davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

The snow whirled through the air and
piled in drifts in the cutters and along
the fences. 1t was bitterly cold, the
north wind whistied up the long ave-
nue.. and a few stars shone family. 1t
was Christmas Eve.
only one person had ventured out
on such night Who could he be?
Rather small he was. only Ave feet 1--WE
inches. but the face was tanned TO a
deep bronze, and large, dark eyes
looked from beneath the wide brim
of the soft gray hat He looked
ahead. unseeingly, up the long avenue.
only one scene rose before his mind
a fair haired woman in brightly
lighted room, with an infant in her
arms and opposite her young man.
looking at her with all the love or ms
heart shining in his eyes. Harry Hunt
ington was young himself-Only thirty
two. Ten years before he had sailed
as first mate of the Commodore.
large trading schooner. leaving behlnd
him his girl bride OF eighteen. and
since the day they left port the crew
of the Inflated vessel had never been
seen again. Two months later it had
been reported that they had gone
ashore on a coral reef and all lives
had been lost But now young Hunt
ington the only one who had sur
vived the hardships of life among the
South sea Islanders. had returned to
his home TO hnd-well, the young wo-
man with the infant had been mis-
bridei
This was what he had waited for all
these years-ths 1t was more than
he could bear He could not let MINI
self be known. Would that be falr
to the woman? No, he muSt think OF
her first: he must play the game 10
the end The lighted windows OF the
Country Club doomed up before him.
and. pulling his hat further over ms
eyes. ne entered. but not to stay. FIVE
minutes later he stepped out and dis
appeared in the silent, murky night.
Christmas morning a man was found
dead-a young man, with soft orim-
med hat pulled over his eyes. by
his side was a hypodermic needle and
in one cold white hand was a slip OF
paper. with half a dozen words on IT.
I'm tired OF this life II read, and
was signed. Harry Huntin gton.
Composed by
HARRY z. CHADWICK
Care William Chadwick, National
Soldiers Home, Hampton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
ELEPHANTS.

The elephant is the largest land
animal in the world There are two
species Of them in the old World, the
Asiatic elephant and the African
There are also a great many Of them
In Ceylor-
The Asiatic elephant is used as a
domestic animal. while the African
elephant is Wild and fierce They
have six teeth in each Jaw Their
general heigh; BE- from ten TO eleven
feet. weight about 5000 pounds. aud
are said 10 live TO the age OF 100 years
and upward They have long trunks
vhich serves as arms. hands. fingers
lips and nose. These trunks are said
TO have about 10000 muscles IN them
The tusks are enormously developed
upper teeth. BY which they defend
themselves These tusks are OF ivory.
and 100000 elephants are killed an
nuaIiy tor them
Elephants are very stronS. ana can
carry as much a. sixteen oxen
80 many elephants arc killed Tor
their tusks that they are fast dis
appearing. and before long there will
not be any left
BARBARA W. LEWIS.
Hanover Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

r.rf. they take hfty pounds 81
.rraf ihcn ihey add some water ana
-nf 90 On che Gre. When the tempcta =
tasr has risen 20 III. they take u OF
and add The flavor, They thcn PCT ~
.. iang tables and prh u lnto ems
email sticks about twenty icet 'one
Then they let 10 dry Ihey then 49,
49,. .hears ana cut II into sticks
.b-out ain inche. lone rick ID q
-ir~e ana taste 70. and you vii say
.O. r.s lemon stick candy" That .
tro easiest 20 make.
Nv CHARLES ALLEY STEVENS
ISIS Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
.:.Editorial and Literary Department..
Merry, Merry Christmas
My Dear Girls and Boys:

My Dear Girls and Boys:
The holiday season is with us once
again. The season of peace, happi-
ness and good cheer. i know you are
all doubly glad-glad to have Christ
mas with its attending joys and glad
TO have the brief respite from your
school work.
The older ones are busy making
presents for their relatives and friends
busy getting the Christmas trees
ready for the little tots. Then there
are the stockings to be hung up from
the mantel for dear old Santa Claus
the thousand and one things TO pre-
pare for the big Christmas dinner and
for the extras during the whole week
of rejoicing
Mama and papa are planning TO make
you happy On that glorious morning
and ] am sure you have delightful
surprise in store for your parents
There are so many things that you can
make yourself that they will appre-
ciate more than anything else you can
give them. For myself. nothing APP
peals one-half so much as the hand
work Of a relative or friend. 1 am so
closely occupied with office work that
have little or no time for hand-work.
but even under such circumstances l
do what l can and generally manage to
finish several presents in time for
Christmas.
We have moved into our great big,
new building on Tenth Street 1t is a
skyscraper and as pretty and as light
at IL can be. You should see the won
derful machines that turn out your
Sunday paper by the thousands. They
seem almost human in the work they
do. Being located on the ground floor,
with large windows on the street, their
operation can be seen even from the
outside.
1t will take us until the first of the
year 10 get comfortably settled in our
new quarters and to get accustomed
TO our many luxurics. We nave beau
tiful. new home, in a most convenient
location, and l hope you Will celebrate
tbs first year in our new home by
making our page even better than IL is.
The announcement about the next
special prize contest viii be made IN
my letter on Sunday next want TO
have a spirited contest and shall give
prize that will delight the winner.
Wishing you a merry, merry Christ
mas and a happy New Year. l am
YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
TWO LITTLE GIRLS.

once there were two little girls.
their mother gave them some things
for a party, and told them TO divide
them among themselves. Now the
biggest said she would be mother and
the nttlest a child. Just as they were
going to play another little girl ana
her sister came over with some things
for a party too. They put II all to-
gether and divided IT. Now the two
little girls names that were visiting
were Fannie and Bessie, and the two
that lived here were Mable and Mary.
Fannie and Bessie were to live on the
porch. and Mable and Mary in the
summer house. So they got their toys
and played. For some time all went
well, the two biggest being mothers
But after a while it was time to eat.
The mothers. each iii their own house,
set the table. Now Mable and Mary
divided the things up as they ate. but
Fannie and Bessie could not agree.
Fannie said Bessie ate too much.
and Bessie said she did not. Then
BESSIE said that Fannie took all the
room. Fannie leaned over to slap bes-
sic. and turned the whole party over.
Mable and Mary came running TO see
what was the matter When they got
there. what they saw was not az all
pleasing to their eyes. What do you
think they saw? Why Fannie was
shaping Bessie and Bessie was saying
ali sorts OF naughty things. such az
"shut up" and lots of others
Naughty Things, Mable's dishes lay
broken on the ground
DO you think that Fannie and Bes-
sic loved their mother as much as
Nx5le and Mary? DO you think that
their mother takes them out as much
Why. OF course. she did not SO let
us love our parents and be good, and
L am sure they viii love US
RUTH WILLIAM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Dear Editor.-Nou will have TO excuse ny
long silence. i am sorry have not written
In a long time. but have been 50 ausy IN
school really cou.dnt help L. / sske VI
sewing. cooking and music az school ROW.
and they ar interesting composed -
co-nposs ION about the honey bees thar took
nl- : good time. and IL is my levei best. 50
hope the c'uo Will eu5oy 81; Editor. please
please send me a badge. Your loving mem
ber. ELISE MAILMAN
is King Erect. New oera. y. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Literary Puzzle.

Literary PuKzfe.
Who are the following literary peo-
pie?
l. To culver and weapon Of war
fare
. Results of contact with fire.
3. A sober color.
4. Not short. and a male.
g. Receptaeies for grain.
g. Never slow.
I. a part of the human body.
S. A preserved meat
:. slang phrase.
10. A popular game. and a preposi-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
a RIDER

A rider. swift and gay.
Went riding on hts way.
As he went u all was gay,
stll he rode on MS way.
The rider. tall and strong
Tcu from the hercs horse.
And stu without a broken bone,
Arose with the pride Of rider
Composed BY
ELIZABETH COOKE.
Fredsricks Han. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

The life IN the country T. hns now.
The eoys can enjoy everything now
for a while. The corn II all housed.
the tobacco u shipped. ana the boys
go hunting every day We enjoy the
rabbits aud squirrels they Kill after
Nanny makes = nice stew. pie or .
brunswick stew. II IL cold nov. ana
~ makes ~ rornp around going 60
school. NAkf COOkE,
Fredericks Hall. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
STORY OF a RUNAWAY HORSE.

Mr.. Jacob was breaking a colt. II
was a fierce animal lie fastened on
the saddle and had just mounted the
horse when she reared and kicked up
When he found he could not conquer
his rider. he went along quietly.
Composed by
ELIZABETH COOKE,
I-redericks Hall Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
IIaes Illustrated Poems.

