davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
SMITH BoUGHT
MUSSER TO BE RETURNED

Atlanta. July 2-(Spccial.) )-Clar-
ence Pop Boy Smith was today
purchased from the Chicago White
Sox. lie will take Paul Musser's
place on the local hurling staff
Musser win be returned to WASH
ington when Smith reports, which
will probably be Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS

Sealed proposals win be received by the undcr-
signed unill three o'clock p m tuesday. July 5. as
curb and gutter and sidewalk paving under Imp Ord.
No. 75eC; also for certain alley granite
block alley paving under Imp. Ord No l29 and 5iS-C
also for the construction OF certain sanitary
under Improvement Ordinance No. 725-C. Specifica-
tons be obtained and plans examined this
office The right is reserved to reject and all
issnedl WALTER C. KIRKPATRICK.
City Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
OFFICIALS HELD
FOR DEATH OF TWO

Chicago. July 2.-Ten of the officials
of the Metropolitan West Side Elevated
railroad and the Aurora, Elgn and Chi
cago railway, held responsible by coro-
ner's jury, for the deaths of George NJ
Scott and Mrs. Harriet Smith, whose
automobile was run into on a crossing by
an Aurora car, were released today on
$1,000 bonds each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
Lamar Questioned

Lamar was questioned by the commit
tee again as to whether it was he who
had telephoned to Chairman Hilles of the
republican national committee. represent
ing himself rs Chairman McCoombs of
the democratic national committee.
Yes, I did that said Lamar with a
smile, that was just little malicious
mischief"
Maxwell Evarts, general counsel for the
Southern Pacific, corroborated the testi-
mony given by Robert s. Lovett last
week. that a man pretending to be Repre-
sentative Riordan of New York had called
him up suggesting that Lauterbach be
employed in the Union Pacific Southern
Pacific dissolution suit
Laughing heartily and gesticulating with
both arms, Lamar later resumed to de
clare that the entire episode described
by Ledyard was farce and both he and
Ledyard were conscious throughout the
game the other was playing.
He informed the committee that 1t was
he who drafted the programme and list
of conditions which Lauterhach presented
to Ledyard as terms from legislators at
Washington to the Morgan people. He
explained that he thought up the things
the democrats wanted accomplished and
then concluded that II the Morgan people
would recall their old views and lend sup
port to all the democratic plans, perhaps
the democrats would change their views
OF the Morgan interests. He said he did
not know whether Mr.. Lauterbach regard
cd 1t as Joke or not.
Repeated Replies
Time and again. Lamar repeated the
substance OF these replies when asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03
Reneated Replief

Time and again. Lamar repeated the
substance OF these replies when asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-03

