davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Wanted-Help Female

 WANTED-GOod woman to do cook ing and general housework, good wages, permanent position, small fam fly. Phone 1524. If WOMAN COOK, wanted immediate ly for three hours day. till P. M. Rlenheim Apartments, 911 N. Central avenue, g WANTED-Nurse girl during fair Apply up to noon, 1929 East Adams. After that Fair Grounds concession No 33 It WANTED-Girl for general house. work, must live at home. Phone 1748.
  WANTED-1O neat appearing young women to work during Fair Week. good pay. Phone Room 133 Adams Ho- tel from 9 A. M to Il A. M q WANTED-GirI for general house. work, must be capable. 1928 w Mon- roe. ] WANTED-First-c class laundress to do bundle work for San Marcos hotel, Chandler, Ariz. Building and equip ment furnished d WANTED-Girl for light general hOusework. man, wife and three-year old girl constitute family; work will not be hard, but girl must be neat and have recomme endations showing reliability. Call at or Phone, APP at Republican office, between and o'clock this afternoon. b WANTED-An experienced a1tera- ton woman, none but experienced need apply. Herzberg Bros. If
 
 GIRL-Wanted for general house. work, must be competent, no washing 1409 N. Central. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Wanted-Help Female

WE WANT GIRLS AND WOMEN Come and talk to us. We will sa-e you time and money. The Arizona Emp. Co, Phoenix Hotel. Tel. 1904. III s. First St. If
 DISHWASHER-Go pay; counter girls, $2.00 per day; men to level land. $4000; walters, $40.0O room and board; woman assistant in barber shop: wait ress. $10O to $175; dining room girls. K. c. Real Estate & Emp. Office. 14 N. 2nd St. Phone 1922. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

PHRENOLOGY TAUGHT - Read ings, charts written. Healing teacher. 10 to 9 DeSaffery, M. s. Doctor, 912 Grand Ave 11dg
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms

TWO LARGE ROOMS with screen sleeping porch; modern. 1341 East Washington
 EXCLUSIVE APARTMENT-Thr rooms ard screen sleeping room. eos N. 4th Ave. lib
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
For Rent-Furnished


 FOR RENT-4-roOm house, furn- ished. Call 1OO1 E. Roosevelt. T. F. Brown. g
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

FOR RFNT-House; also furnished rooms. 234 w Monroe k
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

WANTED-GOod woman to do cook ing and general housewOrk, good wages, permanent position, small fam fly. Phone 1924. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
PHOENIX I0DGE
Personals

LADIES-Try "Resolvent", guaran- teed to remove superfluous hair; will not harm the most delicate skin. 1: .00 by mail. The G-M Manufacturing Co.,, SPA Mills Building, Fl Paso, Texas.
 lid
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

will increase your business. Get our prices before placing your order. Me
 Causland Business Exchange. West Adams street Phone 1889 tf
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

FOR SALE-Well established busi- ness, monthly income over $500, ex- penses nominal, price $4500, might take some clear city real estate. See N. A. Morford, 15 E. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

FOR RENT-Small cottage with screen room, furnished, $1O. Brill Ad- dition. Apply 226 F. Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

WOMAN COOK, wanted immediate ly for three hours a day, till P M. Rlenheim Apartments, 911 N. Central avenue. g
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01

COZIEST and most completely furn ished Groom modern bungalow in Phoenix. Call SIS No. 7th Ave. lib
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Announcements


 MISS MORGAN, piano teacher: special attention to beginners. 2137 West Monroe: phone 2166. 11r
Arizona republican., 1913-11-01
Stables and Corrals
UNDERTAKING AND EM9ALMINe

EASTERLING & WHITNEY-ITn- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington st, Phoenix, Arizona. If
 MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS,-Un- dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 11S North Central ave, Phoenix. tf
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-30
Holders of annual passes and nth