Dear Edtor.-i am sending ln to-day Two
d-avi1ss Dear Editor.- low do YOU like
~h~ cold vea-her7 Just think Christmas b.
f-s. -!--.' ways or can't hardly -ea IL.
&c. Tae Illustrated poems in sundays psper
aere anc- Many thanks -r- trc badge Your
sa"r'nef. LOUISE MALLORY.
g. Nsr,h Tn.--y-Grs, street Clty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Dear EGitoF.-iou must excuse me Tor not
writing before. as have just moved In
oar new house and I have been real busy
neIpiug mamma get things straight !
nave a room TO myself and Ike IL fine.
Ne had TWO tests to-day. / am glad you
ut.biisned the club rules as ! did not know
Them. Inclosed Is drawing. wnlcn nope
TO see IN PRINT. Will close. with Rove 10
a. / remain. your member
AGNES STAlNBACk-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Dear Editor.-I know you think I have
forgotten Guy club. bat really have been
50 busy vlrh nay studies that haven had
any time - spare Tor the T. D. e. e. But
now thiuk I wiz Try and write oftener.
Incfosr you VIII fad TWO drawings, which
hope wil escape the wkasteDas set. 1 am.
AS ever your Old member.
PAULINE BAKER
4oJ West Marshall Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Dear Editor,-Here ] am again WI" d
i,ff'e ncNs To- tell your. Taking Willie
chasvick's advice. / have tried 10 com
pose a poem. As IL is tne nrst attempt 70
oonposs a poem I would Ike 10 see Il IN
p-.nt have read poems ana songs on the
star Spangied Banner. 90 when Efleu
10 compose a poem I thought l could ny 10
write. on the Confederate nag Aiter NoFk
sngand thiuking for a long while got up the
nm, inciosed. ! am also going 10 Try my
hand at composing stories / have the nrst
part OF one n5w. hich ! Will send IN next
week Hoping you are well am
ALVIN HATTORF.
.aat. south Pine street, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Dear Editor-I am an old member of the
T D. & g. bun / have not sent in any
hing FOR long time 90 this week I am
serGIng IN d picture OF Mutt" and JEFF.
winch / hope Will escape the wastebasket
l must c4cse now. An old member.
\. w LANDER.
1877 FLOYD Avenue. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

MEDALISTS FOR NOVEMBER.
Miss Edith Allen, 2235 Y Nenabie street,
Richmond, Va.
Wade III. Vincent, HOS Lincoln Place,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Queer Feet Puzzle.

queer Feet PUBIC.
1. A foot of which boys are fond.
,. A foot we tremble TO meet.
8. a foot found in the sand.
4. A foot near mountains.
8. A foot found in theatres.
6. A foot we follow.
Z. A useful foot.
s. A foot that lives In books.
9. A foot used in rest.
10. 4 foot often needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
sends Christmas Drawing.

Dear Editor-I4 was very glad 70 see my
picture in your page sunday and am send
ing another one. 1 am waiting Tor my
r.-ize and hope to receive II TINS week
.,r..s ey.rv one il looking forward TO
CHRISTMAS and nope santa Claus VIII
visit every member OF the T. y. g. G. The
page was very good This Week. iour Towns
member. INA y IS>-NSO-N'
Masonic Home. We.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
Miss Elise Mailman, IS King street,
Newbern, y. {.
Miss Emma Y. Chadwick, care OF M
tionaI Soldiers Home, Hampton, Va.
A. w. lander, 1927 Floyd Avenue,
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

MEDAIISTS FOR OCTOBER.
Miss Helen Broadrup, II. X. No. :, Mid
lothian, Va.
Robert Moser. 10 South First street.
Richmond, Wa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Conundru ms.
STATES, PUZZLE.

Conundrums.
What town in West Virginia is the
name OF PRESIDENT"
what county In Alabama has this
name of a tribe OF indians?"
MARY WITHROW BLANKELy.
40s East Cary Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
| 3 a Tiers