interstate commerce commission has
strongly tended to show they bought frcm
than aaf.faes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
FRIEDMAN FLEES
TO PARTS UNKNOWN
Harassed Beyond Endurance by
Disease Victims and News
paper Reporters.
LEAVES WALDORF ASTORIA
Not Wanted There Because Of
People Clamoring to
See Him.
LEAVES WALDORF ASTORIA
Especial to Tho rimes-Dlspatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
New York, March 5.-IIarasscd be-
yond endurance both by victims of the
white plague and by newspaper report
crs. DR.. Friedman. tho German sci
enlist. who claims to have discovered
specific for tuberculosis. fed from
his luxurious suite in tho Waldorf
Astoria Hotel this afternoon to parts
unknown.
Tho hotel management had given
him to understand several days be-
fore that 1t would be agreeable to tho
hotel if he would open headquarters
at some other place The reason OF
this was that men. women and children.
buoyed with the hope of promise held
out by his claims. slipped into tho
hotel at all hours Of the day and night,
despite the efforts of vigilant hotel
detectives and portcrs to keep them
out
The Waldorf management attempted
to make it ciear that the sole reason
II was desired for DR.. Friedman to
leave the hotel was the practical I'm
possibility OF Keeping crowds of suf
fercrs away from the premises as long
as he was there
What was declared by representa-
lives of DR. friedman TO be "cnCour-
aging progress" was made to-day in
his determined efforts TO have his Sc
rum subjected to the tests required by
tho laws OF the State and tho rules
of tho local medical societies yr.
Ernest ]. Ledcrtc commissioner OF the
Department OF Health. received from
the German scientist samples OF his
Eerum for analysis. The chief purpose
OF this analysis. as 1T was stated By
DR.. Ledertc. would be to determine
whether or not the serum Is harmful.
If II shall prove TO be Of no possible
danger to the health Of persons upon
whom II may be tried. the Board OF
Health will issue permit TO DR..
Friedman to proceed with his appli-
cation OF the Cure" here.
Tho commissioner of health sug-
Eestcd two hospitals in which the
Friedman cure" might he tried--thc
riverside Hospital. on North Brothers.
Island. and tho Otisvillc Hospital. In
Orange County. Each OF these insti-
tutions is caring for many tuberculosis
patients. But until tho Lcderte tests
have been made and approved. DIR.
his treatment here without running the
imminent risk of offending the constI-
tuted authorities.
Commissioners Lederto let Il be un-
derstood that his department is not
trying to hamper Or. Friedman in
any way. but that, on the contrary. it
desired to give him every opportunity
TO prove the merits he claims for his
discovery.
II is generally understood that
should the Health Departments analy
sis show the friedman serum TO be
harmless, tile German physician will
Immediately open disponsary at
central point in the city for the treat
mcnt OF patients.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
TT Oah'S I..iniTaae1t


Noahs Imminent will
curing
1t interesting
with
bol
large bottles mind youa good thing for the medicine
trouble liver complaint Indigestion No
him
these internal socaled in opinion
not h your system with these internal remedies
help you your dealer authorized to return
will on
We have refunded on three bottea
Where swelling
Noahs niment is absolutely and
three sizes SOC and 25c
any size bv
"
Be get the Ark trade
from underhand
to extra
Nothing to misead
ain Rened =
andp <Z[1Lf[HAlZ{I[<[N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Mrs. IS. B. Valentine; Female Humane
Association. Miss Emily Harvie: Faith
Rescue Home, Rev G II. Gootee;
Friends Asylum for Colored Orphans,
Rev. w. T. Johnson; Founding Hos
pital. Miss Ella Greer; Federated
Mothers Club. Mrs w. A. Burrows:
Girls Club. Mrs. st. George Bryan: Girls
Auxiliary Belle Bryan Day Nursery,
Miss Ella Buck; Hebrew Home for
Aged. Isaac Held; Holy Innocents
Founding Asylum. Rev. Charles Han
niGan: Home for Needy Confederate
Women. Mrs. A. ]. Montague; Inde-
pendent Ordor OF Good Samaritans and
Daughters of Samaria, Maggie
l.. Walker; Instructive Visiting Nurse
Association. Mrs. j. S. Parrish;
Juvenile Protective Association. FL. -.
c. Maclachlan; Jewish Juniors Neigh
oorhood House. Mrs. III. S. BinswanGer;
Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Association,
Airs. Sam Cohen; Laurel Industrial
Soldiers Home J. L. Graves; Masonic
Home. L T. Christian: Memorial Hos
pital, DR.. Charles r. Robins; Metho-
dist Institute. Rev. ]. Dixon; Metho-
dist sunday School Association. c. w.
Hardwicke: Methodist Homo Mission
Society of Richmond. Mrs. r. H.
Michaels: McGill Catholic Union. w. Il.
Enwright: Mems Association OF st.
Paul's Church. a II. Christian; Negro
Reformatory Association. Judge c. +.
Caldwell; Nurses settlement Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
WATER POLLUTION
CAUSED OUTBREAK
Front Royal Once Warned q
Danger by State Board I,
of Health. 4

