davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
ATTACKED
STROMME
N. D. Editor Tells How He
RepuIsed Chinese Mob
ENGLISHnAN'S NERVY ACT
GRAND FORKS MAN, WHO TOLD,
WHEN HE ARRIVED AT SAN
FRANCISCO, or HIS EXPERT
ENcEs IN CHINA, GIVES FURTH-
Err DETAILS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Holding the AM
erican Mission house at Hankow,
China. IN the face or agl infuEiated
mob Of Chinese after The capture 81
the city by Chinese revolutionaries
was the experience Of Pere Stromme,
editor of The Grand Forks, NJ. d.,
Normanden, who was here today.
Il arrived in Hankow," said Strom-
me, "the day it was captured. The
town was in an uproar and made
my headquarters in deserted mis-
sion house. Several times I had to
drive rioters away who wished to fire
the building. The fact that was a
white man, awed them.
"A young Englishman, who was with
me, a merA boy. showed how a cour-
ageous white man can awe such a
mob. More than 1000 Chinese had
determined to fire the mission house.
1.-THE Englishman drew a revolver
and stepped in front of the mob. Point
ing his weapon at the head Of
first one, then another Of the rioters,
he actually drove the mob back. 1t
was the nerviest action I ever saw"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
j. ]. HILL At
new ROCKFORD
Wilde Chief Speaker AT Devils
Lake Tonight
PRES. WORST WILL SPEAK
PROSPERITY FOR NORTHWEST IN
IMMEDIATE FUTURE PREDICT
Ed BY NORTHWEST RAILROAD
KING AT NEW ROCKFORD TO-
DAY-PLEAsED WITH SPIRIT.

New Rockford, N. D., Nov. 2S.-
James ]. Hill, the northwest railroad
king, was the speaker at a banquet
held at noon today by New Rockford
boosters. That the northwest is in a
prosperous condition now, and faces
one Of the best periods of growth in
its history, was the statement of Mr..
Hill here.
The great railroad magnate is de-
lighted with the new spirit Of harmony
anc progressiveness which is mani
Testing itself between the man of the
city and the man of the country in the
northwest. He sees in this idea of
cooperation in better farming
movement, the one thing needful to
bring out the best possibilities Of the
resources of the country.
Mr.. Hill delivered a stirring ad-
dress at WilIiston last night in which
he voiced much the same sentiment
as he expressed here today.
At Devils Lake Tonight.
Devils Lake. ". d., Nov. 2S.-The
chief speaker at the big booster ban
quet, which will be given by the Lake
Region Development association to-
night in this city, win be James j.
Hill, chairman of the board Of direc-
tors of the Great Northern railroad
There are 900 invited guests and it
is expected that this will be the big
best booster affair ever attempted in
this section of the state. Among the
speakers will be Pres. ]. II. Worst of
the North Dakota A. C.
Thomas Cooper, the new director Of
the North Dakota One Hundred Dollar
an Acre club, was unable to be pres
emit, as he is the last In the east in
the interests of the club, but the bal
ance of the programme will be carried
out as arranged.
The business men of Devils Lake are
doing everything in their power to
make the affair a success. There are
number of out-of- town guests here
already and they are being given
splendid entertainment.
The Fargo delegation was delayed
and did not reach the satanic city
till nearly noon. They were given e
rousing welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
HUNTING ACCIDENT
JUST AVERTED
WELL KNOWN NIMRoD or BIS.
MARcK ALMOST GOT A DEER
ACCIDENTALLY.

