davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
Hit by MotorcYcIc.

Waterloo, Ia, March 2l,-Special:
Stanley Bruner, aged 10, son of J. b.
Bruner was hit by motorcycle last
night, ridden by Henry Webster of
GAINESVILLE. He was riding at the rate
of 40 miles an hour. Young Bruner
was thrown 25 feet and his skull
fractured and he is in a precarious
condition. Webster was arrested.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
Valuable Horse Stolen.

Harvey, Ia, March Especial;
Thieves took fine horse from the
stables of |. r. Maddy,the well known
general merchandise man, last night.
Officers in an automobile are now on
track of the robbers and have traced
them as far as Tracy. 1t is believed
the thieves have gone either to Al
bia or Oskaloosa. The rig was cas-
lily tracked as it was small rubber
tired buggy and the horse had no
shoes on. The horse is worth $500.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23

The registration boards will be in
session one more day, next Satur.
day, March %. If voters have been
out of town on all preceding days of
registration or if they attain major.
ity on the day preceding the election
or on election day, they may be reg
istered on election day.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
Miniature Dairy Shown.
eoun,les psId.

The bounty department OF the au-
ditor's once experienced a rush lasl
week Two hundred aud fortyfour
gophsfs' clays were received for
bornty. The largest numbers vent
TO Clifford west. "a, Loren Wymore
"a. ana Weldon Fleming. ~. Mason
stewart reoeiyed bounty ON rwn
ground hogs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
DecIamatory Contest.

Elkador, Ia. March 2l.-Special:
A High school declamatory contest
will be held here tomorrow night
with contestants from Belmont. Ma
son City. Grundy Center, East Water
loo, Britt, Northwood, Rynebeck, De
corah and probably othe rtowns.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
SUIT ron DAMAGES.
oskaIooss Attorney Mentioned u
Federal Court Case at ottumwa.

Ottumwa, Mar 21.--Mrs. Anna Nc
Pherson. OF Chicago. has brought
suit In federal court here against
Jno. o. Malcolm, of Oskaloosa, fol
$24,s00. She says Mr.. Malcolm, as
attorney, interfersd with q proper
settlement OF the affairs Of her mrs,
husband, the late William McQuiston
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
e L A S S IFIED
ADVERTISING

WANTED.--Good clean shelled pop
corn, &c per pound. Call at wagon.
+. H. McDaniels. 34tf
ANTED.-Good flying pigeons,sl.0O
per dozen. This price good to Feb.
20. Bring us your cream. ii. s.
Rhynsburger, 221-223 First Ave.
East. S0tf
WANTED. - We will pay 10 cents
per copy for limited number of
Weekly Herald Of Feb, 20, 1910.
33tf
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
SPECIAL DAIRY TRAIN
Big Crowds Gather to Hear and
Receive Instruction.

The dairy train operated by the
Chicago, Burlington G. Quincy rail
road arrived in the city at lao this
afternoon from Burlington. Quite q
crowd gathered at the depot upon
its arrival and listened intently to
the talks by the various speakers.
The train is operated by the Burling
ton road. but the speakers who gave
talks tbs afternoon were furnished
by the Iowa State Dairymen's' a5so-
citation. Most of those in attendance
were Mahaska county farmers or
dairymen. The dairymen we're well
represented as there we're about a
dozen present. The crowds continued
to arrive during the afternoon and a
large crowd was present within half
an hour after the arrival of the train.
Personnel Of the Party.
The train was in charge of Hugh G
Van Pelt. state dairy expert, and
with him were E. S. Estel. assistant
stae dairy expert; G. w. Patterson
dairy expert northern Iowa; W. +
Barney, state DAIRY cOmDlsSlchei
ID. C.. Thompson, assistant state dairy
commissioner; J. J. Ross, assistant
state dairy commissioner; T. A
Clark, assistant state dairy commits
sioner; w. w. Marsh, owner o.
"Dairymaid of Plainfeld," E. r
Shoemake, editor Kimball's Dair!
Farmer: G. H. Telliyer, assistan
secretary American Association
Creamery Butter Manufacturers; {
A. Nelson, Holstein breeder; instruc
tors from state agricultural colleg
representatives, attendants and hell
ers.
Miniature Dairy Shown.
The special train consisted of
number OF lecture coaches, dinin
car and large baggage car In whic
is the stock being exhibited as spec
mems OF dairy breeds OF cattle. ]
this car also was miniature dair,
with modern equipment, silo, testip
and separating machinery. One OF u
bulls shown Is the noted Sans Alo
the $4,000 son OF Financial Coun
ess." who has record OF 1886 pound
and ten ounces of butter in one yea
Champion HolsteiD, Jersey and Guer
sey stock animals we're also SHOW
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Marrlaae Lieenses.

