davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
The kidnapping Of Sun Vat Sen

Sun addressed letters TO both his
friends in the vain hope that they
would be delivered Both servants
however, handed the notes to their
employers, and the guard at the door
was reinforced by spy, whose duty II
was to keep his eyes on the prisoner
b. day and night to max sure that no
more notes changed their hands.
AZ the days went by without any
ray Of hope. Sun Yat Sens spirit sank
to zero. and he threw himself upon
his knees and prayed all through the
night that some way of escape might
be opened to him so that he might
live TO complete the great to which he
had devoted himself.
The answer to that prayer came in
the morning, when a man servant en-
tered his room on some business or
other. and inquired uneasily who Sun
really was. and why he was kept such
a close prisoner With all the elo-
auence at his command. Sun Vat Sen
pleaded his cause.
Il am being detained in defiance Of
English laws he said in conclusion.
"Will you, an Engiishman. be party
to murder? Ny life Is in your
hands
who would do any deviiry their mas
tiers babe them, the man servant, was
an horable Briton. From the work
ing of his face It was plan that DR..
Suns words had a powerful effect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
NEW ASSOCIATION
MAY Be STARTED
RICHMOND BAPTIST CHURCHES
CONSIDER QUESTION OF
LEAVING DOVER BODY.

Whether the twenty-four Baptist
churches in Richmond are to be per-
uitted TO organize "a separate asso-
citation is a question likely to excite
some interest at the next meeting OF
the Dover Association to be held In
Goochland county.
The matter was discussed at some
length AT "a meeting Of the Baptist
Council OF Richmond, held Monday
night In Fics; Baptist church. when
eighteen Of the local churches report
ed action favorable 10 the new move
ment Randolph street reports adverse
action. The remaining I'VE have not
vet taken action, though 1t is said they
arr favorable to separate assocta~
lion.
Al present. the Dover Association
Includes in its membership all the
BAPTIST churches in Richmond city.
Henrico Hanover and Charles city
counties: and some churches in King
william and ochland-fifty-thre in
all
The question of the formation of
a new association WAS referred to the
Richmond churches some months ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08

upon him. without making any
promise, he went away and thought
the matter over.
After q Night Of anxious thought.
the man-servant made up his mind
how 10 act. In the morning when he
entered the prisoners room. with the
spy's eyes glued upon him. he con-
| cealed- a note In the coal scuttte, and
whispered to Sun without looking
him, what he had done. The doctor
almost tainted with Joy when he read
the message half an hour later. for
the EnETIshman had determined to
Assist him.
1t was nearly midnight on Sat-
urday when Mr.. Camille received a
letter which the manservant sent to
warn him OF Sun Vat Sens danger
but not till Monday could he inform
the foreign ONCE. On Monday morn
ing. however, the foreign office listen
ed to his statement, and within a
short time thereafter a number of
Scotland Yard detectives were post
ed ON duty to make sure that DR.. Sun
could not be smuggled away without
their knowledge.
That done. the government were in
quandary, for the legation porters
assured inquirers that they had never
heard Of such q person as Sun Vat
Sen. When judge was asked to
issue q writ Of habeaS corpus against
the Legation, he refused pointblafik.
That would, 1t appeared. be contrary
to diplomatic etiquette.
But there was one power with
which the Chinese had not reckon
ed---the power OF the British press
When the Daily Mail OF October
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
DEEP INTEREST IN
COUNCIL FIGHT
MOS EXCITING PRIMARY SINCE
IYNCHBIRG HAD TWO
BRANCHES OF COUNCIL.