Bismarck, N. d.. Nov. 2s.--'-Thers
was a man Of our town. and he was.
wondrous WISE" This a@uts indi-,
vidual decided to spend the day on
sibley islanG m pursuit OF the WHY
fleetfoot. Armed with a sawed OF
double barrelled shot gun. he wended
his way south Of the city, carrying
along a little snack OF lunch to re-
lieve any incipient pangs OF hunger. i
Hour after hour he trudged through
the dense underbrush. barked his
ahins on old logs, and untangled him
self from grapevines and creepers
that blocked the journey through the
woodland. Not deer was to be seen.
II was the twilight hour. The
church bells chime from the capital
CITY echoed far and wide. their silvexy
tones penetrating even into the thick
ct where the weary ntmrod plodoen
along with stubborn perseverance,.
suddenly q cotton tail leapad OUT
from under clump Of brush. The
hour was late. The hunter had sean
no other game. He Let both barrels
go-and missed the rabbit. The roar
Of the firearm startled every inhabi-
tant OF the woods. and not twenty feet
ahead OF the wise man there lcaped
up two doe and a. fine large buck. In
vain he tried to reload, but before he
did so the game was out Of sight and
range. Next time he goes hunting be
will take along a machine gun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
Voice
FROM DEAD
Dying Statement Of Frank Ross
Used in Trial
SAYS COOPER TRAILED him
PRINCIPAL FEATURE or THE
TRIAL or HlLLsRoRo MAN AT
GRAND FORKS TO-DAY. WAS THE
DYING DECLARATION or THE
MAN HE SHOT.

Grand Forks. NJ d. NOV. 2s.-Like
q voice from the dead. the dying
statement Of Franklin Ross. was read
today as q terrible accusation against
McIain Cooper. the man on trial for
bis life on charge or numbering Ross.
The statement il lengthy. but the
gist OF II II that the quarrel that re-
suited In the shooting occurred the
night before the crime was committed.
Ross said that the next day young
Cooper followed him about the farm
threatening to shoot.
n am going to Shoot. were the
words the dead man put into the
mouth Of his assailant.
All right shoot. was the reply
Ross declared he made. He said that
Cooper kept following him around and
finally shot,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
ARRESTED ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE

Manning. n. d., Nov. 2s.--At the I'M
stance OF state Humane officer Blake.
after a conference with States AttOr-
ney Nelson, charges were preferred
against Katie Hiser. the 17-year- old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Higsr.
living two miles south OF town. and
John Hiser. first cousin for incest
Deputy Sherifg ri. a. Kasper took the
couple to Dickinson, where Mr.. Blake
met them and went on to GIendive,
where they were united In marriage
The girl gave birth TO q child a few
months ago and named her cousin Al
its father. After the marriage they
were released from the custody Of tbs
sheriff,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
GERMANS LIKE
BRITISH TONE

Berlin. Nov. a. he conciliatory
tone Of the speeches Of British For
eign Secretary Sir Edward Grey and
Premier Asquith and their expressed
desife for improved relations between
Germany and England were cordially
re-echoed in government circles here.
Il was significantly added. however,
that the British government is soon to
have an opportunity to demonstrate
the sincerity of the disclaimer of its
ministers that one of the aims of
British policy is to stand in the way
Of German expansion and to block its
every project. No indication is given
as to field in which this opportunity
will occur.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
A POISON
MYSTERY
Who Pot Bottle With Poison
IN 1t Before Singer
CORONER TRIES TO SOLVE IT
NUMBER or MEN WHO WE'RE
DRINKING WITH THE VICTIM or
THE AFFAIR AND ATTEND
ANTS, HAVE BEEN suHPoE-
NAEp AS WITNESSES.

New York. NOV. %. Who put the
bottle labeled "vermoth." but really
holding disinfectant containing lysol
and carbolic acid ON the table before
Alice Tristram. an Irish singer. was
the puzzle. the coroner tried to solve
today at the inquest into Miss iris
trans death.
The woman drank out of the bottle
last Saturday night at the Golf house
In Van CORTLAND park and died soon
after.
Five bushes men, who were drink
ing with the singer, waiter and the
physician, called when the woman
dropped to the floor have been SUBJ
poenaed as witnesses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
Peerless Bottineau, Leading City
Of the Turtle Mountain Region

leading country
beautiful growing place situated
North The
Northern
eight line thirteen
strong banking fn-
good
up
thoroughly up o
buildings Of
81 the other building
Aetigoshe the arg-
charming fresh its
heavily
add mu to the q
fertile n
and quite
winfe shea and
Boineau
vtewaa and . III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
Big STORM in
SOUTHWEST
Trains Delayed and the Their.
mOmeter Went Down