-
Following Is the list of marriage
licenses issued from The office Of the
Clerk of the Courts since our last re
port:
No. Name. Residence. Age
George ii. Nichols, Iowa City. 81
SS7 and
Mamie v. Whitsel, Oskaloosa. 81
MURPHY.-Bprn, to Mr.. and Mrs
ADDISON Murphy of Evans, Tuesda,
morning, March 81, 1911, an eigh'
pound boy. Mother and son doing
nicely.
BI4ATTER.-Died, at his home in
Madison township, Monday, March 20
1911, at 1870 p. M, of pneumonia oil
six days duratNn, John Batter, aged
7S years, month and 10 days. Fun
eral Wednesday afternoon, March ~,
at 100 o'clock, at the German Luth'
eran church, corner Fifth avenue and
Eighth street.
The deceased was born in SwitZer.
land, Feb. 10, 1888, and has been a
resident of the state for Is years and
of Mahaska county for 16 years. He
leaves the following children: Chris,
Edward, John, Mary and Carl Batter.
HALE.-John o. Hale died at his
home, No. 306 South II street, at
4:2O p. M, Monday, March 20, 1911,
aged "A years, months and 16 days.
The deceased was born in Ken
lucky, Nov. 4, 1888, has been resi-
dent of Iowa Is years and of the
county % years. He leaves widow,
Mary Jane Hale, and the following
sons: Landon. Albert. Edward
Charles, William and Frevamion. He
leaves one daughter, Mrs.Iow Speed,
of OskalOOsa.
SARVER-LISK.-A II o'clock on
Sunday, March IL, 1911, Mr.. r. w.
Sarver and Miss Mary Lisk were
united in marriage at the home of
the brides parents, Rev. w. B. Will
son of the Delta Christian church per-
forming the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lisk of Delta. and is a
highly respected young lady. The
groom is a son of Mrs. Laura Sarver,
living in New Sharon. After the
ceremony, the guests were ushered
into the dining room, where an ele.
CANT dinner was served. The invited
guests we're: Mrs. Laura Sarver, New
Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sarver,
Beacon; VIII Luntz and family, Rose
Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sarver, La.
cey; Mrs. Mary Myers. Tioga; Bur,
ley Roberts and wife, Atwood; Elmer
Lisk aud wife, Tioga, and Miss Bes'
sic Mccoy. Delta. Mr.. Sarver has
rented a farm west of Rose Hill
where the young couple will COIN
menCe housekeeping at once.
WERNER.-Hallo of Hiawatha Home
stead No. 379, Brotherhood of Amer
lean Yeomen, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Whereas, II has pleased our Heav
emily Father who doeth all things
well, to remove from our midst and
take unto Himself our beloved broth
or and archer. George Werner, and
Whereas, We by his death have
suffered the loss of consistent and
faithful member and esteemer friend
be it therefore
Resolved, That We as members OIL
this great fraternity deeply dcplore
his untimcly death, and we commend
his mourning loved one and helpmee
to the Eternal Father of us all, anC
that we extend to her our sincere
sympathy in this her great sorrow.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of this
Homestead and published in the
Daily Herald. and copy sent to his
bereaved wife. and the charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days.
Alice Fitzgerald
Homer TOvera,
Il. II. Carlin,
Committee.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23