Following the publication throughAi
out the State of alarming reports re-
garding an epidemic OF typhoid fever
at Front Royal. inquiry at the Stats
Board OF Health yesterday led to the
publication OF an official statement IN
which Is the cheerful assurance that
the worst is over, and that the Valley
town will soon be in normal shapa
again. lac
Tho bulletin OF tho board reads;
our first intimation of typhoid fever.
In Front Royal was tho receipt OF n
letter asking for an examination; Of
wafer. In which letter was a state,n eYft
mat there were seven or eight cases
OF fever In the town. The board ini-t
mediately dispatched to Front Royal
It's sanitary engineer, with the States
emergency water disinfectIon plant
The engineer reached the town the
same day. and upon receipt of his re-
port the inspector OF tho board was
also sent to Front Royal These two
officers remained in charge until I'm
mediate danger was past
The report of the engineer makes
IL plain that the outbreak was due to
pollution OF tho water supply, most
probably by contamination of the
water shed. While the extent of the
outbreak has been much exaggerated,
the danger was very great for a few
days. and all those who contracted
FEVER were exposed practically at thu
Same time. Tho town authorities az
Front Royal and of Riverton have CO.
operated most heartily and have done
all In their power to relieve conditiona
Tho board believes that the danger is
past IL proper precautions are taken
| for the future 4
"a most distressing feature OF the
situation Is tho fact that tho water
supply OF the town was thoroughly In
spected by the board In 1911 and IA
| Lad k..N
the town authorities. In this the board
stated that the water shed OF the town
was not properly protected. and might
| easily cause nm outbreak OF typhoid
FEVER. Since that time tho danger has
| increased. and within tho last fe1y
months, we are informed. number OF
workmen We're employed In improving
| road along the water shed.
The specimen OF water sent from
Front Royal did not show tho pres
ence OF typhoid bacilli. .but this was OF
| no Significance. as the germs are very
rarely found In small quantities Of
water. even In the most severe OUT
| breaks. The specimen did, however,
show very serious pollution
THE board regrets extremely that
this epidemic should have occurred
| whero warning OF danger had been
given and proper precautions had not
been taken. But the pcople OF the
State should understand that since tho
| appearance OF the hrst cases. tho town
authorities have done their utmost.
| Danger is now past for tho present.
and tho town will soon be restored; Ia
| its usual good health. if the suggeHtSd
precautions are carried into effect M 4,
What has happened in Front Royal
may happen In any one OF numerous3
Virginia towns whore the water sup
ply is exposed to q contamination
which may cost the lives OF scoras III
| a widespread outbreak" s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
sunrcme Court proccedlnrs.

The following czses were argued yestcr-
day in the Virginia Supreme Cour, OF APP
peais:
The tinted states VS. william r. Tr.Es
ShipbuiidinE Company ana Others. Argued
and submitted. II Lawrence Croncr appear
ri for the government and Eppa 1Iunton.
il. for the appeilcs
i.eayell ct ale. vs.. Grasty ct ais. Submit
ted on brleis.
Holiday W. Moore Argued ny watkins
e. Brock for tho plaintiu IN error and J. T.
Thompson aud +. II. Mann FOR defendant
In error. and submitted.
CITY OF Richmond w Burton. Argued By
II. r. Pollard for plaintiff in error and con-
tinued until to-day.
way Company Rice administrator: Mat
thews vs.. Chaplin; white We. American Ma
tional Life Insurance Company; Hun cNecu-
tor. WEIGH. Ross Ross. being NOS.
g. so. q. CO. Gi and 65 on the argument
docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
SOCIAL WORKERS IN
BIG UPLIFT SCHEME
One Hundred and Six Societies Represented at First
Meeting Governor Mann Urges That
Home Be Purified First

