davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-17
i eaVo telegTafco TTipOtSiracusa

r. state annunziato che ron.
Calissano aveva sollecitata una
CARA fra varie ditte italiane e
straniere per la posa del cavo sot
tomarino Tripoli-Siracusa; 7 of
ferta migliore e stata fatta da u
ma casa italiana, la ditta Pirelli.
III cavo e della lunghezza di
KIN. $50; la spesa supera di POGO
il milione.
ii cavo deve essere pronto en-
tro un limite massimo di 12O gior
nj; e deve cominciare funziona,
re il 8 maggie .prossimo.
Lon. Calissano vuole ora, con
lodevole pensiero, unire diretta.
mente alPItalia, mezzo di un
cavo diretto, anche la Cirenaica
e all'uopo ha invitato yarie ditte
a una nuova CARA per il cavo
Eengasi-Siracusa.
81 dice, inoltre, che la Exstern
Company, proprietaria delPat.
tuale cavo Tripoli,Malta Malta
Siracusa abba offerto la cessione
del cayo stesso al nostro governo,
che 81 sarebbe riservato di dare
una risposta.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-17

pratici del mercato del lavoro a,
rabO e dele condizioni locali,per.
che hanno gia compute altri la
vori nelPAfrica mediterranean,
fra cui il porto di Alessandria di
EgittO.
Tali-secOndo lie nostre notizie
lie ragioni per cui la ditta AL.
magia e stata preferita allie attire
concorrenti, per quanto lutte,
per diligenza di studi per ap-
prossimazione di offerte, abbiano
rivelato 10 slancio 10 zelo del.
findustria italiana per 10 svilup-
po della maggiore opera pubbli.
ca nella nuova colonia.
Quanto al patti dettagliati del
contrattO detinitivo, essi verran-
no stipulati dentr'oggi d'accordo
fra la commissions rappresen
tanti della ditta aggiudicataria.
y &St st. sX.sk. Il II IL y. Il. II. u. u.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-17

dello state, ma sOltanto fappli.
cazione del beneficii previsti dal,
la hegge pei Mezzogiorno, verra
q dare un formidable impulse
ALA trasformaxione industriale
della Calabria.
La Calabria, che dalla legge
Sacchi dello scorso ammo ha otte-
nuto la rete dele complementari,
vedendo risolto IL suo problema
ferroviario, potra cOsl ayere og-
gi la sicurezza che sara avviato
a definizione III mportantissimo
problema idraulico che aprira
nuoye, ample vie ale energie del
la regione.
Cosl la sila, Ia magma Sila in
cui pascolanO tranquille le "for-
nose giovenche" ira Puberta flo
ridissima dele larghe pianure e
dele grandi foreste intatte, sara
attraversata da un possente sof-
40 di modernita.
Non rimpiangiamo che quel
gran bOsc0 in cui E ancora quasi
immaculate la grandiosita della
selya aspra, perda fra breve pa.
recchio di clio che ora ne forma
la caratteristica bellezza-
Oggi 10 sila ospita per alcuni
mesi dell'anno pochi lavoratori
umili poche famiglie ricche: di-
mani diyentera pin feconda, pin
largamente utile, pia materna
per la Calabria intera; g dele
sue infinite ricchezze naturali al
avvantaggeranno anche le regio-
nj prossime.
Ora la MESA In valore di tan.
tie energie rimaste finora incerti
in un silenzio e i'm una solitudine
impenetrabile, e superiore a quail
siasi nostalgia di diletto 7estetico
perduto.
Ma c'e anche da oeseryare una
cosa: la sila, questa immensa oa
81 cost italiana, Z destinata a un
ayvenire di grandissima fortuna: !:
avvenire che sarA s0lidamente g
ampiamente preparato Q iniziato
dalla serie di opere idrauliche
annpnziate.
Quando queste saranno com.
piute, tutta Ia Calabria sentira
vivi gil impeti d'una vita nuova
fondata sulle sicure basi dele in
dustrie, del commerce, del gran
de g ben remunerativo lavoro,
della civilta redentrice rigene-
ratrice.
Dalla "Tribuna' di Roma.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-17
IL PIANO DI CANEVA Ap.
PROVATO.