Holders of annual passes and 9th.
er forms Of free transportation on
Missouri railroads received a rude
shock when the public utilities COM
mission, through Chairman Atkinson,
announced It's construction of Section
IS Of the act creating the commission,
ruling that 1t will be unlawful for a
common carrier to carry passengers on
a free ticket after July 81, 1913, even
though the ticket or pass was issued
prior to that date. The effect of this
ruling Is to annul all annual and 9th.
er free transportation, except of
course those exempted In the law.
Passes that were Issued January !
last and good until December 81 Of
this year will be valueless after mid.
night of July 81.
The Boy Scouts of America, 3OO,-
900 strong, have been ordered to take
the field against the pestiverous house
fly In the weekly gazette OF the or.
ganization issued from the national
headquarters. prevent the Fly!'
will be one Of the slogans Of the Boy
Scouts from this time forward untll
the summer Ia over.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-30
New Point and Vicinity.

Mr.. Harve Chamberlain Is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Mollie Polly came up from
81. Joseph to visit relatives.
Mrs. Kelley went to st. Joseph,
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Terry and Frances went to
st. Joseph for few weeks visit.
Miss Madge Ilampson, OF Tarkio,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Chris.
ttan.
Miss Edith Hartman IL visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Ilamm, In
st. Joseph.
Mrs. Kearney, Miss Elsie Hard.
man and Mr.. C. G. IIardman were
Oregon visitors, Tuesday.
Ralph Meyer and family and Shan
Hartman went to st. Joseph, Tues.
day, In Mr.. Meyers car.
Misses Elsie Hardman, Mary and
Catharine Terry and Mrs. Kearney
we're Oregon visitors, Friday.
Cole Hamm came up Saturday
evening from st. Joseph, and visited
Shan Hardman's until Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Brooks and
daughter, Margery; Claude Bender
and wife, spent Sunday at Lyle Ben
der's.
The Presbyterian church will
have children's exercises, June 8, In
the morning and the Christian church
on June 3, In the evening.
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Dreher and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley and chill:
dren, viii Acton, wife and Irene, and
Mrs. Ollie Terry and baby, Wilmina,
spent the Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Acton. Miss Ly.
dia, one of the o. II. s. graduates,
left Monday for Kirksville Normal
where she will be gone about ten
weeks. She also has accepted Q posi-
tion as Primary teacher at Forbes,
Mo. We think this speaks we'll fol
the graduates this year, IS this ts the
fourth out of the class that has Z
school for the winter. We sure wish
Lydia success.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-30
See Frank Foster for secondhand