The old soldiers will be with us
April and 7. If you have room for
one or more, let Colonel ]. F.McNeill
know II.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23

Following Is the list Of marriage
licenses issued from The office Of the
Clerk of the Courts since our last re-
port:
No. Name. Residence. Age.
George ii. Nichols, Iowa City. 81
SS7 and
Mamie V. Whitsel, Oskaloosa. 81
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23

Several local social events Of the
first magnitude are in prospect.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23

The displays Of spring merchan.
disc are unusually handsome this
season.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23

BURNSIDE. William Burnside,
pioneer citizen OF Oskaloosa, presid,
ent Of the Hawkeye Lumber Com
pany and yice-presidsnt OF the Hawk
eye Timber Company, died OF heart
trouble. at Los Angeles, California
where he was spending the winter,
Sunday. March 10, 1911, at the age OF
81 years, . months and days. pnc
deceased was born in Guernsey Conn.
ty, Ohio. June 4, is42. He WAS Q son
Of James and Mary .tWilkin) Burn,
side. The grandparents, William ano
Margaret burnside. efnisrated irom
ireland and settled on q farm near
Londonderry. Ohio. The father came
10 Iowa In 1876 settlins ID washing
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23

DEAVER.-HaIl of Zephyr Rebe-
kah Lodge No. 2O3. Beacon, Iowa.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heav,
emily Father, in His all-wise provi.
dence to take from US by death our
beloved sister, Mrs. Angie Deaver,
therefore be it
Resolved That while we know the
hour of sadness will come to them
on account of her absence, we com
mend the family to the protection of
Almighty God, who does all things
we'll
Resolved, That We extend to the
bereaved family, our heartfelt sym
pathy in this hour, ever remember
ing that we are all travelling towards
the same home from whence none
ever return. Be II
Resolved, That our charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days
Be 1t further
Resolved, That these resolutions
be published in the county papers
and in the Iowa Odd Fellow. and also
copy be recorded In the minutes Of
the lodge.
Mrs. A. Il. Patton,
Mrs. Mary Fry,
Mrs. Minnie Price.
March 6. 1911. Committee.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-03-23

MURPHY.-Bprn, to Mr.. and Mrs
ADDISON Murphy! of Evans, Tuesda,
morning, March 81, 1911, an eigh'
pound boy. Mother and son doing
nicely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
WAS STEALING HIS
D WN DAUGHTER
Old Scout Arrested at Pier AS He
Is about to Leave for
Panama.

New York. Aug, 13.-Carl w Thomp-
son. who was a government scout in the
Far West when It was Wild and Woo!Iy,
and who can read the sign languages OF
10 Indian tribes. failed to translate cor
rectly so the police allege, the simple
terms Of a court decree granting the Gus
tody of his five year-old daughter to his
divorced wife.
Thompson was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon on Pier 81 at the foot Of West
26th street. waiting to board Panama
bound steamship. With him was his
daughter Helen. She was taken in charge
by agents Of the Gerry society, while the
father was forced to 20 to headquarters
there to wait arraignment this morning
on charge of Kidnapping.
THOMPSON failed 20 comprehend how a
father could possibly lddnap his own
chld, especially when she chung TO him.
and wanted to be saved from the police
men who had come to carry her away
The police had a telegram from Sheriff
Joseph Esser Of Portland, col, asking
! them TO detan him and take charge
/ Of the child they would find in his pos
session. To emphasize the fact that there
was u demand for his arrest, the police
toid him that before the telegram ar
! rived another had been received from
| his wife, asking them To prevent his
departure for Panama with the child,
and to recover and hold her for the
/ mother.
/ Thompson told Detective Deitch that
n, had come to this country especially
10 obtain possession of his daughter and
/ would have been accompanied by sec
ond ana older daughter If she had not
become tmid at tho last moment and
refused to sail,
..1'bc trouble in our family" he said.
dates back several wears. After the gov
rrnmcnt began to take it's soldiers off
the prairirs and ont ~ the mountains
and scouting petorel out as an ocoupa-
zion. ! moved 70 Lcrdvilie, where at
tended to the arrcstiug of men myself
fcr was chief Of police.
Things went pretty we'll until, about
four wears ago, ! hurt my hand and was
laid UP for time. The doctor thought
there would have to be an operation, ant
mother-my wife, that is-weN, she sor
of decided | was no bread winner, an(
said she'd have nothing more 10 do witt
me.
But my arm gradually became usefu
again. and | got work as conductor OF
the Grand Trunk line. Mother wen
ahead and got the divorce. From CHI
cago. to which I moved while working a
a conductor. | went down TO Panama am
became a railroad conductor there.
"A man don't forget about his Riddles
, I guess. I didn't about mine. There wa
my oldest daughter In a convent al Can
Won City, and my youngest with he
mother. 7 saw a lawyer about it, and h
told me there was nothing in the divorc
| papers to prevent me from having n
Q children.
80 took the little one and left tn
older, who would not go. and was o
my way back to my job in Panama
Thom,7Nnn laughed whsn ha racalle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
TWO PASSENGER ENGINES
JUMP TRACK AT Fl. WAYNE
Baggage Car, Smoker and Two Sleepers Turned
over in Ditch-Train Grew Buried under the
Wreckage-Injured Rushed to Hospital
--Eastbound from Chicago.