Roma, Ill "Eserrito tia
lianO' dice che il piano proposto
da Caneva e approvatissimo e
che pur essendo pronti nd una e
ventuale avanzata bisogna esten-
dere poccupazione costiera, au.
mentare la vigilanza per impedi-
re al nemico ogni rifornimento,
fare propaganda fra gil arabi ed
avere una Polizia indigena come
gia ri e riusciti ad averla IL Ben
gasi.
Caneva dimostr0 esauricnte-
mente che lie successive operazio-
nj militari non porterebbero ad
una decisione completa che Ia
yanzata scope di ingaggiare IL.
ma grande battagIia avvantagge-
rebbe la situazione del nemico IL
quale ne approfitterebbe per mag
giormente syiluppare gil improv-
visi attacchi allie nostre linee.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-17

via ed Agila, crosse localita abb
tate che 81 trovano POGO discoste
daila costa fra laura e Zanzur.
A Zuara gil abitanti vi sono
numerosi e la via commerciale vi
e modesto ma non del tutto spen-
ta.
Ii porto di Zuara e frequenta.
to da I'm numero non indifferen-
tie di velieri.
Come centro abitato pin vicino
al contine tunisino, Zuara era Sc
de di .un battaglione di 1000 no.
mini, concentrate ad oriente del
paese in dieci o undici piccoli
fabbricati disgiunti, adibiti a ca.
serme; non hanno pero nessuna
solidita.
Iuara e sede di una popolazio-
ne mista ARABIA berbera; lie due
popolazioni yivono il pin posi-
bile separate fra loro, Pelemen.
to berbero parla addirittura, pur
conoscendO G parlando con gil a.
rabl larabo, una lingua assolu-
tamepte!a Sc.
LIE tradizioni' berbere hanno in
fiuito del resto grandemente SUI
lutte lie application social della
vita della popolazione zuarina :;
in nessuna parte come qui 81 tro-
yano certe liberia nellie donne e
certe strane costumanze che non
sembrano aver origini arabe.
un'altra cosa che colpisce E il
materiale col quale generalmen-
tie sono costruite lie casette del
paese, lutte in genere, a un solo
piano tereno.
Quesfe case non fabbricate in
quella pietra speciale che 81 dice
gesso, che moi ritroviamo nei pa.
iazzi principali di Cnossos e di
Fest6n in Creta, -
81 ricava da piccole cave a sud
di zuara; ma lie qualita migliori,
di cui 81 ia anche una esportazio.
ne discreta, vengono dai paesi
del Gebel
La campagna che sta immedia-
tamente sud del paese di Zuara
non e sabbiosa come quella in
cui foasi generalmente 81 svolge
ad est ed ovest. IL terreno acuui-
sta solidita compattezza.
A pochissimi minuti dalla cit.
ta 81 redono sorgere campagne
rigogliosissime, con viii, albert
da frutto, sopratutto olivi as
sal belii.
La coltura dellolivO va AMI
prendendo sempre magior piede.
NUOVO ARRUOLAMENTO DI
GIOvANI INDECENT.
Roma, 12.-Vista la buona pro
va fatta dai giovanni indigeni ar.
ruolati non E motto per il servi-
zio di polizia, giovanni che 81 mo-
strano eccellenti coOperatori del
.carabinieri, Tripoli ne state
aperte un nuovo aruolamento.
LA RIPRESA DEL LANCIO
DELE BOMBE CON NUOVO
METODO.
Roma, 12.-Presto ri prendera
sui teatro della guerra il lancio
dele bombe dagli aeroplani con
un nuovo metodo di tiro pin pra.
tico e memo difficile.
E pure imminente rarrivo di
apparecchi "multiplaces".
SBARCO DI LOCOMOTIVE r
vAGONI PER IL TRONCO
AIN-ZARA. GARGAREsH.
Roma, Liza nave trasportc
della r.. Marina, "GarigIiano"
ha sbarcate lie locomotive ed va
goni che serviranno per il tronct
ferroviario Ain-Zara- Gargaresf
cui lavori procedono rapidissi
mi.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-17
Una gTandi0a opera
dllHiga1OIle in Ca|ab|a