Members OF 106 social service or
ganizations gathered in the chamber
of the House OF Delegates yesterday
afternoon In answer to the call Of the
, executive committee OF the General
Council OF Social Workers for q mass
meeting TO study methods of co-opera-
ton. Amid scenes OF genuine enthu-
siasm DIR. J. II. Mastin, secretary of
the State Board of Charities and Cor
rections and chairman OF the General
Council OF Social Workers. raped the
meeting to order and introduced Gov
crnor Mann.
In making his earnest plea for CO.
operation. self-denial and brotherhood
among the numerous organizations
working for the uplift of the unfor
tunate in this city. the Governor urged
the workers to turn their attention
first to tho family circle. purify this
fountain OF civic life" said Governor
Mann with great seriousness, land tho
most important step toward tho con-
summation of your ambition Will have
been gained
Ho was followed by DR.. D. S. Free
man. DIR. e. c. Levy, ]. w. Dixon. OF
the Methodist Institute, and Father
Glenn, all OF whom pleaded for some
permanent central organization OF city
social workers which might have
monthly sessions for tho discussion
Of difficulties. and plans for co-ordina-
ton. The scheme was hailed with
enthusiasm by the delegates
Many Societies Represented.
The following societies were repre-
sented: Afro-Amcrican Old Folks
Home, J. {. Randolph, president; Anti
Saloon League OF Virginia, Rev. j. u.
Virginia Elicit School, Miss Ella Buck;
Amateur Athletic Association. Il. s..
Tousey; Associated Charities. Robert
I.ecky, Jr.; Association for Improving
Housing and Living Conditions. 4. G.
Weber; AS You Like 1t Club of Jewish
Women. Mrs. II. ]. Myers, Jr.; Audi
bon Society OF Virginia, Mrs. Moses -.
HoEe: Auxiliary Board of lnsti uctivo
Visiting Nurse Association, Miss cliz-
abeth Cooke; Bapt'at Homo for AGED
Women, Mrs. w. y. Harris. BAPTIST
Sunday School Association. Rev. j. ~.
Watts; Bcllo Bryan Day Nursery,
Mrs. &. p. Walford; Bethany Homo f,r
Frlendless Children, Bon Air, .. l..
T.. Burroughs; Brotherhood OF st. An
drew. z. f. Brown; Childrens' Homo
Society OF Virginia, John Garland Pol
lard: Citizens Relief Association, B. S.
Hume; City Mission, colored. Mrs. Ada
Lewis City School Board. DIR. j. A c.
Chandler; City School Nurses: Cooper
ativo Education Association, Mrs. B. b.
Munford; Church Civic Association,
Rev. Morris Eagle; City Health Do
partment DR.. f. c. Levy; City Homo
and Hospital, DR.. r. G. Cabell, Jr.;
Civic Improvement League, Carlton
Mccarthy; Committee on Recreation
and Fairgrounds. L. NJ JudlSins: Cow
enanters. DR.. A. L. Phillips; East End
Citizens Association. II. i. Simpson;
Ebenezer Neighborhood Club, o,
b. Stokes; Equal Suffrage League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
WATER SUPPLY QUESTION.
Chairman Uf Committee VIII Make Re-
port md NecOm nc nuufinnn