|
High school boy wants work on a
N... ti,.s,,a ,,,,,,.
starting ont ON his maiden rim.
Monday of This week.
wa,a ma, -, t.,,s,s ,,, u,,
nm 49, Suuiav V VI ,ha a" s,n,s ~, va va,
mother and other relatives,
n N,re,, Co., 4, =, to.,,
Noniox ~ III. ,,,. =" ., n., 3unet ~,
h mo'a. vi H., o' Ia M IT,, a.oe'u,ns u
Nis. Ei.,, Iic,,,, ~ s,o,,,,a,r,
Az H. ,,.i,,,,, t is " n,a'oe, y,
Snpn,nr sni,oni ss,,,m,,' III lii liz, W 'v'
IN IN '"'' ''''o'' '''"'''' ''''' ''''''''' N"N'
t,,,,, T. y,,,, ,., y,,,
az ,i,is ,,,,r ,n. Iii Az ~, me"',.tuas
10 ali "o,nr ~ ,i Essnn,nda,n t,nr.'
iInn,a ''''' '''o '''''""'' '''"'''
''
49, CO., o ,e III, III ~, 'qsepn, Wa
.a 80 ",s va" ,.,s,. III M oi.,ms va,
''''
Mrs. Trace castle ana daughter.
,n, uW a1 ~. o'.', , Neo'' VS.,
wxH, Ii' '"'''e ''s'e'' MIS- ~ ~
"""He,'
| Judge ~ Morgan was suddenly
calieu 10 creighton this state. Tues.
lay y. ,'''s "eeh' U" some "rgeh'
'"'',,esS
MY: Wokk-MAN! Remember
=. W; Mig store Is the place To get
inc BuffALo CALF SHOE, the Shoe
'' V"""'.
Jesse Scroggins and Miss sadie
lOuyer, Ooth OF Forbes. were married
az tbe Glen Ec'o parsonage. Monday
May ~, 1913.
| Mrs. r.. NJ. Fletcher and daughter
Mrs. y. NJ. thompson OF Cameron
are Visiting Mrs. VI Il. Crowell. Mrs
NJ W. heao'ey ana Join Foster
| -lIargains for YOU a, T.. l.. Prices
hardware In Disc listed Corn Cultiva.
tors and two and three row Lister
Harrows. You want to see the abov,
lgoodS our prices are right.
1, is TO br bop,d ,uat ,Los, hav.
Ing flowers In snar. wiIl LindIv ,.nd
Iihem 10 thr nt,ice nf rs ins,GcE M,
next Friday morning MAY m lac {
ln'clock.
A.. uu. ,..,,..t
l,..i,.,H. r,''' aN',' j. ~ Houlc ron
H. u' isa ' mas,' H,"ue M i.aS n'e'
~ iiau ,,,"'''.u !" ",'lIlnc,! IS
aolisillnen.. She VIII TIE al nom,
'o' several VEINS
| Attorney W. ". richards l. IN
Shelbyville. Shel by county, this state
where he Is the head man and attor
ney Tor the company tina, i putting
IN the Dig di,ch IN that county.
Hayden Edwards, now - wear,
old. and his daughter. Mrs. John Iden
of the Big Lake. went up To Iowa
TUESDAY. where they will visit viii
his sons. John and Lowell, Who resid,
near Creston,
nl.asiny n,,o,,, ,,i,,a ,...
frop, Mrs Unssie tlLiy.'Ninr,ia :, :, ~
lihai the family are nov n, ,r,,io,
villa illinoi. wGey. h.r ,sh,nT 49,, No.,
father Inv, , !, r,. ,nn,ra", AZ a..
Morris and con aid n,,h -, H. ,,rau
inp of The Oregon in,erulan rail
road We ara dad IN Know ,Ha, nas
Sic and hubby and The habw ofconrsc
mr.. in ,xcellcn, heaitL W ''"' "
Iiasness g. Fos,er hav. I.,..d IA,
!. u. Payne property. east side o,
square. for ten years. and viii. n,
soon as they get possession. within a
short time. wreck the old two.sior,
frame building. now occupyinr III,
lot. and put up corrugated stee
building. 3SXlOO feet. which they vii
use for garage and salesroom.
Paul Kicker. sixteen years old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Kicker
living near Maitland. was taken I,
the Ellsworth hospital In ST. JOSEPH
Friday, where on SATURDAY. Afternoon,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-30
Woodville Church Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts have gone to
Atlanta, Georgia, to attend an assem-
bly,, and from there they go to visit
their son, In South Carolina.
a committee has been appointed to
repair the church yard fence and they
WIN also put In a new hitchrack.
Our Sunday school Is growing stead
lily. Last Sunday we came near
reaching the hundred mark. There
were ninety-five present. The boys
are doing nicely with their orchestra
work for beginners. The young la
dies class has the "Children's Day"
program In charge. The following
program will he rendered at the
Woodville church, Sunday evening,
June 9, beginning promptly at s:l5
o'clock:
Professional.
Invocation. .......,..Mr, klinepeter
R RSs,s Lily ,o''"es...
S;oiioc-;T Love Him. Fay Mcintyre
Recitation-"Little Children ......
......................R Raymond Kurtz
f MISUNDERSTANDING. the blossoms. "
SOlo-"Bring the Little Ones to Jesus
............ -. Edith McKissick
Recitation. .......... Roy Hornecker
Exercise-"In Glad June Days"
Recitation--"God Loves Me- ........
........ ........ 49,. Edna Egger
RE.uss1'sei:;e.aGhi iiidi's Day IN Our
Rssding-"God's Message. ........:
.....,...................E Ellen Psnnsl
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-05-30
For Sale!