S = - Ah PHoSCttu uhd SfdhuOcd
opera che avra un' Importance
dayvero decisiva per il risorgi.
mento economico dele Calabrie
del Mezzogiorno.
/, Ecco alcuni particolari.
Si tratta di utilizzare lie gran
di ricchezze idrauliche del vasto
altipiano Silano che 81 erge mae.
stoso nella penisola calabrese 81
no ad oltre 1000 metri d'altezza
e, serrato dai due mari ionic e
TirrenO, riceve abbondanti pre-
cipitazioni idriche fernando qua
81 un'eccezione fra lie montague
di attire regioni vicine povere di
acque.,
Gia da qualche tempo 81 era
pensato di utilizzare queste gran
di ricchezze idrauliche della 81
la; quelle rudi vallate ospitan-
ii nella loro solitudine pochi a.
gricoltori e pastori pia volte so
no state percorse da yarii studio
81 che ne cercavano T. utilizzazio-
ne.
Soltant0 ora 81 e giunti ad un
progettO a una domanda che
presenta tutti i caratteri di con-
creta attuazione.
ii progetto 81 deve alling. An
gelo Modeo, il valente idraulico
cui si devono gia important. Ia
CHI artificial sull' Appennino
Enailiano.
ii progetto E state esaminato
per inca1ico dell'On. Sacchi, da-
gil nffici competent; ci risnita
che Pesito e state veramente OF
timo. ii lavoro progettato Z vera
mente d'una Importance eccezio-
male 81 presenta per di pih di
non difficile esecuzione, in quan.
to lie localita prescelte sono adat
tatissime soto tutti gil aspetti,
ALA formazione di grandi laghi
artificial e all'utilizzazione dele
acque raccolte. -
Mediante tire colossali sbarra-
menti in muratura, 81 formeran.
no sui Neto, sulPArvo Q SULTAN.
pollino, tire serbatoi che avranno
la capacita di veri laghi.
Lo sacramento del Neto sara
capace di cento milioni di metri
cubi; quello dell'alto Arvo di 50
milioni; quello DELI Ampollino
di 81 milioni. .s
Per la felicissima configurazio
ne naturale del laghi e la posi-
bilita di altissimi salti della Sila
che seende quasi a picco, 81 pctra
ottenere dalPinsieme del tire la
CHI una forza complessiya di 40
milioni di cavalli, pih che sufi-
cicnte non solo a tutti | bisogni
-ordinari di illuminazione ira
zione elettrica, d'ogni genere,
ecc., nellie Calabrie, nellie vicine
= Puglie nella Basilicata; ma po-
ira dare vigorosissima vita a spe-
ciali industrie che non manche
ranno di sorgere sui luogo, essen
do la forza a basso prezzo. 81 da.
ra cosi la pil dicesiva g gagliar.
da spinta al risorgimento indu-
striale della regione.
Lacqua, regolata e raccolta
servira poi ad irrigare la pianu-
IA sott0stante, e dale immani o.
pere trarra vantaggio anche 10
STATIC che risparmiera i 5 miliOni
occorrenti gia stanziati In bilan.
c:0 per la bonifica del basso ter.
ritorio sOggetto ale inondazioni
del Neto nocivi impaludamen
ii mcn;re invece II nnoy0 eorso
del fiume, regolato, rechera gran
di benefizii ale contigue campa.
gne.
Sono state date disposizioni
perche ristruttoria tecnica della
domanda sia sollecitamente com
piuta; non puo mancare Z ade
stone del governo ad una irizia
va cost vasta che, senza chiedere
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-17

Rempite quesa scheda la spedie al Cav Loneo Perera
Delegate, go Wall St, New York City.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-17

mandate IL vostro obolo auare erit che VERSA.
no loro sangue per conqusa della Nuova Tripo.
an antica terra nostr dove lie gorose eon
portato la civla dsrutta daa turca
ognl sodo nviao In "sent nela vene rmcssu
mmedaamente al Delegate della Croce
York. spedro Roma ed del generos cmtribuori
saranno pubbicat mel gioInae
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-17
LA LETTERA ID UN PRIGIO.
NERO.