Chairman w. r. McKenney. OF the
special committee on water. made a
preliminary report to the Council last
night, but at his request. was granted
further time in which to prepare n full
report ana recommendations. The COM
mittec has received propositions from
tho virginia Railway and Power Com
pahy as to charges for furnishing
water from the river and the power TO
pump II. and has also before It suE-
gestions made by the Mayor In the way
or nter-proposition on behalf OF
the city. Mr. McKenncy stated that his
committee had found tho representa-
tees OF the company disposed to be
very fair In the matter of a contract
for supplying the city with water.
chairman Mattox. OF the special COM
mittee on tho Improvement OF River
street presented the committees re-
port accompanied with an ordinance
providing Tor tho improvements AS pro-
posed in tho bond isaue Mr.. Mattox
stated In this connection that damages
resulting to property owners by rails
ING the 81 ade of the street had been
assessed at s3,25G as follows: Portner
brewing Company. $1,000; j. e. Worth
90, William L:tbert and Gerecke's
heirs. $500 each y. y Booth. 500:
James Bass. $50 Other property own
ers had waived damages because of
~" BENEFITS they would receive from
the Improvement
The Council elected Floyd Brown and
j. Westmorcland Brown. both OF the
Fourth ward as members TO fill vacan-
c!cs caused by the resignation OF r. c.
Stratton, now Cry Treasurer, and r.
w Price, who is TO become a member
OF the Board OF Aldermen
request from the two city detec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Kathleen Anderson: Negro Baptist Old
Folks Home; Odd Fellows Home OF
Virginia. Hill Montague; Pine Camp
sanitarium, Edward Strudwick; Pro-
testant Episcopal Church Home, p. B.
Addison; Presbyterian Sunday SchooI
Association. Rev. A l. Phillips; Pro-
baton Officers Juvenile Court. ]. IL.
Kicks; Richmond Association for tho
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, L.. C.
Taylor; Richmond Eye, Ear ana
Throat Inf1rmary. Mrs. c. OBJ. Co
wardin: Richmond Exchange for Wo-
mans Work, Mrs II L. W1ckham;
Richmond Tuberculosis Dispense raes
Miss NJ J. Moore; Ricnmosd
kindergarten Association. Miss Lucy
Coleman: Richmond Hospital, color
ed. DR.. A. A. Tennant Rich
mond Art School. Miss Nora
Houston; Richmond Education Asso-
citation. Dr.. J. C, Metcalf: Retreat for
, tho Sick. Miss Mary Norwood Rich
mond Malo Orphan Asylum. Mrs. J.
r. GILL
Salvation Army. %. Johnson; St Jo-
seph's Orphan Asylum. J. FL DooIey;
st Paurs Church Homo, Mrs. d. A.
kuyk; Spring Street Homo. Mrs John
D. Anderson: Sheltering Arms Free
Hospital, Miss Frances Scott; St Mon
| icas Mission. Miss Mary Lewis; South
ern college Woman's Association, Mrs.
70. c. bingham; St Andrews Associa-
ton. Miss Grace Arents; Social Ser
Vice Circle Seventh Street Christian
Church. Miss Douglas Wright; st.
PnuPs Brotherhood of Holy Trinity,
MISS, MISS Mary Purcell; St Pauls Brother
mood. Miss Sallie Dean; st. Paurs Mis-
sion Sewing School. Miss Margaret
Weddle; ST. Sor'ia's Homo for Old
People. Sister Eaith Summers Rest,
Mrs. George Barksdalc: Social Service
Diocese of Virginia. Bishop Gibson;
Stearnes; Social Service Federation,
Mrs. j. I. Jobson; State Health Com
missioner Williams.
Virginia Homo and Industrial School
| for Girls, Rev. G.. w. Mcdaniel; Vir-
ginia Conference Orphanage, Rev. A /.
Is. Sharpe; Virginia Homo for Infants,
y. w. Bennett: Virginia AntItubercu-
losis Association. DR.. d. S. Freeman;
Virginia Home for 1ncurables. Mrs
John Murphy; Virginia Hospital, Miss
Agnes Randolph: Virginia Mechanics
Institute. Frank ]. Duke; Valentine
Mothers Club. Mrs. j. Il. Tompkins;
| Virginia PenitentiaIy, ]. Il. Wood; Vir-
ginla State Sunday School Association
I. Q. Diggs; Virginia School for the
Deaf and Blind. Burnett Lewis: Wo-
mans Gymnasium. Miss Mamie
Baughman; Woman's Association OF
st Paurs Church. Mrs. w. Russell
Bowie; Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, Mrs ]. 4. Jobson: Work
| Ing Woman's Industrial Home and
Nursery. Mrs. Rebecca Crawford
| Woman's Club, Mrs. w. G.. Stanard;
Young Mems Christian Association, s.
4. Mckee; Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION State executive committee
III. T. Baker; Young Women's Christian
association. Miss Katherine Halves;
Young Mons Christian Association, col
ored. Rev. S. c. Burrell; Public Health,
Education Commission, Mrs. D. a.
Kuyk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
General NcM. Note.