l.. b. Havens. aviator New York
city hands and arms cut.
j. f. sullivan, New York city, legs
crushed.
=. j. Dose, New York city. side and
head bruised
r. b. Russell Toronto. Ont. right ear
torn, face smashed. left collar bone
broken.
James Il. sullivan. New York city, in
formal injuries.
VIM. Creigh Fort Wayne, fireman.
train. scalp wounds.
William Z. Arrcli. freight engineer
Fort Wayne. Ind.
Ed. Cohn New York city
Passengers on the seven rear cars
escaped with only cuts and bruises.
The all-steel cars of the flyer were
put to the first actual wreck test they
have ever undergone and proved to
he all that has been claimed for them
by their designers Only the first two
cars of the heavy nine-car train were
much smashed.
| The wrecking crew from Fort Wayne
arrived at the scene within half an hour,
while the wrecking trains from Crestlinc
! and Chicago arrived later. Thirty more
passengers. who are badly bruised and
! cut. are at the Anthony Hotel
| Several Of the injured late tonight are
! in an extremely serious condition, and II
| is expected their deaths will occur be-
! fore morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
VT. HEALTH OFFICERS.
Annual School Of instruction In Thi.
Ciy Next Week.

The program for thc 18th annual school
Of instruction for health officers has been
made public and includes lectures and
discussions upon many subjects connected
with health officers duties. The school
Will have its meetings in the high school
assembly hall and will convene on Mon
day evening IF next week. continuing
until Thursday noon
The program follows:
MONDAY, AUG q, 500 p. NJ
Address of welcome: Ills Honor. the
Mayor, Robert Roberts.
Address; lion. Leighton p. Slack of St.
Johnsbury, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Address; Doctor Guy p. Benton Prcsi-
dent University of Vermont.
Address; Henry u, Eolton. NJ. d, Sccrr-
tary State Board of Health.
TUESDAY, AUG. %. $3.50 a. NJ
PAGER: "Inspccton Of Pubic Ruildias."
by Prof. w. c. Hanaou. NJ D., - L
Secy Mass. State Board Of Health
Discussion; NJ. p. Stanley, NJ D., White
River junction; c. f, Dalton, NJ D.
Burlington.
Paper: INFECTIOUS Diseases" by George
NJ. Kober NJ H.. Professor George
''Ni' 'l@llS, W tSllnStOn, -, |.
| Discussions c, +, Rail, NJ, d, Rutland
c. NJ, Campbell, NJ. d. Rochester.
TUESDAY, 200 P, NJ.
Paper: "vital Statistics" by F. l.. Horf
man Stntistician Prudential msur,
ance Company of America.
/ Discussion; II, g. Whittier. City Clerk
Rutland; George b. Huburd. NJ. u.
Jericho.
| Paper: Water Supplies. Their Sources
and Analyses" by C. p. Moat
Chemist, Laboratory OF Hygiene.
Discussion: William Wilson, Engineer II
charge OF Filter Plant, Burlington
f f. Clark. NJ D., President BoarC
OF Health Burlington,
TUESDAY, 500 p. NJ.
PAPER: epidemic Poliomyelitis, some
times called Infantile Paralysis. II
Vermont" by Prof, Chas S Caverly
NJ. D, President Of the Board
Illustrated by stereopucon.
| Paper: "Pollomyelitis In Massachusetts,,
by Or. p. f. a. Sheppard, Specia
Investigator Massachusetts Stat
Board OF Health
Discussion: r. ID. Adams, VI. D., Bur
llngton; =. c. w. Tcm"'ston, NJ d
! Irasburs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