Roma, ia Castel San Pie
tro (Macerata) e giunta una let
terra del soldato Natalie Saliri
del 26.o Fanteria che fu fatto pri
gioniero Derna mel combatti.
mento del q Dicembre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-06
RUSSIAN ANTIPATHY
TO THE HEBREW RACE.

The Wandering Jew is still kept On
the move in some places. Eugene
Sues picture Of Ahasuerus and Hero
dias, one standing in Siberia and the
other on the American side of Ben
rings Straits, exchanging notes while
on their weary plod is occasionally
brought to mind in the twentieth
century yhen the Semitic is ordered to
move on.
On the ground that he was Jew,
and had no right to remain in Russia,
Leon Bakst, famous scenic artist,
was ordered by the police to quit St.
Petersburg with "a hours. Bakst pro-
tested that he was native revisiting
the place of his birth. He also urged
that he was recognized cout painter
and that four Russian Grand Dukes
were his pupils, but his protests were
in vain. The intervention of Foreign
Minister Sazonoff obtained for Bakst
a few days. grace, but even that dis
nitary could not make it possible for
the artist to remain in Russia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-06
MEMORY OF
BY-GONE DAYS.

Hopkinson Smith,an author and paint
er, attributes much of the bitter feel
ing between the Mort hand South to
"Uncle Toms Cabin"
That Harriet Beecher Stoves book
played it's part in the dismemberment
of the country is doubtless true, but
that it is having any influence upon
the present generation is doubtful
from the fact that the great majority
never saw or heard of it. 1t was al
WAYS regarded as an overdraWn pic
ture of slave conditions in the South.
and caused as many smiles as tears
among it's readers. The vivid descrip-
ton of eliza" with an infant in her
arms jumping from one cake OF ice
to another in river she was crossing
in order to make her way to free
state,was improbable. Yet some people
in the North preferred to believe such
statements.
AS intimated above, but few people
now living have read the production,
while numbers never heard Of it. II
has dong been RELOCATED to the upper
shelves in public and private libraries.
Months ago a copy in good cnditlon
was exposed for sale in front of a
secondhand book store in Washing
ton. It was offered for ten cents. II
is doubtless still awaiting a pur-
chaser.
Shortly after the close of the civil!
war Henry Ward Beecher brother OF
the author of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
wrote continued story for the New
York Ledger for which he received 9
handsome price. The novel was en-,
titled Norwood. or Village Life If
New England" The novel failed te
meet the, expectations of the public. 4
few years ago the story in book form
was exposed for sale in secondhand
store IN Alexandria. The price wa!
Is cents. 1t never found purchaser
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-06

]. w. Copeland. OF Dayton. Ohio.
purchased bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for his boy who had a
cold and before the bottle was ali
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
rot better than to pay n five dollar doc
tors bill? For sale by all dealers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-06
Insurance Agent Shot.

Leonard Lowe, Of Huntville, Ala,
representative Of an insurance COM
oany. was shot and probably wounded
N Athens yesterday by Thad Bra5,
Waterman of the State College Of
Agriculture. On Wednesday night
Bray's wife told him that she had
been insulted on the street and gave
a de. cription of the man. Bray pro
ceeded to loves Office Mrs. Bray
was asked: as that the man who in
sul,ed you?" When she replied in
the affirmative, Bray opened fire
with a revolver. Lowe received two
bullets in the abdomen and two slight
wounds in the thigh and arm. Bray
surrendered and was placed under ar
rest. Lowe is in a critical condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-06
COMMISSIONERS 2 OF yALUA-
BILE F.tEaL M x ALENAN-