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2S.--with a
large part Of Missouri. Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa. Arkansas. Oklahoma
and northern Texas covered with snow
from two to FIVE inches in depth, the
storm which yesterday swept over the
Missouri valley and the southwest
abated today.
Yesterdays storm In this section
reached the proportions OF a blizzard.
Train service in the southwest was
delayed.
In the Northwest.
St Paul, Nov. Zs.-Tne tnermome-
ter went tumbling in the northwest
last night and today a stiff wind car
rying a sting is sweeping portions OF
Minnesota and adjacent states, while
warmer weather generally is PREDICT
ed Lacrosse, Wis, reports a blizzard
with heavy fall Of snow and i'm
peded traffic. Green Bay, wis, ad-
vices tell OF belated trains. The delay
IL due to foot Of snow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28

AS JUDGE INSTRUCTED JURY AND
LATE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
BROUGHT OUT THE TELLING
EVIDENCE AGAINST HER, FACE
LOST COLOR.

Denver. Col, Nov. 2s.--It is regard
ed as probable the fate of Mrs. Ger
trude Gibson Patterson. charged with
the murder of her husband. Charles
"A. Patterson. here Sept. last, wan be
On the hands OF the jury tonight.
The last witness was heard today.
Judge Allen instructed the jury and
Special Prosecutor Horace q. Benson
began the closing arguments for the
state.
During the reading of the instruc-
tons Mrs. Patterson's face was pallid.
This appearance deepened as Prose-
cutor Benson, laying stress on every
bit Of testimony which he believed
told against the defendant. In meas
ured tones. addressed the jury.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
aG REV F.T. CAFES

efeller who claims that he was ruined
financially by the oil king. maintains
that this was because of his loyalty
to his Minnesota friends and relatives.
According to his testimony had he
Rockefeller crowd In gobbiing the
mining property. When he refused,
the loan Of $4,000 was called on
twenty hours notice and he was
left to walk the railroad ties back
to Duluth"
Mr.. Rockefeller is to be called be-
fore the Stanley committee to give
his side of the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
BRIBERY AT
Los ANGELES?
Man Alleged to Have Tried to
Corrupt Juror

Los Angeles, Nov. zy.-S. T. Brown,
chief of department of investigation
OF the district attorneys Office. ar
rested Bert Franklin, ex-United States
marshal, today on a charge of hav-
ing attempted to bride prospective
juror In the Mcnamara case.
Brown asserts he caught Franklin
attempting to pass $4,000 to @. ~.
Lockwood, summoned on the twelfth
venire, and that the money is now in
his possession.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
CLARK in
DILEMMA
Split IN Missouri May Give
Republicans Victory

Washington, d. C., Nov. 2s.-Speaker
Champ Clark Of Missouri has not yet
succeeded in ironing out the factional
difficulties which beset him in his own
state. The curious situation which has
arisen in Missouri. growing out of the
vote of convention composed Of
candidates for congress and state Of
fees last year indorsing former gov
ernor. Joseph w. Folk, for the demo-
cratic nomination for president is
more curious than ever and promises
to greatly hamper and embarrass the
political ambitions of Mr.. Clark.
The speaker was member of the
convention. In fact, he was its tenn
- ryc,x,fir,annH ~ rlnrrr. Ysra.a.a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
.POINDEXTER TO
SPEAK AT MINOT