Especial to The Richmond Virg1nian,l
LYNCHBUR6. VA, May More
interest is being shown In the Demo-
cratic primary to be held Thursday
for the nomination Of candidates for
the two branches for the regular
municipal elections on June 11th. than
has ever been the case since Lynch
burg has had two branches of Its
City Council,
There will he contests in all of the
wards for both branches Of the Coun-
ell Mayor q, w. Smith. having no
opposition. has already been declared
the Democratic nominee, which Is
equivalent 70 election in June.
The newly formed Good Govern
rnent League has candidate in each
ward for each vacancy to be fiied. and
IL making very active fight In many
instances there is strong opposition
TO the leagues candidates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
WALLERsTE|N BUYS
BROAD ST. STORE
PAYS ARTHUR Il. STRAUS SIS, 900
FOR PROPERTY IN BUSI-
NESS SECTION.

Arthur L. Straus, according to a
deed OF bargain and safe recorded In
the chancery clerks office yesterday.
has sold to Henry s. Wallerstein the
lot and brick store at West Broad
street for the sum of $4,000. The
property has frontage of twenty
three feet and depth of 121 feet. Mr.
Straus bought 1t from ]. II. Chappeil
on July IL. 1911.
Other deeds went TO record as fol-
lows: III. Logan Golsan to r. r. Har-
wood, the lot at sol West Grace street,
$4,000.
Alfred Gray. Jr., to J. c. Hutche-
son, lot at southwest corner of Chafiin
and Sheppard streets, $500.
Fannie r. Nuckols to c. Il. John
son, lot on west side Of Eleventh street,
between Clay and Leigh streets, $2,-
900.
John r. Hooper to We Ellis, lot
on the south side Of Cary street, in
Park Place Annex, $500.
W. r. Redd to J. ]. Plageman. lot
and dwelling at 210 Floyd avenue,
$500.
F. r. Moorefeld to Lowry q Moore
field, lot on the south line OF Grove
avenue. between Park and Meadow
streets. $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
FATHER TO VISIT.
HIS ERR|NG SON
MIR, RICHESON TO TAKE "TRIP
TO BOSTON BEFORE DATE
FIXED FOR ELECTROCI-
'TItp<.

(Speclal tn The Richmond virginian,l
LyNCHBuRG. VA, May lit is
reported at Amherst Courthouse to-
day that MY. V, r. Rtcheson, father of
Clarence V. 7. Richeson, who is under
sentence of eiectrocution in Boston
week after next. Will leave for Boston
TO see his son for the last time,
While Il is not known here that
such is the fact, 1t ia generally under
stood that the family of the former
minister hope that the going of the
aged father to Boston may have some
effect upon Governor Foss in his con-
sideration OF the petition for exeou-
tive cIemency. Yet II is not expected
here that MT Richeson. In case he
goes To Boston, will make an effort
,.,r 'y1~rs6nasi@ .see. tsgvesD9Ts ssosss - -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
OUR FINEST" TOBE
INSPECTED TODAY
POLICE DEPARTMENT TO MAKE
ITS BEST SHOWING AT AN
NuAL REVIEW THIS AZ
TERNOOk.

Weather permitting the spring re-
view Of the police force VIII be held
at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the south
side OF the City Hall. which viii be
roped off for the occasion. The police
stations will be inspected at headquar-
tiers.
Bicycle Policeman II. L. Bryant will
be placed in charge of the motorcycle
and bicycle squads, and Sergeant r
u. Sowell. OF the First district will
be in charge OF the mounted squad
All the 4HeH viii appear in regulation
RUNNER Uniform. which this year con-
sists OF blue serge. the members oft he
traffic squad wearing white canvas he'll
NETS.
A certain part OF the force will be
assigned to regular duty on the streets
during the inspection and review. The
First district viii be in charge Of Ser
geant j. y Jeter; the Second. In
charge Of sergeant J. A. Otey, and
the Third. ia charge OF Policeman M.
J. Moore. Signal operator c. Il. Can
nor viii be placed In charge of the
signal service,
II the weather this afternoon should
prove to be inclement. the review will
be held In the Blues Army. arrange
ments having been made by Major
Werner with Major r. w. Bowies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08