II = ~, ,-i,.a,;.
, OF y 'n'Srep o.. tng Iitcuit
y N,DulllE, en-,
rs ci,st;:,.':% S@Gs" therein depending
: y. -. =. Np:.'t ~ lits own tiSn., etc.'
80 ~! ~; ai'iist y: ALISON
80, ana o .netS;
S,,. .e uI,aeEsisAed speeial
,1 - VI sL.e were tAerein or
-, -; - W 90 a. p1uiic duo
80 IL, aJ,,:I IIn,, s''Ge. S i,s
~! OF ;SiS%::Hoslil,! va, deceurnt. VIZ
Ets.ia Coii2fa :'1Ft5Gn, hsihEs Lot MOL
81 ,hS :. y y rGs'ston f;irni; containing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-06

'There could be no better medicine
than Charnberlains Cough Remedy MY
children were all sick with whoop,hs
cough One OF t:iem was II. s'd, hao
high fever and was coughing up piooo.
Our doctor gave theta chamberlain 1e' .
Cough Remedy and me first dose eass1
them and three Bottles cured them'
says Mrs. p, y. Donaldson. OF beSths
ton. Miss. For sale by all dealers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-06
! PACE FOUR |:

SS~N-S---I
The Alexandra Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building - King Street
eOBERT S.. BARRETT, President
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary ana
Treasurer
TERMS:-Daily, year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
sl.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postoffice of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
DEMOCRATS HERE
CONGRATULATEHIM
Representative Sulzer Receives Fe.
lioitations Of District Associa.
tion on His Nomination.

CongratulatIng the New York Democ-
racy upon its choice, the District Of Co
lumbia Democratic Association, through
Its president, Edwin A. Newman. last
night sent to Representative william Sui
zer, nominee for Governor Of the Empire
State. a telegram extending its hearty fe-
licitations upon the honor conferred upon
him.
The District Of Columbia Democratic
Association extends its heartiest congrat-
ulations to the New York Democracy
and to William Sulzer upon the splendid
ticket nominated at Syracuse" reads the
message. "A true and tried friend Of the
plain people-a faithful and consistent son
OF Democracy. William Sulzer as Gov
ernor OF New York will reflect honor and
credit upon his party, his State. and the
nation"
The meeting last night at the New
Raleigh was called for the purpose of
raising funds for the Wilson campaign.
The association. which was organized in
1885, has assisted in every Democratic
campaign since that time. Some time ago
letters were sent out by President New
man. urging members and other District
Democrats TO contribute literally to the
campaign fund. Substantial sums have
been turned IN as result of this appeal.
The club also distributes literature. or
ganizes clubs, and proposes TO nave q
large marching club in the inaugural pa
rade IL Wilson Is elected.
President Newman addressed the mem
bers in a felicitous speech last night, pre-
dieting n Democratic landslide at the No
vember elections.
The campaign is progressing rapidly
with more and more certainty Of sue
cess" said Mr.. Newman. THE great work
Of reform by the people that was started
In the campaign of 1896 will reap its har
vest this year Woodrow Wilson will be
elected President of the United States
and both branches of Congress will be
Democratic
las president of this organization, I
AM proud to say that We were on the
firing line in 1896 and have been there in
every campaign since. We have remained
stanchly loyal, organized clubs. held
meetings. maintained speakers bureau.
collected campaign funds, distributed lit
erature and buttons, and propose to carry
out this line of campaign work until the
Democrat in the District to put his
shoulder to the wheel and do his utmost
II the present campaign, by his work.
contributions, and otherwise, to assist
In the election of the full Democratic
ticket"
Hon. George c. Montgomery, J. w.
Nigh, and William J. Neale addressed
the members on the question of District
suffrage, and Edward @. Swiggers and
William Nick. Clayton spoke on the work
done by the organization since its es-
tablishment in 1896.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
PROPOSED MERGER
INTERESTS JUDSON
Commissioner Wants to Know All
About Il and Asks Pertinent
Questions.