Minot, N. d.. Nov. 2s.--The opening
gun OF the LaFollette campaign in
North Dakota will be fired tomorrow
night when Sen. Miles Poindexter Of
washington win speak In Minot.
Arrangements for the address were
made by r.. A. Nestos, member OF the
executive committee Of the North Da-
kota Progressive league. Senators La
Toilette. Borah, Bourne, Bristow, Cum
minis. works, and Clapp are also ex-
pected to make speeches in Minot dur
Ing the coming campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
MRS. VERMILYA MAY
never BE TRIED

Chicago, Nov. 2S.--Mrs. Louise YER
milya. charged with having poisoned
Policeman Arthur Bissonette and sus-
pected OF having caused other deaths,
liz reported to be 80 i'll 1t 10 unlikely
she will ever be brought to trial She
spent sleepless night at the county
jail hospital although asserting 1t was
not because Of yesterdays verdict by
which she was held to the grand jury
by the coroner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
KANSAS CITY
WAS WIPED OUT

Jamestown, Kan, Nov. 2S.--Fire to-
day destroyed most OF the business
section Of this town. causing loss
estimated at 100000. Forty Of forty
four stores were burned. The lack of
fighting facilities and blizzard which
prevailed handicapped the volunteer
fremen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
LEONIRAS HERRITT

New York City, Nov. 2s.--In a state
ment given out by John ID. Rockefeller
in replies made before the Stanley
committee at Washington by Leon
idas Merritt, Mr. Rockefeller lauds his
special representative. Rev. #. I.
Gates and offers as evidence Of his own
fair play in the matter statement
signed by the Merritt family before a
notary to the effect that the deal was
entirely honorable throughout.
washington, D. c.. Nov 2Ss-Leon-
idas Merritt, defcmer Of John ID. Rock
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
Stated Nearly 1000 Were
Killed IN Chinese Battle
NANKIN SCENE OF WARFARE
IMPERiALIsT TROOPS SAID TO
HAVE REcAPTURED THE CITY
OFFICIALS OF CHINESE Gov
EMINENT JURILANT OVER re.
PORTED VICTORIES. ,.,..a.i I.
AMERICAN MISSION
AIRY KILLED

Washington, Nov. 2s.--Killing OF
Mrs. Beckman, American mission
airy to China, and others, confirm
ed in cable advices from American
Minister Calhoun. at Picking.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28


San Francisco, Nov. 2ss-Terrdhls
slaughter marked the fighting at Nam
king. according to cablegram re-
ceived today by Chinese daily paper
here. The report says $500 regular
soldiers and 900 civilian volunteers
were killed.
Dispatches received by The Chiness
Free Press. state the inperialists and
rebels are fighting inside Nanlring.
The revolutionary navy is preparing to
lombard a suburb, Skia-Kwans occr~
pied by the Manchus.
Pekin, Nov. 2s.-IAeut. Cen. Fong
Kwo Chang, commander OF the inpe-
rial troops at Hindow, telegraphed to-
day he had occupied the whole city OF
Hayang at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Wuchang capitulated to the
imperial troops today, the revolution
airy leaders expressing desire to nego-
tiate for compromise and suggesting
some slight alterations in the govern
ment programme.
The government is endeavoring 20
secure immediate cessation of HOSTILE
ties at Marking, where the fall of the
city ia imminent. There Is much
jubiIation I'm official circles over tina
sudden success OF Lieut.. Gen. F'ong
Kwo Chang. Merchants are over
joyed at the prospect of a resumption
of business and the re-establishment
of order with the removal Of the ter
ribIe menace of the lives OF foreign
ers in the interior OF the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28

Andrew Bonur Law, who has
been elected by the Unionist mem-
bers of parliament to lead that
party in the house OF commons.
He was elected unanimously by
reclamation, at the same time
very fitting tribute was paid to
MIR. Balfour, in the nature of a
resolution regretting the loss of
his leadership after twenty years
constant direction of unionist poll
cies. Mr.. Balfour has resigned
because of i'll health.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
HUSBAND AND WIFE MET DEATH I'm
ROOM WHERE THEY TOOK MARRIAGE vows

