat, 10 mil lie tein onoeres.
nlebr. neil es cine Greaoe in. grot 3u
baden, penn es 10 lpeib. leibt unb
ihmof6aft tpiro. iuie IS nit bieieal
ansge5eibnsten Mebl Der Ga1 lit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-23
The Busiest Most Beautiful and Prosperous City southwes
Oklahoma

Located in the heart
Of the Washita Valley,
the richest agricuIt-
ural region on earth.
Corn, Cotton, Wheat,
Oats, Alfalfa. Land
cheap at the price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-23

Has the raw material
a n d cheap water
power to offer to the
manufactures. I'm
limited power from
the never failing
Washita. Investiga-
ton invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
THE PRACTICAI. WAY.
oFrom the Albany Journal)

Right upon the heels OF the movement
started In Denver. to provide capital to
enable small farmers to raise small herds
of cattle, comes the beginning OF
movement similarly To provide capital
for those of The cities oVerpopulation who
may be DESTROYS of responding 10 the
" bac the ia ms call.
Governor fiadley Of Missouri has called
a meeting, to he held In ST. Louis, Of
prominent men who are Interested in tho
campaign for agricultural revival. The
proposition is that there shall be lncor-
porated AN association with capital OF
s, 90, 0Go, with the object to procure land
in states whore 1t is cheap and fertile,
ana establish thereon colonies 10 consist
OF y farms Of 40 acres each. and one cen
trail farm in charge OF an expert agricul-
turist who shall have general supcivi-
sion over the work OF tho colony.
For each member Of such colony a
home will he built and his Land will be
fenced and otherwise equipped. Ample
time will he allowed him to pay for his
farm. Each colony Is TO have school
where scientific farming VIII he taught
IN addition 70 tho usual common school
subjects
II is estimated that with million dol
lars capital the proposed association can
establish 70 such colonies.
As soon as It appears that this on
pertinent is Success, as douAtless It will
be- the Incorporation Of many similar
associations may be expected
Ry such means-not by invesrGa ton
and legislation the problem Of reducing
tie cost OF LIVING mus, nd vii ne sol, ed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
CHURCH WEDDING.
!. e. Aruoid md Miss Nnrra-ci xii
Inry VARIED Tharsdny Evening.

The marriage Of .rohu Charles Arrold
and Miss Marsare, ". Hillary. dauehtor
Of Mr. md Mr.. John Hillary 81 this ci.v.
w.a solmniz.d Tb,irs.lav 81. tho Nctb-
odst Episcopal Church. Tho ceremony
was performed by the Rcy. .. Y. Girls
mer. II. n. The church auditorium was
artistically decorated with creeping pine
ANA wild cherry blossoms, tie color
scheme being green and white. Miss
Alice Nash presided at the organ. playing
appropriate selections before the arrival
of the bridal party The Delta Abba
class. Of which Miss Hillary was sorm-
rrly president. occupied seats reserved
for tn IA.
As tho strains of the I.ohengrin wedding
march burst forth. the bridesmaids
coming from the front Of the church.
proceeded down tho center aisle. where
they met the ushers. Here tho brides
maids formed an aisle through which the
uShers Iassed. preceding the maid of
honor and the bride and her father.
They were met al the altar by the groom
and best man Tho bride was attended
by Miss Mary Hillary. hoy sister. as maid
of honor and by tho Misses F.fic Hasel-
tine Of Ausable Chasm. y y. Mary Arnold
Of Plattshurgh. ~ Y. LYDIA McCuen.
Evelyn Holcomb. Mabel Howard, Kath-
ryn NJ. Coventry Of this city, as brides
maids
The bride was gown.d in white satin
messaline and wore a Veil caught with
lilies of the valley. She carried a bou-
quet of lilies of the valley. The maid Of
honor was attired I'm light blue nessalin.
and carried a buuuIe, of sweet n,as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12

that from 1902 10 1905 the mean typhoid
fever death rate nor i0pcnl In four cities
,-ing ground water from large wells was
mi; In eighteen cities using unponded
streams 1870; In eight cities using water
from small lakes los. In scvcu cities using
water from the Great Lakes 32s, in five
cities using both surface and under
ground water a.; in nineteen cities using
polluted river water Gil IN this last
group me local rates varied from $3l in
Minneapolis to 1881 i'm Pittsburg. Tho
statistics also show THAT the partial purih-
cation Of the polluted supply Of seven re-
duced the averaSe death rate Of the group
from GA TO las.
Thcre could hardly he = moro convnc-
lng demonstration Of the largo patt water
supplies tnkc in sprea ding typhoid infec-
tion. 1t Is to he remembered that the
Infection through milk Is often duo to -
fected water used in washing the utensils
uscd III Looping or transporting the milk.
Thus, While the danger of infection
through flies Is real il appears small in
rompAriSon with that which must in ;he
main he attributed to polluted water.
All TINS merely adds 10 the foi co of
the arg iment for ending the pollution
OF streams. II was 2 filthy mak"shif'
at the best, undertaken to save trouble
and moderate expense. disgusting In
Itself and row known 70 he 50 definitely
dangerous to life that there is no excuse
for tolerating It beyond the time in which
II can he removed BY legal compulsion.
When tie change has been made It Will
he worth far more than t* cost. aud the
cost itself Will nc lorgcly Offset in benefits
TO the communities in winch Il IL made
and even to Individual owners OF prop
er'v %hich 2 present DISCHARGES dan
Rcrous matter into running stream
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-12
WATER AND TYPHOID FEVER

An important contribution to the
reln lion Of polluted water to typhoid fever
has hecn made ia an article by George
NJ kohcr professor of hygiene In George
town University, printed In the bulletin
Of the Vermont State board OF health
last March His thesis Is thkt pol
lutcd water is the chief source OF ty-
phoid Infection, TINT in fact about SO per
cent. ~ all cases are due to polluted water
OF milk. with the water responsible for Il
great majority of this ~ per cent. and he
furnishes statistics which appear to Jus
tify this conclusion The rema ming "A
per cent. are accounted for bE flies. per
sonal contact. raw oysters or xher shell
fish raised in polluted water and the
eating Of vegetables and fruits which
have been contaminated with infected
night soil. Turning to the statistic1 -
cases due to water supplies II appears