Tho proposition to have "A chataoua
FOR week in the latter part of Nav
or carly In June. the date to be fixed
later has been guaranteed by fifty bust
ness men of Petersburg.
G.. Allan Zeigler, con OF tho po,.
George C. Zeigler. of this city, went
over to the Virginia Hospital in Rich
mond to-day TO undergo a surgical
operation.
IT is expected that Chairman Burke
VIII call meeting of the City Demo-
cratic Committee 1T an early day TO fix
the date OF the municipal primary and
assess entrance fees OF candidates
Miss Bessie Merilt and William Rein
crs, both of this city. were married last
night by the Rev. j. A. Mcclure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE.
Proposition to Erect Combined Armory
md Office DuiIdinr.

proposition to Erect Combined Armory
and Office building.
Another matter of interest before the
Council last night was tho report Of
Chairman Donnan. OF the Public I'm
provement Committee, with tho recon-
inendation that an appropriation Of
$4,000 be made for the erection Of an
arnory and drill-hall for the Peters
burg military. The chairman said he
hoped to work in the armory prop
osition with that of the bond Issue Of
100000 for the colored schools The
matter gave rise to some discussion.
during which Councilman McIlenney
made the suggestion. which met with
approval. that it might be wise to com
bine tho armory proposition with one
TO provide suitable Offices for the Of
hcers OF the municipal governrhcnt-a
combined building for quarters for the
military and proper Offices for the city
oihcials. This could be done by tear
ing down some OF tho old buildings on
and adjoining Courthouse Square to
make room for the new one The coun-
Gil thercupon voted to refer tho armory
resolution back to the Improvement
Committee. with instructions to inves-
tigate and report on the practicable
ity or erecting combined armory and
Office building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Tho Times Dispatch Bureau.
8 Bolllngbrook Street,
(Telephono 1852
Pctersburg, VA. Mar

fctcrSpurB, va, March b.
Several important matters wero
brought to tho attention OF tho Com
mon Council at It's meeting last night.
Chairman Patteson. of tho Finance
Committee. presented resolution re-
commenting u bond Issue of 100000,
the proceeds to be devoted to the cree
ton of two school buildings for colored
children. to take the places of the Pea
body and Jones Street Schools. but ON
different sites. The Council voted to
rotor tho resolution back to the COM
mittee. with instructions to prepare
and report tho necessary ordinance
providing for the bond issue. This will
BIO done ut the next regular meeting
of tho body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Building Permits,

Building and repair permits were Issued
yesterday follows:
L. C. Woodward. TO erect a detached two
story brick dwelling, iii West Main Street.
to cost $500
brick dwelling on tho south sido OF Groyo
between Addison and Elm Streets. TO cost
5000
John II. Lyneman {. Co.. 10 erect p two
story brick tenement two dwellings on
Main Street between Elm and Davis Avenue
to cost 500
NJ p. Gordon. to repair brick laundry. 1919
West Main street, TO cost $500
James w. Sharp, TO repair brick dwelling
1914 Park Avenue, to cost $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
From Charleston, S. C.

II suffered with rheumatism in my
right arm and shoulder, complicated
with partial paralysis OF the nerves.
only partial relief, suffering intense
pain all the time, loss OF appetite in
somnia and was reduced to a moro
skeleton. Fortunate / learned of Noah's
Liniment and began its use. Although
could not raise my arm. after using
a little more than a large size bottle
j feel that 1 am completely cured and
my old self again. Cannot too strong
ly recommend Noah's Liniment."-John
p. DAILY. Charleston, S. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
News Of Petersburg

tives for an increase in pay was turn
ed down.
a request from tho Ladies Memorial
Association to have water piped to
Blnndford Cemetery was reported.
bring to tho nert meeting u rosolu-
ton empowering tho city to secure
right OF way for the new Appamattox
Bridge. soon to BIO erected. to tako tho
place OF the Bishop Bridge"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
New Edition OF Cntechism.

The now edition OF the health cate
chism. recently Issued by the State
Board OF Health. Is now In press, and,
whom received, will BIO ample to meet
the numerous demands for this pub
lication. The first edition OF 10000
copies was soor exhausted. owing to
the celebration Of Health Day during
tho month Of February in moro than
900 schools of the State.