Minneapolis MINI, Nov. 2sIn the
years Gohrnger Minnie
Goehringer killed himself
yeara separation and attempted aarsconciIaton
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-28
TIE WEATHER

Generally far tonigrs ana Wednes-
day slowly rising temperature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

Griswold's apartment, and tell him
the Chief wants 20 talk to him"
Suppose he won't come" said Don.
nelly, who evidently did no: ye, sus.
pect It was desired that tho o'ubman
be taken into custody.
Bring him, then" ca.d Drita. You
haven't forgotten how to show q gen.
tleman down to Headquarters, have
your"
Donnelly WINGED under the ueut.n-
ants acorn, and Carson turned gray.
"And you. Mr. Carson" said Drt.,
renewing his instructions, 'be sond
enough to take n trip to the Eotol
Renaissance, and ask Mrs. Delaroche
TO come down TO sec US for little
while"
Carson. IL tho crisis. felt he could
not be too precise.
Suppose she declines?" he asked.
Bring her" said Britt.
Fitch laughed aloud at the con-
stc-nation IN the faces Of tho two de-
tectives 7, Was manifest both Don
nelly and Carson wero so far from
the facts 81 tho mystery that not only
had neither Of them dreamed Of ma
king a prisoner Of Griswold. that
suavo society non who had volan-
,cored so much assistance 10 them IL
their efforts to weave web CT cir
cun,stantial evidence against Eli7or
Holconb, but that they we're ALSO.
lutcly ignorant OF the existence Of
such a person as Mi'licont DclsTocho.
They thuf.ied the!f feet Win inc:cIs-
ing rcrvcusreEs as they fcit the eyes
Of their chie. upon ther. Donz-ily
shot a glance CT .ll.repTessd hatred at
D-i;L as the lieutenant. at ease IL Ms
revolving chair. faced :he ctestfailsn
detectives With sstl;!csl sn!ie
Onco O: twice Do,.na,lv esas 81 to
grcak, bet each une ae caught he
frozen expression on the faces OF the
Chief and Britt and the words die
in his throat. Nothing remained save
for the two brilliant crime-hunters tC
carry out the lieutenant's orders. A.
they turned to 60 their discontinue
was augmented by the real detec
tive'e mock solicitude.
iou IL HHu IL all eaoy JoO' wy :
Just ask the two Of them to CONF
down mere quietly, and II they don
want to come make EN-. Show then
your shields, you know. and all tina
sort of thing"
When they had gone, Britt IN
du,ged his amusement to the exten
OF laugh, Fitch joined him. ant
Manning. after brief attempt Il
keep his face straight, also laughei
heartily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

imitation OF that celebrated stone
made anywhere In Europe. He knew
there wasn't man on the Continent
identified in any way with the trade
who wouldn't recognize drawing of
mat diamond on sight. Though the
diamond ~ n5t 80 well known to tho
pulic, ito IA familiar to every Jew.
e!,r n Europe as tho Kohinoor, the
Hume. or Gny ether of Chose great
prarAie-r"
where could he have gone, then,
TO have the big stone reproduced ?"
asked the Chief
ASK the doctor there. If he's half
the detective | think he Is, he knows
as well as do"
Fitch smiled nervously, then his
face became grave as the realization
of what all this meant to Elinor
surged back on him.
81 fancy" lie said to Manning,
Lieutenant Britt has concluded the
false Maharanee diamond was made
by harmless lunatic we traced to the
asylum"
Right you are doc!" said Britt
brusquely. You guessed 1t tho very
first time. Little old Mr.. Martin was
the gentleman. He did that job Of
work for Mr.. GrisWold, and from all
I've heard n fine job ne made of it,
too"
Crazy, is he?" asked Manning.
Mad as they make en- Britt re-
Piled but, as the doctor says. harm
less. lie couldn't have made so good
an imitation had he not believed he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