Fort Wayne. Ind, AUS. 1S.-Four per-
IONS were killed and thirty injured when
the PENNSYLVANIA eighteen hour train, en-
route from Chicago to New York. jumped
the track on the western outskirts of
The city ut 6:3O o'clock this evening, while
going at the rate Of so miles an hour.
In leaving tho rails. TIE two engines
pulling the passenger train sideswped
a freight engine and the three piled UP in
"A mass of debris.
The baggage car smoker. uffet and two
slecpers turned over in the ditch. Most
of the injured We're seated in the diner
and smoker when the accident occurred,
The Wreckage has not been cleared and
the list ,of dead may be morethaut hcnum-
bcr reported. The thirty or more in
iured are now in the hospitals and 1t is
believed that at least four or five will
die
The killed:
Engineer bcneved to ba either Arrick
or Berger, buried under Wreckagc.
Peter Malone, Fort Wayne, engineer
on flyer.
W. Crcigh Fort Wayne. fireman on
flyer
Unknown passenger at st. Joseph's
hospital, left eye injured.
j.. j. Massader, Milwaukee, Wis.
The following are among the injured
at St. Joseph's hospital:
left hand and legs crushed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
AUNT WAS AFTER
ELOP|NG COUPLE
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Dozen De-
teotives Chased Heiress-Pair
Lest Road and Pursuers.

Newport, II. l., Aug. 13-That Miss
Julia Estclle French. tho young hclr-
ess. and Jack" GeraGhy, who elopcd
last Tuesday. wore pursued well into
"Wednesday morning by the young
woman's aunt, Mrs. Elsie French Van
Icrbilt, OF New York, assisted by half
a dozen Newport policemen and Bos-
ton detectives in three automobiles.
became known tonight. The story of
the automobile elopnmcnt and pursuit
gathers added interest from the fact
that the clipping couple lost their way
in unfamiliar Woodland roads and
ultimately suffered breakdown OF
their automobile Furthermore. It IS
said by several of those who partici-
patod in tho chase that had no,
GcraGhtY and his bride be mistaken
the road they must have been over
taken. II is said that they intended
10 20 TO Putnam. Conn. 20 be married
there and the fact that they missed the
road throw thoir pursuers into con.
fusion,
According to tho story told hs:c to-
night, It was Mrs. Vanderbilt who or
glnizcd the pursuit Her high powered
automobile vas brought into the chas,
and two other speedy machines were re
Questioned For the detectives ard police
men.
The three machines took different road
bat the pursuit centcred upon sevcra
cross roads which /, was believed the au
tomobilo containing The clippers mus
pass.
Through tho night the trio searched 70
the main highway end about four o'clocl
Wednesday morning their automohil
broke down near Central WALLACE
Geraghty repaired the break and the,
had barely Gtartcd when a tire exploded
They were without an extra tire, and
was necessary to go into the town 70
ore.
It was no until thea thu clippers decide
to get rIarricd there.
After touring the country roads 20
hours Mr.. Vanderbilt gave up the chas
and returned to Newport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17

The possibility suggests itself, how
eVer' that considerable amount OF
aiihcuity might he found in maintain
Ing the adjustment of the belt to give
Just tho requisite amount of slip anu
no more, and-even more important
no less. VI this proved to he the case
1t would be n simple matter to controi
automatically the tension of the belt
by fitting up Jockey pulley and
spring, as is done in some cases IN con
nection with the ordinary fan belt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
MAY NOW co FREE
AFTER SIX YEARS
Untruthful Story of Girl Sent
Man to Prison for Twelve
Year Sentence.