Engineer Commissioner Judson yester-
day asked seventeen pointed and peril
nent questions OF the promoters Of the
proposed merger Of the railway and
lighting properties of Washington and
nearby territory in Maryland and Vir-
ginia. These questions. IL seriously an
swered. would Undoubtedly throw great
light upon the formation Of the Mary
land Virginia Railway Company and its
connection with the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. But there is no
likelihood Of an answer to the questions
being given. at least through the press.
Possibly the most interesting question
Of all Is why the stock Of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company was
advanced, largely by maniuplations In
the market, the Commissioner thinks.
from IS for the common stock to 90 and
more In a period Of eighteen months. Mr..
Judson wants to know II persons on the
inside. well informed by the operators.
old not make large actual or paper
profts by the transaction during those
eighteen months.
Commissioner Judson also wants to
know whether the opposition shown
against the passage OF the public utilities
oct during the last session Of Congress
was real or was raised for the purposes
Of delay merely that the plans Of this
great merger might be completed before
the utilities act should go into effect.
The Commissioner declares he In actu-
ated by anxiety for the public welfare,
and hence would like frank and clear
statement Of the purposes Of the great
corporation. along the lines suggested by
is questions.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
TWO DROWNED
As BOAT UPsETs
IN THE POTOMAC
Score Of Young People on River Re.
fuse to Aid Struggling
Men.

Rev John Moncure, pastor OF a FASH
ionable Episcopal church In Richmond.
Va. and an unidentified negro. were
drowned late yesterday afternoon in the
Potomac River near Whitewater. Va.
when the boat In which they were fish
ing capsized. A score of young people
in rowboats near by refused aid to the
stricken men and calmly witnessed their
deaths
Two Washington men, II. s. Millstead.
former disbursing clerk of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and A. Z. Sur
gui. an employe of the Government
Printing Office. who were about 800 yards
from the spot. heard their cries of help
and hurried toward the two unfortunate
men.
1t required fully five minutes for Mill
stead, who was in a cumbersome row.
boat to reach the drowning men. Sur
gui, in another boat, reached the spot a
minute later By this time Mr.. Millstead
had pulled DR.. Moncure into his boat.
Every effort was resorted to to restore
respiration, but It was too late. DR..
Moncure died before the boat reached
shore.
According to Millstead, death In DR..
Moncure's case was due to heart trou-
bic. Mr.. Millstead said that immedi-
ately after he succeeded in pulling DIR.
Moncure into his boat he rolled him over
on his stomach, but failed to force the
water from his lungs.
The negro disappeared from the sur
face Of the water before aid could reach
him. His body was recovered a few
hours later.
Both bodies were taken to Whitewater.
where they were claimed by relatives
DR.. Moncure was on his vacation and
had been visiting relatives for a week
He was member of a prominent fam
ily in Virginia. His brother. George
Moncure, with whom he was visiting. is
well known In this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
WILL DENoUNCE CURE FRAUDS
Pastors to Unite I'm Crusade Against
Fake Remedies.

From thousands of pulpits in all parts
OF the United States fake cures for con-
sumption will be exposed and denounced
on tuberculosis Day. October q. This is
part of the programme for the movement
announced by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis.
Literature giving information on fraud
ulent and alleged cures for consump-
ton will be sent to clergymen all over
the country, and an organized crusade
against the traffic in these drugs and de-
vices will be instituted. The literature
will be sent to ministers either directly
from the National Association Office in
New York or through the many State and
local anti-tuberculosis associations scat
tered throughout the country. 1t is esti-
mated that over 10000 clergymen will be
reached in this way.
From actual records on file in the Office
of the National Association, 1t Is esti-
mated that the volume of business done
annually by the various concerns who
sell fake remedies for tuberculosis
amounts to well over S15,0OO.Ooo. The
number of these remedies now being used
as so-called cures is over 500.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-04
MISSIONARY EXHIBIT.
Rev. A. NJ. GardnS Talks of Bis
Display Held in Baltimore.

Rev. A. NJ. Gardner delivered a short
address at the New York Avenue Pres,
byterian Church last night, describine
the World in Baltimore foreign mis-.
sionary exhibit. which 1t is planned &c
hold in that cey between October . and
November 30.
This exhibit will be made up of scenes
of the various countries where mission
ary effort is in progress. The scenes
will show the life of the people. their
bazaars. shops. cafes. and market places.
Costumes worn by the natives will be
worn by the persons presenting the
scenes, and the exhibit will serve as a
living presentation of the missionary
lands as they exist to-day.
The exhibit has been undertaken in
Baltimore by the Christian business men
of the city, with a view to its educa-
tional value.