liNckleDerrleS or FAXED Apples ana
Trend and Mill;-Cookies Custard
Health Commissioner Ledcrle OF New
Y 1rk city during the extreme hot weather
II July emphasized the fact that upon
p diet depended the good or bad health
IF the average person. and their ability
- withstand the excessive heat. Meat he
declared should he In the daily menu only
once in - hours and cold sweet boyer
ages should ne Stunned almost entirely.
such drinks he declared upset the di.cs-
ton even though affordIng momentary re-
'icf The best of all thirst quenchers he
added was plenty of cool water not iced
- a frisid temperature
indeed. all physicians agree that water
IN summer time cannot he taken in too
lorEc quantities, to make up for the
waste, but the provis1 is, It must lie pure
The usuGl test for pure drinking water
$ that it be free from color smell or
taste, he soft, bright and aeratcd and free
from all deposit" II is safe to assume
that water can seldom I've found that ex-
actlv fulfils these conditions Water IN
ferted with the germs Of typhoid fever
may be as clear as crystal. odorless and
tastcless; while the malodorous water of
n spring impregnated with sulphur is a
veritnhlo fountain Of health.
Tho worst Impurities are those which
only show themselves upon chemical anal
vsls While an ideal water supply con
tains neither animal nor vegetable life,
IT'S power OF dissolving all substances
in the earth through which II flows rem
Gers IL almost an impossihiity to obtain
water without trace of one or the
other. No one indeed need be seriously
shocEod at the discovery OF perfectly
harmless insects or water worms such rs
are often found in the purest spring wa
ter, or the turbidness occasioned by a
severe storm But here arises the neces-
sty for filtering or boiling water that
is used for drinking and for cooking pur-
poses. The ice supply is too frequently a
menace to health, holding as it does the
impurities from pond and river Instead
of adding ice directly to the drinking wa
ter It will he found much safer to put
the water in clean bottles and lay or
the ice.
Water that Is too hard should be boil
ed before using. A filter is a necessity
with the average water supply. Not th'
cumbersome old filter formerly in use
cut small. Inexpensive one that can u,
frequently cleaLed out and renewed
A. homemade filter that fills all the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

got me, they thought they mixn, -
well keep me out Of the np,ns an III
thcy got wba. they wanted. u wls
no part OF their plan to lot one and
the towels and turn thom ovs~ 70
Mrs. Missioner"
you had close cal, there, r,su-
tenant" observed the physician.
Close enough said Br:tz cnln,lH
But It's all In tho day's work" -
AS Britz finished there was q .imid
tap on the door. In response 70 Mas
nings curt Come In" DonneNy asd
Carson crossed the Threshold aul
did their best to stand AZ enss In
front OF the licutenant's desk
you sent. hub, for VS.. C,i.:7"
Yes" said Manning. L~.loaAnt
Britz wants You to attend r. HIDE
matter for him"
Yes, Donne..y." sni! ir'tH tcoliy:
III you have nothing better to DO inst
now suppuss ayou run s,C'.te aCTtls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-24

requirements necessary consists of n thin
muslin bag Of coarsey crushed charcoal
tied TO the faucet.
That many serious diseases are directly
traceablo to impure drinking water, and
mat a variety Of minor ailments result
from merely change IN water, goes
without saying. Many a case of typhoid
FEVER that develops in the fall has its orr
gin In tho "moss-covered bucket" or the
picturesque well that add poetic charm
TO tho old farmhouse, but has, alas. too
cIoSe an affinity for the barnyard or tho
Kitchen drain for the wcl-bclng OF the
consumer.
IT, in casting about for summer quar-
ters' moro attention is paid TO inouring
into the water supply and the sanitary
environment, and less 10 laughing over
tine lowest possible terms" the beol,b
dividends, as declared I'm the Fall ulpht
be much more satisfactory.