New York, Aug. l3-Stephen Smith,
known to almost every polo player in
America who has served six years OF
twelve-year sentence in Sing Sing prison.
having been convicted on n charge made
by Rhoda Smith, Of Jamaica. l.. T., who
was eight years old at the time may be
released.
An investigation has shown that the
charge made by the girl at the time was
untrue and Wallace c. J. Collins, an
assistant district attorney Of Queens
county, said last night that If an applica-
ton were made to obtain the release OF
Smith, he would assist it In any way he
could,
stephen Smith was trainer of polo
ponies and was well known on Long
Island. He had money in the banks at
Bay Shore and was the owner of twenty
polo ponies At the time OF his arrest nc
was boarding at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Smith, parents OF the girl.
After he had been indicted and had been
sentenced by County Judge Humphrey
lie protested that he WAS innocent of tho
charge that had been made against him.
Tho girl, now IA years old. made q
| charge against hor father David II
Smith. similar to tho one she made
against stephen Smith six years ago
lie was arraiRned In the Jamaica po-
lice court yesterday.
Before that. an investigation made
at the direction of the district attor
neg showed that the charge mad'
against her father. as we'll as the one
made against Stephen Smith, could no
be true. II was then that Assistan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
Loes of Time Means Loss OF Pay.

Kidney trouble and the Ills it breeds
means lost time ond lost pay to many
working man. N. Balent, 1914 Little
Penna St. Streator, H., was SO bad from
kidney and bladder trouble that he could
not work, but he says: II took Foley
Kidney Pills for only a short time ana got
entirely we'll ard WAS soon able to go
back to work. and am feeling we'll and
healthier than before" Foley Kidney
Pills are tonic in action, quick in results
good friend to the working man or
woman who suffers from kidney Ills. ]. w.
OSulivan, "A Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-17
wEDNE3DAA. AUG. %, $3.50 A. NJ.

WEDNE5DAl AUG. %. $3.50 A NJ.
Paper: Tho Laboratory and Its Rela-
ton to Public Health" by Prof. Il.
H. Stone, III D., Director Of the
Laboratory. Burlington.
Discussion; l. S. Coburn NJ. D.. Milton;
w. o. Uutchingson NJ. D.. Wash
ington.
Paper: "Nuisances and Their Abatement"
by Arthur Morton, NJ. D.. st. Adams
Tiscussion: f. S. Lane, NJ. D., Ferris
burg; S. Z Darling. NJ. D., Hard
wick
WEDNESDAY. 1870 p. NJ.
Paper: Mix" by Hon. II. l.. Sullson,
bennington.
Discussion: ". y. Bryant, Nj. D.. Ludlow;
W. II. Ravens, NJ. D.. Chester.
Paper: Sanitation Of Summer Resorts,
by Prof J. w. Votey. Engineer of
the Board
! Discussion; L. r. Clark, NJ. D., Castle
ton; f. G. Kinney, VI. D., Green's
boro
WEDNESDAY. 500 p. NJ.
| Lecture. THE Hygiene of Schools and
Prevention Of Permanent Disabilities
in children" BY George NJ Kober
NJ. D.. Professor Georgetown Uni
versity, Washington. d. c.
Discussion: c. w. Peck. NJ d. Brandon
Frank Phelp-. VI. D., Nersennes
THURSDAY, AUG. "a, 500 A. NJ.
Legal Aspect of Sanitation.
Question Box,
BY Hon b. II. Stafford, States Attor-
ney Rutland County