q 80, !
Mrs. James McNair. OF Norfolk. are
guests OF Mrs. William Robert vaw-
ter.
Mrs. Josephine Morris has returned
from Roanoke. where she has been
visiting her mother, Mrs OFT.
Mrs. ~ u. Tenant is spending
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Fairfax. Az 'oak Hill" LOU
doun county.
Mrs. Robert QnarIes srushy, who
has been visiting in this city. has re-
turned 10 Roanoke.
Mr. g y. Eubank, or Parkersourg.
w. Va, and Mr.. j.. T. EubAnk. ot
Baltimore, spent Saturday and sun
day in Richmond with their mother.
Mrs. Eubank. at the Johnston Willis
Sanatorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
THE PROBLEM

The problem b to count the Enks in tho endless
saln Every link il . complete circle, and interssots
or touches one or other links or circles Ths are
90 parts on inks or ahams deception. Of any sort
m the puszle. In the sventstha. no ons counts the
Sxac number tho psssos win hs awarded iot do nex
at eoToct solutions. Accuracy and pasienos are the
main requisites to arriving It the correct or nearest
correct count. Those who display these qualifications
TO the best advantage will win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
Important

All solutions must be accompanied by
remittance for subscription In advance,
and both amount and time paid for
must be desi1nated.
No solution can be CHANGED after it has
been submitted. Count the links caro-
fully and be sure you are right before
you send in your solution.
Old subscribers to be eligible must pay all
arrears and make an advance payment on sub
soription.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08

william Gordon, brakeman, was
seriously hurt early yesterday morn
ing when he was thrown from a NOV
Ing train In the yards Of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway. He was
treated by DR.. Il. f. Warts, Of the
CITY Hospital, and was removed TO
the Virginia Hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
Leaves xf.H6N Estate,

Reeve Steiner qualified in the
Chancery Court yesterday as Admins
traitor of the estate OF Sailie Belle
Goff. who left property valued at
$1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
BROTHER OF DIR. DAVIS
SHOT By 4 FOoTPaD

According to Information recen ed
here yesterday. Mr.. B. r. Davis.
brother of DR.. II. Wythe Davis. Of
ITO West Grace street. was attacked
by footpad Saturday night near his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08

they produced N instant effect. tor
within half an hcur Or. sun, safe and
unharmed. guarded BY Inspector Jar
Wis, was driving away In q cab, with
half Of the Journalists OF London In
pursuit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08

home In Huntnigton. ". VI. Mr.
Davis grappisd with his AssailAG.
who shot him twice In the lse. Others
were attracted by the firing, and the
assailant 10 In jail. awaiting the OUT
come of Mr.. Davis injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
Revival at Fairmount.

Revival services will be held at
Paramount Methodist Mission on
Bowling Green road every night this
week al o'clock, conducted by Rev.
G. Il. Green. of st. Paul Methodist
church All are cordially invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08