My residence, consisting Of rooms,
l closet, summer kitchen, smoke and
wood house, cistern, city water. In
good neighborhood, opposite the
Methodist church. Price, 1880. Ad.
dress, MRS. ELLEN DEyFENBAUaH,
Oregon, Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Our Atmosphere Great Mine OF Riches
Is Filled With Natures Treasures Which Mankind Has Only
Just Begun to Appreciate
1t Is Filled With |

II on thousands of. years men
have heeu content to
breathe the air. and think
little about A. They were Ike
Ash i'm the wster-satisAed and
perhaps grateful because the
transparent medium IN which
thew we're plunged kent them
alive
Now suddenly. science nae die
covered that the air 10 = vest
mine Of untold wealth which only
needs TO be worked properly IN
order To- furnish uF with = grAa
variety ~ substances that can be
utilized in the urts and Industries
~ civilized life
In the first place. tho atrros-
phere l. capable OF furnishing
enough nitrogen 90 tertllze oil
the arabic soil OF tho globe. and
10 double its capacity OF produc-
ton, without scuslbly feeling the
loss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
By GARRETT P. SERVISS
Nature S Treasures, Viii
Just Begun to Appreciate.

go. Of medicines. and ia many
other ways
The second great constituent Of
the air oxygen, is equally mani
fold in It's uses when separated
from the stnosphere. 1t gives Us
ozone one OF the most powerful
snuseptics known, which Is en-
ployed, fol- instance. in purifying
tbs drinking water Of great cities
ana also In purifying and vltaliz-
Ing the air in confined places In
art and industry oxygen plays so
i5rge part that before means
hsd been invented for readily oh
tanning Il In large quantities from
The ali, little advance could he
made Ia some occupations which
are now fiourishinE
But there are other thlugs in
the great aerial milne over our
heads that are like diamonds
scattered among lodes Of gold and
silver. 1t is only within the last
twenty years that we have found
out that the atmosphere contains,
IN addition to oxygen, nitrogen,
carbonio acid, ammonia and water
Vapor, five previously unknown
gasses, via; argon, heiium, neon,
Cryptou and Xenou, These occur
IN small quantities, but they eA-
hlbit remarkable AMI often very
useful properties,
Heliuw appears 10 possess val
liable medicine properties. but, at
the present time, neon seems to
be the ore uf these rare atmos-
pherio gases which offers the
greatest utility. II is employed to
produce various kinds OF artihcial
light When ara electric current
is passed tnrouG3 tube filled
with pure neon il gives IL uI,iau
red light d. mercury NaIo
mingled H.tl tu. neon .up e..u.
Of tuy .igl. fa ptue. Dr. nitrogen
and .aiocH.s ALuyer.ay .urU tE
-iErUrl With neon 'ln 'u.rtr,.
.lu bursts utHH geo.. t.....tu-
sunlight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Air Over Small Part of
Earth Is Rich in Fer
tilizing Power.

rhe air resting upon each ten
acres ~ the earth's surface con
tains as much nitrogen as is pos
sessed by 1000. 900 tons Of Gillian
nitrates the amount that Europe
las annually imported I'm recent
wears, frem the diminishing gu
auu deposits of South America, iu
order 10 maintain the fertility Of
its grain fields, But the entire at
mOsphere covering the globe con
Uains twelve thousand million
times as much nitrogen as that
which floats over each ten acres
et surface. .oI ia other words. is
yqmNalcu. 5n ter,H1ue power TO
Jveuu.-foHr thousand million
million tons of DG,llar ni,rates
This atmospheric nitrogen NOT
only can h, uul is being. trans.
frrmpu .uty lrllhoial uitrates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Exploitation of Airs In
dustrial Riches Has
Only Begun.

rhe great reducing machine for
the gaseous ores OF the atmos-
phere is the apparatus employed
10 produce liquid air With this
the oxygen and nitrogen are easily
separated, and by processes Of
isolation and distribution all the
rare gases that have been named
are obtained, in pure state,
from the liquefied air, The ex-
ploitation Of the Industrial riches
OF the air has only Just begun, but
it has already gone far enough to
Justify the assertion Of a French
writer that it will lead to q COM
plefe economic revolution"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

