davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30
The Art of War.

Bullet proof armOr TO protect pilot
passenger and motor is required in the
latest specifications for aerOplanes for
the United States army.
The French soldiers convert the gun
caissOn into an observation tower BY
turning its shaft upward and equip
ping IL with a ladder and platform.
An English engineer proposes to de-
fend his country in event Of war BY
suspending bombs from balloons, which
could be exploded from the ground
when approached by a hostile diriglDie
or aerOplane.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30
POLICE HEAD CEEsoRs GOWNS.
Attlemoro, Mass, Chief Rules on Won
ems Dress for Street.
SKIRTS MOST CRITICISED.
Six Inch slit Maximum; II eauzy

OLA AuCu ouS A4AAALnuu1s " 0au1yf
Plenty Of Underwear.
Attleboro, Mass.-Chief of Police
Charles E. Wilbur has come out with a
statement of what a girl or woman
should and should not wear to be prop
erly dressed for the street.
"There is surely something wrong
when a woman has to display her gar
tiers in getting on a street car" says
the chief. The chief considers the fol-
lowing as what women should wear:
Neek-waists must not be open
more than four inches below the throat.
sleeves-Sleeves must come down at
least to the elbows.
wsists-No peekaboos and Of sufi.
eient fullness.
Skirts-Must be long enough TO come
below the shoe tops; no slit more than
six inches; If Of opaque or gauzy mate
rial sufficient pettieoats and other un-
derwear should be worn 50 that the legs
cannot be distinguished when the
wearer stands in a strong light; INST
have sufficient fitness 50 that the hips
and thiss are not made pronounced by
tightness Of the skirt.
Underwear-EnOugh to screen the
wearer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30
WALTERS A. n. E. ZION CHURCH.
Cor. Ssth 4 Dearborn SITS.
Rev. II. J. Calls, D. D., Pastor.

heN. u - NAA44b, ~. ~ EaspoIs
In the absence of our pastor on last
Sunday who was in attendance of the
Conneetional Council at Pittsburgh, Pa,
Rev. DR.. L. FenWiek filed our pulpit
very aceeptably both morning and
evening. Two persons united with the
church during the day.
Sunday is Educational Day and the
money raised viii 90 for the rebuilding
of the girls DOrmitory at Livingstone
College, Salisbury, N. C. Our pastor,
Rev. Calls, viii preach at IL a. m.
Subject, parents Responsibility in the
Education Of Children, at 3 p. m Rev.
H. E. Stewart, pastor of Wayman
Chapel, viii deliver the Educational
sermon. In the evening an Educational
program Will be rendered, at which time
Mrs. Fannie Barrier-W Williams will
speak special music win be rendered at
ell the services. Mrs. J. T. Holland win
sing at the evening service.
Dr.. and Mrs. Calls returned from
Pittsburgh, Pa, On Tuesday and re-
ported a very pleasant and helpful ses-
sion Of the Conneetional Council, the
Council win meet next year in Nor
fox, Va
Nj. Alvin Small and Miss Addis
Fielding were united in marriage On,
Tuesday evening at the home Of the
bride, Rev. Calls Oaeisting,
Mayor Harrison and the Chief-of-
Police Meweensy have designated
Thursday, Sept. 18th, AZ Tag Day for
eur church.
An entsrtainment, entitlsa "ns
Devils Cook Kitehsn," win be giysaI
IN our eharek Thurssay, Sept. lth, for
the benefit of ne November rally, Nm.
Lottie Pope n ehargs.-fc."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

APPEGL-As IN EQUITY CAsH-RB
WV or FAcrs-In Honghton @. Bur
den, 30 Am. B. r. Is, II was held that
into bankruptcy proceeding ana sub
mits to the adjudication Of ths bank
ruptey court his claim 70 the proceeds
Of assigned accounts. which are "a the
possession Of banrupt's trustee, such
an intervention b IN Intervention in
equity, and q decree = reFleWable ~
appeal 70 the Circnit Court q Appeals
in the exercise Of It's general appellate
powers a. equity cases under section
IA 81 ne Bankruptey Act; and upon
such an APPEAL the laU and the facts
~ open for consideratfon.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30
NEGRO METHoDIsTs BURN
MORTGAGE.