the Confedcracy. met yesterday morn
ing at IL O'Clock in Lee Camp Hall.
with the president. Mrs. A. ]. Mon
tagIie, In the chair. Fffty-tnree new
fn"mhers were voted into the chapter
making the total membership TO date
40-.
Crosses Of honor will be presented Ia
..,Nsfaus'1,s ard dssscendants at Veterans
M Shs Home fof ,Net-fv Confederst tp
Women b, Lee CHAPTER on the evening
of June I'd Colonel Robert Lee "A
gr@ndsgn of General Lee, viii be In
vited Ia make the address on this
occasion, and Mrs. Charles Norman
VIII arrange "a musical program for
the evening.
The resignation NJ Mrs ]. w. Wills
historian II the chapter. was accepted
with regret Her successor has not beer,
elected. Mrs. Percy Trayior and Mrs
simon Sycle. on behalf Of the board
Of managers ~ the 1T0Tne for. Needy
Confederate Women. thanked the chan
fer for their aid in making the linen
shower recently given at the home
such success. The big sub
scription given at the Jefferson
several weeks ago Melted the chapter
about Ss6
The auxiliary TO Lee Chapter will
meet next Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock In the auditorium OF the John
Marshall High School.
Richmond Chapter
Richmond Chapter, United DaUgh-
ters Of the Confederacy. will meet this
morning at II O'Clock In lee Camp
Hall Reports from the committees
FOR ttsc Confederate fsdif and fferaiif
in connection with the recent organi-
cation of chiidrens auxiliary 10 the
chapter viii he among important busi-
ness before the chapter
Personals.
MrS. Reginal Gilman has return
cd from Washington. where she went
tn attend tina biennial council Of
Colonial Danes.
Sir wilfrid Laurier, of Ottawa, who
was the guest of Colonel Joseph f..
Willard last week, In spending a few
days at the st. Regis IN New York
Mrs. ]. W. Brockenbroueh Is the
guest of Mrs. s. Otis Bland in New
port News.
Miss Urith Greene and Miss Bessie
Marsden, who have been visiting Miss
Lucy Meade. have returned to Norfolk,
Mrs. w. r. Robins fs spending sew
eral days with her daughter, Miss
\ Polly Robins. In New York.
!. Mrs. Fechtig, of Baltimore. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
Society


Mr., and Mrs, Frank Deane VIII
liams gave a handsome reception last
night at their home In West franklin
street In honor of MIR. John Powell
who In being extensively entertained
az the guest of his sister. Mrs j
smith Brockenhrongh. The drawing
rooms were decorated in spring How'
ers. and In the dining room a decora-
tive scheme In pink was carried on
with roses peonies and rose-shaded
lights Mr. and Mrs. Williams re-
ceivea with Mr.. Powell ana Fol-.'"'
and Mrs, Archer Anderson. Mrs. Will
Hams wore a gown of white satin.
Miss Sally Archer and Miss Kathleen
Graham Anderson presided at the
punch bowl. About i40 guests, in
Guiding chiefly the musical friends OF
the hosts, called during the evening.
Miss Templcton Hostess.
Miss Mary Osborne Templetnn, who
spent the past winter in Richmond,
gave card party Saturday night at
her home in Waynesboro IN honor ~
her guests, Misses Lee. OF Norfolk, and
Miss iiuntiiey, Of North Dakota, MISS
Templeton guests Included Misses
Ruth CabeH, Blandine Coiner Miss
Helen Coiner, Miss Mary Cotner. Miss
Miss Alene Conner. Kitty Conner, Ran
dolph CabeIi, Emmett Barger. Jack
Ellis, Cadets MoeIing, Mclntire and
SsfrrtTft--
Miss Chataigne Complinented.
Mrs Walter J Adams entertained
AT cards Friday evening at her nome
in olnvy road. Norfolk. IN honor or
Miss IneG Chataigne. of Richmond,
and Miss Julia Wells of Fairfax VA.
There we're three tables Of auction
brias. and prizes for the highest score
were awarded to Miss Wells and Mr..
Walter Richards Mrs Adams guests
We're Miss Chataigne. Miss Emily
,fayi,r, Miss Nells. Miss Mary Will
son Miss Elizabeth Payne and Miss
bessie Murray. Messrs. Henry Bow
DIN, Walter Richards. Billy Graham.
$ + Stancell, Mr. Ives. of Washing
ton and Lieutenant cook. /. :, n.
Iatane--IiHdsay
Cards have been received here an
nouucing the marriage of Miss Mary
stuart Lindsay and Mr. William Gates
bt Latane at Spokane, Wash. on
AprI "a The announcement is Of
much interest in Virginia, as Mr..
.atane belongs to one Of the promi-
nent families In the State He iE
native Of Westmoreland county Va.
his home being at Wakefield, the
birthplace of Washington Mr. La
a., or, oo.a L. era{4nafA M the
w. r.oresfrv school and Is engaged
~. o,,,.,'rr,,,,s,,, forest, ~. service In
y,.s,si,tnvtor
vu;u E.ec4 Ms,,nyiai
aA. ,ssn.i.,,io,, Far the praserva-
.t,,, x,irs4yta Antinntttss viii erect
nv 80 f,,,nre :, memorial on
''' W 80 t.l,,IG - A., = y Rarno,.
~ - ~ te,a,,a "a tho associa -
~ ,..,.-,,i ',.,,t .iss sbs form
"
q" va 80 ~. ~ - S,anard v-a a
.,,,ut-Is r,,oaa1 ,,,i,h ~ ,i,cv,o-
80, - a ~ - ~, sseortattnn
',i az - 's,,ft,fs to ~ ,,,[,,,,s If ths
tte,,.'Ie tI 10 s,lst,s., Mrs 1abn
SIC -. - - 1o,,,ss1
''s t,,f,a
= u
,,sts - ,.I..,d x,rs ffght :
iils ~ tIie ~ ~. =.
~, - w - ast,.A
sNtae ~ 'N' ea'''s ii,uss', "i'e -
.' ',', S',,,.'9s,. T. RI, ~
~ VS. ~ .5 ,aa@
3's"s N@S ~. ~ a. . ~,
'ne ~ a.. .s W S'.ar,ar
H,s, f,1tetst,1 a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08