Dear Editor.-What splendid page We
hss ms week We had beautiful weather
here until about two days ago. A. turhv ~
rold AND now We have snow. Christmas -
alr,ost here. and 1 can hardly realize it' II
Gems such a short time since last year
hope 1 win a prize before Christmas as II
,,,',,iA come lust like a present. ais 90 $"
Ike 10 get Christmas presents thronsh iue
mail The store windows are all hNen up,
- enjoy looking AZ them. I<WeNei
S,r.f see much 7 want, a. they are an :"
,-,,e.r somehow The books and ths eah"s
80 The best OF all. The candy ~ IN amy
Slxes with butterflies ON IL. There was one
,binr 1 wanted, and l know you VII 49,"
wher you hear. 1t was chuDDy -N''S
walk.ng dog about eight inches hlsn. \
srffua 81 mine laughed and asked mo Mha'
= would do with it. TO which rep.ivI.
..,yhx set /. on the table and "atch II
ua;k Of course" which WAS quite reason.
she How many OF the members are ieSa
inA the serial story in the fhiiaue.PaI~
Record From the Car Behind IL Is +" .i"eV
story and ! think Allen Gerard is an lre@l
character We went 10 a concert the O'"S.
dan and TWO OF our sailor boys came ILL., \
ft,tl. hoy made il so disagreeaole thai al
most ali the audience LEFT must ciose'
rvisbing ali Il merry christmas and happy
New Year hAtt@Ni maj"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Dear Editor The page was fine last sun
.-sv. We are going TO have christmas
,ree ~ our school. We have real nice
teacher. and I like her hne. / spent AS
winter P.ea/ send me a Wilson button j
senc some T. awnings and some answers 10
afrls' names ia hgures. have not written
20 A long time. bat I Have not forgotten
H. page one o. your Old members,
ELIZABETH McRAE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Answers to Girls Names.
Helen.
Kate.
Kathleen
Jessie.
ELIZABETH A'RAS.
Cumberland. Va 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Fredericks Hall. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Tries a Poem.

Cumberland. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

1877 FLOYD Avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-02
Ever Fascinating BAD.

The very newest of all the adapta-
tions of Irish crochet work is a bag.
all of the crochet, but by no means
of the fine, closely twisted imported
Irish thread. That would make an
endless task. for the bag is fully
seven inches by ten, without its novel
fringe. 1t is made Of a heavy mer-
cerized d M. g. cotton, silky-white,
and is practically made from two Of
the oblong, r-ose-centered medallions
so often used for inserting In fine lin
gerie waists or for neckwear.
The same working formula, bow
ever, would serve without a change.
as the cotton Is SO coarse that the
bag Is almost If not quite. two inches
across, with silky petals standing up
from the surface Of the groundwork.
The quality Of the thread used makes
1t possible to crochet this bag in this
enlarged fashion without the result
being ait all "sieazy.. The ground
work Is wei filled with picots and the
little "motifs' made by ~crocheting d
succession OF triple crochet stitches
into one or the pfcot loops. When
the sides have been finished they are
joined with q half-inch edging Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-02
At the Hotels
Residence rhoae. aasa-L

]. NJ. REM of Kuhn is in the city.
w. r. Ballle is in the city from Hun
ter.
P. j. Kelley of Valley City is in the
city.
c. Scott is in the city from James
town.
Otto Wolff of Kuhn was in the city
today.
N. e. Schwartz of Crookston is in
the city.
f. E. Wolfenden of BaIfour was in
the city today.
J. H. Fenling of Hettinger was in
the city today.
C. S. Buck of jamestown spent the
day in the city.
F. R. Cole of Bismarck spent the
day in the city.
P. Askon of Valley City was in the
city today on business.
l. B. Ward Of Aberdeen was in the
city today on business.
w. L. Gill of wheatland was a Far
go business caller today.
c. A. Wickstrom of Lisbon was in
the city today on business.
Pat Hubbard of Argusville was a
Fargo business caller today,
E. w. Arnold of Leonard spent the
day in the business district.
c. w. Pollock of Fingal was a busi-
ness visitor in the city today.
Charles Wiser of BowbeIs is a
guest at the Metropole hotel.
Sen. Wesley C. Mcdowell of Marion
is a guest at the Gardner hotel.
w. G. Myhre of WaIcott was a BUSH
ness visitor in the city today.
John H. sammervold of Bagley was
a Fargo business caller today.
E. e. Ballinger Of Langdon mingled
in Fargo business circles today.
Misses Fern and Ethel Hill of Erie
are stopping at the Prescott hotel.
B. H. Mallough Of Emblem was a
business visitor in the city today.
w. S. Newman of Bismarck min
gled in Fargo business circles today.
Prof. N. C. Macdonald of Valley
City is a guest at the Waldorf hotel.
Mrs. w. P. Hammer of New Rock
ford Is registered at the Elliott hotel.
William p. Westergaard of Valley
City spent the day in the business
district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-02
streeter News.