CaruoniC amy drluc alone gives
a white light, If nitrogen is min
gled with it the color of the hight
becomes Il rose-yellow, or pink; II
2 little ordinary air is let in the
hue changes TO pure rose. with
various mixtures almost anv de-
sired color Of light may be OBJ
tanned, and group Of illuminated
tubes may be made to resemble
some OF the clusters Of many col
ored stars which astronomers
have seen IN the SIS,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

TT ex-President Eliot, of Har-
ward, is correctly reported he
must have been in a more
than usually Respondent vein when
he opened the International Con
gress of Social Hygiene at Buffalo.
1t may be that the reporters mis-
understood him; but they repre-
sent him as sounding note of
warning over the deadly and de-
structive life which we all live in
the big cities. According TO the
reports, DR.. Eliot said that
The progressive civilization OF
the last hundred years has worked
terribly against the health and per-
petuity of the whole race" and
that such cities as Paris, London,
Berlin, New York and Chicago bear
witness to the fact that modern
civilization is all the time prepar-
ing and promoting its own destruc-
ton"
Precisely the contrary is true
We are adding to the healthful-
ness of great cities every year We
are successfully battling with al
most every one of the more dan
gerous diseases. And each sue
cessive generation sees an enor-
nous span added on to the aver
age duration of human life.
N the latest edition of the En-
l cyclopedia Britannica, an Eng
lishman of science, in an article
upon Longevity speaks with
great positiveness and in a sense
Numerically opposed to Dr. Eliot
He says:
There seems to be almost no
doubt but that the average dura-
ton of life has increased with civ
ilization; the generally improved
conditions Of life, the greater care
OF the young and of the aged, and
the advance in medical and surgi-
cal science far more than outweigh
any depressing effect caused by the
more strenuous and nervous &C
tivity required by modern social
organization. The expectation of
life of those who attain the age Of
sixty varies with race, sex and oc-
cupation, but is certainly increas-
ing, and an increasing number Of
persons have a chance of reaching
and do reach ages between ninety
and a hundred"
The decline of the death rate in
practically every civilized country
on the globe during the last fifty
years is one OF the outstanding
facts of experience. 1t varies from
10 per cent in Russia to % per
cent in England and 80 per cent
in Holland. The expectation of
life has, to be sure, proportionate.
ly increased. so that at birth the
human being has an expectation"
of 10 years Of life and that is
more than al any period of the
worlds history which has pre-
served statistics. The 'expects,
ton Of life agreed upon by tbs
great life insurance companies of
this country is necessarily worked
out on lower scsIe-slse there
would be no profits Yet accord
ing TO this scale q person of 40
may. expect" to live to be So
The records OF the eighteenth cen
fury or of the seventeenth century.
SO tar as there are any can show
nothing like this.
ONE has only to recall one own
~ youth, In my native city Of
Nottingham. England, there was q
cemetery known by the name Of
The cholera burying-ground. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Bv REV. CHARLES F. AKED. D. D.
Written for The Atlantic Georgian.