The Richmond Training School FOR
II indergartners viii have it's annua
exhibit OF baudwork on Thursday. Fri.
Aae aHa SATURDAY. Of this wrrk. frb7p
A. NJ. to- 4 F.. NJ ON the first floor
90 tho Virginia Mechanics Institute
MI Interested in kindergarten work
are invited to view the exhibit
rhaeAa.. Maa4n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-08
Whist Club Plays.

Miss Margaret Morson. Of $50 West
Grace street entertained the Stayat-
Home Whist Club Monday evening
when The too score was made by Mrs.
Edmund Waddil and Mrs, James y.
Hrump, There were three tables play
ing. The club VIII meet with Mrs,
j. &. . =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Value of Layman's Aid.

Naturally. the control of such funds
should be by officials Of these respective
divisions Of government. Observation COM
pels me to say, however. that this would
mean at present. in many cases, placing
money and authority in incompetent
hands. and it is just here that the great
est good will come from having intelligent
laymen enlisted in the battle against tu-
berculosis. Their association with health
officers in this work will show them the
weak spots in our present official health
system, and may lead to the placing
of all health protective measures in the
hands of specially trained sanitarians.
The laymans fight against tuberculosis
has been and will in a much larger meas
ure in the future be a help to government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Marry in Philadelphia.

Charles L. Downey and Theresa NJ.
Zerega of this city were married in Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

berculosis death rate in large cities or
the world almost in half in the past ten
years.
..Twenty-four Cases of tuberculosis
Treated by Compression OF the Lungs,
After the Method Of Forlanini, Murphy
and Brauer.' by DR.. Mary E. Lapham OF
Highlands. N. c.
induced Pneumothorax in the Treat
ment of Pulmonary Diseases by Drs.
Louis Hamman and Martin F. Sloan of
Baltimore. The latter papers were high
" scientific and technical discussions of
certain new treatments that have come
into use within the past few years in the
treatment of advanced cases Of tubercu-
loss
At the banquet of the National Confer
euce of tuberculosis Secretaries at the
New Ebbitt last night DIR. II. E. Dear
hart of Milwaukee was chosen president,
the other officers elected being: James
Minnick of Chicago, secretary treasurer;
DR.. r. H. Bishop. jr;, Cleveland; s; r.
Cromwell, New York, executive commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Mortality in Large Cities.