streeter. n. D.. Jan. 29.-To The 70
rum: T. G. Rand, collector for the
Powers Elevator Co. spent last Thurs
day here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krart returned
last Wednesday from an extended visit
at Scotland, $. u.
s. ]. Houge and ], b. Sayler both
with the North Star Lumber Co, spent
part Of last week here in the interest
Of their company.
Harry j.. Tillemon, cashier OF the
Formers and Merchants bank OF Min
neata, Mimi, spent a few days here
last week on business.
James Mcknight returned last Tues
day evening from Canada for a visit
with his family here. James is hold
ing down d job as collector with the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway.
Martin EngeIbretson, who has been
visiting with his brother here, left last
Wednesday for Garrison, s. ID.
Albert Anderson left Tuesday morn-
ing for the northern part of Minne-
sofa to look over the country.
Christ Klundt spent Monday at
GaclSle.
Atty. c. Nv. Spauding left on Mon
day for Jamestown on business.
Don Harris was Ia town Monday.
Cor. IS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-02
The Theatres
Farso o~perahouse.
Feb. 3.-Sylvia Pankhurst.
Feb. 6,Little Miss Fix 1t.
Feb. I-Anna Held.

Anna Held. surrounded by a COM
m OF $50, including seventy-fve Of
the handsomest young women in the
world, is to be seen at the Fargo OPP
erahouse IN Wednesday evening in F.
ziegfeld, jr.'s musical comedy tri-
umph, Miss Innocence, which is to be
presented here following a remarkable
u Of one solid year at the New York
theatre, New York. The piece, which
is by Harry B. Smith, Ludwig Eng
lander and numerous others.g is said to
be lively, girIy and dressy, The cast
comprises the name of such distin-
guished entertainers as Harry Weston,
jr., Ernest Lambart, Grace Leigh,
Edith Kelly. Donald Hall, Richard
Ridgley, Marjorie Bonner, Evelyn
Westbrook, Violet Bowers, Eva Stuart,
Mary Rockwell, Myrtle March, AnG
Ford, Ray Morris. Flo. Thompson.
Ethel Donaldson and others. The en-
tirs free list will be suspended for this
engagement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-02
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men

Coming from a source OF unques
TONED authority on the ailments Of
men it is presumed to be infallibie,s
while the profession generally en-.
dorse the ingredients and prescribe,
them in many different forms of
various diseases. The following
~ restoring in nervous exhaustion,
melancholla, anxiety, timidity In
~Yenturlng, dizziness, heart tpalpita-
ton, trembling limbs, insomnia
thfnnesS, cold e~xtremitiesy tired-all,st
I'm feeling and general inability to
do those natural and rational acts
upon which depends a mans success y
and happiness in social and every
day life. -
The instructions for mixing af
home secretly 20 that no embarrassA
ment may be felt, are as follows: "
First get three ounce of syrup sar.s
sapsrilla compound and one ounce
compound fluid baImwort; mix and
let stand two hours. Then add one
ounce compound essence cardioi and
one ounce tincture cadomene com
pound mot cardamoml, and mix all
together. The directions are to take
one teaspoonfui after each meal and
one when retiring, until bounding
health and full strength are rcstoF-
ed. Even a few weeks will witness
most wonderful results. .
Astonishing nervous force ami
equilibrium follow the treatment, no
matter how serious the case.
This contains no opiates whatever.
and may also be used by women y
who suffer with their nerves with
absolute certainty of prompt and
lasting benefits.
'-%~%~%~e~e~ ~%-%-~A~ 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-02

orally supposed that the filtration
plant will wipe out much of the dis
ease in the city, which will probably
be true to some extent, but there a
more than the average number or
barns within the city limits. This
cannot be prevented, but there could
be regulations whereby the owners
could be compelled to keep them in a
sanitary condition. A vital remedy
would be a municipal garbage dis
posaL. 1t is alarming, but true that
the people of Fargo have paid out.
about $4,000 during the year for an
inefficient garbage disposal system
carried on by individuals. One REM
edy to civic improvement would be a
city regulation of this work.
Present conditions are the result Of
ignorance and the remedy for the
health conditions of Fargo is publicity.
The newspapers are an excellent
source of educating the people. They
must be aroused to action, not pass
ing interest. The salary of the head
of the health department at present
is not sufficient. A common practitioner
cannot do two things at once. There
should be a special Office created ana
permanency is a vital requirement. He
must have the cooperation OF the
public, and he must have a laboratory
for investigation.
Someone must take the respon-
sibility, there are no disease proof
children and the people of Fargo r
running great risks TO allow the pres
ent conditions to continue. 1t Is cheap
er to fortify the city against disease
than to apply simple curative meth
DDS"
Following DIR. Smyth's address Mrs.
Wilder announced an informal dis
cussion which was thoroughly en-
loved.