ittuhtU uCOF gun.
cholera from time 10 time sweep
ing the city, so that fresh "buryine
grounds" had to be opened for the
reception of the dead. And this
was common experience of Eng
fish cities in the middle OF the
nineteenth century. How many
American cities in our time are
swept by such scourge?
The person who has passed mid
die life can remember that as a
child he used to see any number Of
men and women with faces SO
deeply denied by smallpox as to
be positively repuIsive. This was
a common sight. It was not a rare
and isolated phenomenon. But no
body sees that sort of thing TO-DAY.
A s for tuberculosis-that terri.
"a BILE plague!-while its path is
still marked by the shattered
wrecks of our frail mortality and
watered by the tears of millions.
we are winning in the fight against
It all over the earth. In Prussia
the death rate from tuberculosis
has fallen 40 per cent in twenty
years. In England it has fallen 81
per cent in fifty years. In the
United States the death rate was
reduced 90 per cent in ten years!
And everybody knows that the dis
ease where it exists and where it
kills its victims is less virulent
1t takes longer to kill a person
than it used to, and it kills him
in a less hideous way.
We are winning, here as else.
where. in the fight for healthier
conditions and larger life We
are working on right lines-snd
We have only to work harder
keep on at 1t. and accelerate the
rate of progress. We have to sup
port the State Board of Health
the Board OF Health Of the city
the Anti-Tuberculosis Crusade. ard
every such movement. We ought
not to grudge appropriations Of
larger sums of public money L
is good economy to spend freely
in saving men and women.
ONE thing that makes city life
healthy is it is so interesting
If l spent as much energy in saw
ing wood as I do in catching trout
| should faint dead away within az
hour. And everybody knows thai
this law holds good for himself
1t is interest that keeps us going
The city is full Of things to ksep
us alive. The author of THE Sou
of London" represents a city phys.
clan as saying:
Did you ever have to do with f
sick farm laborer? Those fellows
Why, they fold their hands and die
for touch of liver. Their life
doesn't hold them because II con
taius no interest Why. I'd Tsther
attend fifty London street rats
with half a lung apiece than one
great hulking farm bailiff Those
are tine fellows, after all, for gel
ting over an illness
And he is right. The sssth1ns
rushing, vhirlirs, swirling life o.
great cities-let us accept It an'
delight in 1t and be thankful for 81
and proud of It, And let Us 5ea
to It, a. far IS in us lies, that ~
add to its healthy human Interest
very sure that as we do so we are
adding to its human health Goo
shows, good thsaters, good amuss
ments of every kind, good new'
papers, and I ~ not know why
should not add--good sermons
make for good health and Ions
life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

Iug population. Ia Norway,
Sweden Germany Switzerland,
Italy, France and Spain large in
stallations for the transformation
Of atmospheric nitrogen into fer
tilizers now exist
But So serve as a base im Ter
tilizers is only one at the uses to
which nitrogen taken direc. from
The air is put f. is also en-
uloyed In tile fabrication of eNplu-
-JNes. &C dyes, Of photograph,
materials, OF ammonia. OF electri,
lamp hlsments, u artificial ina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
How Congress Came to the Aid of the
Western Timber GrafterS
ConFlnueo Column.
DEFEAT OF THE COMMON PEOPLE s RIGHTS TO 81
UPON AND HOMESTEAD THIS PUBLIC DOMAIN

UFUN AND HOMESTEAD THIS PUBLIC DOMAIN.
And incident of this scheme of daylight burglary the
innocent purchaser who bought his little tract in good faith
after having been bunkoed by railroad with worthless deeo
is held with legal pistol pointed his head by the very
Government to which he for redress of his and
dered to stand and deliver again
One can not sufficiently sympathlze with CongresSna'
who voted for this remarkable plan of Furnishing awbrea
corporation and safeguarding the peoples rights "
their public mind 1t be strain upon M
intelligence each morning to tell whether the head he is con
is his that Of pin. .------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

ONE has only to recall one S own
~ youth In my native city Of
Nottingham. England, there was
cemetery known by the name Of
The cholera burying-ground." The
name tells the story-epidemics Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
DR.. Charles F. Aked
THE HEALTH OF
GREAT CITIES

We Are Adding to the Health
fulness Of Great Cities Every
Year, He Says. We Are Sue
cessfully Battling With AL
most Every One of the More
Dangerous Diseases.
The Washington times., 1913-03-13
Cambridge Crew Men
Taken Suddenly III

LONDON. March 13-The sudden ill.
ness of two Cambridge men, L. A. Pat
tison and E. n. Showell-Rogers, today
caused a change in the lineup of the
Cambridge team in the annual Oxford
Cambridge boat race. and greatly weak
ened the chances of the latter univer-
fity.
The Oxford and Cambridge goat race
was rowed this afternoon over the usual
four-and-one-half-mi stretch of the
Thames. between Putney and Mortlake.
upstream. II Was the SEVENTEEN aquat-
&c contest between the two famous uni
versities oxford having won thirty
eight of the races and Cambridge
thitry.
In 1877 the race was declared a dead
heat Cambridge has not won since
1eA, and the record for the course is
Oxfords. is minutes and % seconds,
esta blished in 1911. Last year the race
had TO be re-rowed for the first time in
history. because both boats sank IN
the first trial.