1.-The Mortality From tuberculosis In
Large Cities by DIR. Hermann NJ. Biggs
of New York. In this paper Dr. Bisgs
showed how the advances made in the
scientific handling of tuberculosis pa
tients, their education and environmental
changes, lave resulted in cutting the tu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
SPEAKS ON TUBERCULOSIS
Appears Before National Association
for Study and Prevention.
BETTER HOUSES ADVOCATED
DR.. Shively Makes Plea for Dwell
ings Suited to White Plague
Families.

More than 200 delegates We're present
this morning when the second days ses-
sions of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
were called to order in the ballroom of
the New Willard. The meeting, it is
stated. is the best. both in point of at
tendance and in the general Importance
and interest Of the papers and discussions,
ever held by the association.
Both the sociological and pathological
sections held sessions this morning, the
latter being devoted to the technical
consideration of various phases of tuber-
culosis. At the session of the sociological
section number of papers were read
however. which were of more than ordi-
nary interest to the general public
The session was opened with a paper
by Philip P. Jacobs of New York. He
protested against the practice of many
physicians in emitting reference to tu-
berculosis in filing death reports where
that disease is the actual prime cause of
death. He also made a protest against
the laxity of health departments in not
requiring definite information in all
death reports as to the existence of tu-
bercuiosis in any form in connection with
the case reported
paper prepared by Miss Lillian d.
Valid of New York on the subject, THE
Visiting Nurse and tuberculosis Con-
troll was read by Frank H. Mann of
New York, secretary of the section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Directors Are Chosen.

At the general meeting. which followed
the morning sessions. the following were
chosen as directors of the association:
Homer Folks. New York; DR.. f. l..
Trudeau. Saranac Lake. y. Y; DIR. Will
lam H. WEIGH. Baltimore; DR.. Ernest S.
Schroeder, Washington Miss Mabel
Boardman. Washington; Surgeon Gen. c.
+. Stokes, L. S. N. Washington; Dr.
Charles j. Hatfield, Philadelphia; DIR. w.
Jarvis Barlow. Los Angeles; DR.. Charles
o. Probst. Columbus, Ohio: Col. j. l..
Ludlow. Winston-Salem. n. c.: John A.
Kingsbury. New York: DR.. Cabot LuIl
Birmingham, Ala; DIR. H. B. Dearholt, to
fill the unexpired term Of Surgeon
General Wyman.
The board of directors will meet at a
late hour this afternoon to elect officers
of the association for the coming year
Following the election Of directors, the
delegates sent greetings to DR.. Trudeau,
who was the first president Of the asso-
citation and the founder of the anti-tuber-
culosis propa ganda in the United States.
DIR. Trudeau is just recovering from a Sc
we're illness. which prevented his attend
ance at the annual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Shirts for a Song.

Madras, Percale. Mercerized
and Silk stiff or soft cuffs;
some with Separate Soft Collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Describes Home Hospital.

In his paper on THE Esta blishment of
Home Hospital in New York City" John
A. Kingsbury general agent OF the New
York Association for the Improvement of
the Condition of the Poor. described the
purpose of the home hospital.
Improved city dwellings especially
adapted to the requirements of tubercu-
louS families and delicate persons liable
to tuberculosis are a necessity. said DR..
Henry L. Shively of New York in discus
sing the East River Homes Foundation.
That this is true, he said, has been proven
by the good results obtained in sanatOria
and day camps for adults, and in open
air schools, etc, for children.
DR.. Willard Knowlton, tuberculosis in
spector of the New Jersey state board
of health. presented an interesting pa
per in the New Jersey tuberculosis ex-
hibit. Fresh air and rest, said DIR.
knowlton, have heretofore been ex-
plotted as the principal elements in the
cure of tuberculosis, with fleeting ref
erences to good food, sometimes men
tioning fresh eggs and milk good
food for consumptives. The New Jersey
state board of health, however, has gone
farther. using moving pictures of dis
ase-breeding conditions. indoors and
out, together with pamphlets and read
ing matter. People come to see the
pictures. and we take advantage Of
the opportunity to talk tuberculosis
prevention.