LIFTING OF DEBT IRON CHUhCd
AT LEFFngGwELL AND Law
TON CELEBRATED.
ALL-DAY SERVICES HELD
Africans Of AL Denominations Join
Jubilee Over Payment Of Obligation.
Africans Of All Denominations Join
|. Jubilee Over Payment Of Obligation.
The burning of the mortgage which
has Just been lifted from st. Paul's
Chapel, African Methodist Episcopal
Church, Leffngwen and Lawton ave-
nues, Wednesday night, will be the
climax Of an all-day service held in
celebration of the event. All denomi-
nations of Negro churches in the city
have been represented at the meetings
during the day and will be in attend
anee until late at night.
The services began at 6 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. At / p. m. there
was a preaching service, Rev. DR.. J. W.
Sexton of st. Paul's Church, Nashville,
Tenn, preaching the sermon. A third
service followed at p. m, during
which the various representatives of
other denominations made addresses.
At $3.50 p. m. there vas another serv-
ice, the sermon being by Rev. DR.. w.
D. Cook of Quinn Chapel, Chicago.
At the evening service, which began
at 1880 O'Clock, Attorney George L.
Vaughn was one of the speakers. ga
Mortgage Burning Ode" was delivered
by Charles S. Hunter and history of
the church was read.
Other speakers included Rev. DR.. J.
Frank Mcdonald, editor of the West
ern Christian Recorder, and Rev. ]. +.
Sage, presiding elder.
Church Officials.
Officials of the church follow:
Stewards-Charles Matthews, Joseph
Howell, L. J. Rhone, DR.. D. w. Scott,
Clarence Thomas, James L. Haley, W.
L. Hartgraves, Morgan Baker, J. G.
Thomas, C. K. Robinson, W. c. Gordon,
J. B. Murphy, Thomas A. Crenshaw,
W. d. Elgin, H. 8. Snowden, T. B. Red
dicks and billiard Harrison.
observation-disclosures Williams, FL
len Jines, Julia A. Hyde, Dinah Jen-
kins, Mary Moseley, Mary Quinton,
Harriet Williams, Kitty Austin,
Mary Robinson, Harriet Slye, Eliza
Douglass, Alice Mays, Pauline Rawls,
Emily Jones, Elmira Brown, Jennie
Powell, Sarah Carter, Susie Baker, En-
ma n. Easton, Viola Garrett, Jennie
Harris, Ida COekrell, Fannie Mitchell,
Emily Murphy, NJ. ]. Mclean,
Carrie Beatty, Jennie HOLIDAY,
Sara H. Bush, Mary Thomp-
son, Marie Thomas, Jennie Au-
thor, Bertha Andrews, Hattie Fowler,
Carrie B. Rice, Sarah A. Humphrey,
Alice Butcher, Almeda johnson, Flor
enee SnOWden, Annie B. Groves, A. d.
Graves, Alice Jones, Mary Jordan, Fan
ME Stanley, LOttie johnson, Matilda
Harrison, B. L Saunders, Lula Burton,
Emma Dysart, Hattie Russell, Orange
Washington, Marie Bartholomew, Liz
zie Evans, Annie B. Rhone, D. s. Segar
and Nellie T. Minor.
Trustess-Erhest Pafillo, John Casey,
W r. Hin, A. B. Russell, 7. W. Brown,
George W. MeKoin, Theodore ". VIII
liams and W. E. Osborne.
Pounded In 1e41.
The African n. Z. Church was
founded in 81. LOais in ls41. The
pressat church Pboperty was bought in
1859 for $4,000. Under TIE guidance
Of the present pAstss, Rev. ". sanP-
sen Brooks, D. d, s11,oOo has besn
faised daring the lat - noafAs to
wipe but TIE msrtgage.-Ths Tines, st.
LOuis, Ne, Angus "a, 1913.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

James A. Scott, ex-assistant States
Attorney Of Cook County, who has for
some time been prominently assO-
eiated with the law firm Of Erbestein
& VanBever, suite 43O to 437 First
National Bank Building, has been en-
gagged in writing 3 book touching
upon the important part played by the
COlOred members Of the upper ard
lower house Of congress. When the
book is completed it win be a valu-
able literary production.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30
THE MEETING OF THE STATE
FEDERATION OF coLoRED WON.
EMS CLUBS.

In - OACoos
The Illinois Federation of Colored
Women g Clubs, which closed its 18th
annual session at Springfield last week,
showed splendid growth and progress;
Ill delegates from II towns were
present aside from many visitors;
s257.O0 was paid into the treasury from
dues and the department Of Ways and
Means, Mrs. Belle Taylor, Rock Is
land Church.
The Federation endorsed unani-
mously the Lincoln SEMI Centennial
Celebration to be held in 1915, its COM
missioners, four Of whom, i. E., Bishop
FaIlows, Mrs. Susan l. Joergen-Dahl,
Senator Daley and Major Ford made
splendid addresses before the conven-
tion.
Mrs. Mary F. Waring, chairman of the
Executive Board fairly Outdone herself
in her response.
Mrs. Warnings Response.
''For more than four hundred years
the COlOred people were taught to bow
to the White man, to do his bidding,
morally and physically. In spite of
this such men as Cripus Attueks of
Massachusetts,, Nat Turner of Vir-
ginia, and others whose names do not
appear in the White mans history
struck for protection and liberty long
before Abraham Lincoln was sent by a
higher power to iberate our race"
The Federation also sent letters of
protest against the unjust and uncaIled
for segregation and increased prejudice
at Washington to each Illinois Senator,
Congressman, the President and Mrs.
Wilson.
Two hundred copies were printed and
placed in the hands of every delegate,
with instructions that every club in the
state follow the example Of the Fed
Grafton.
Ex-senator T. T. Allan was untiring
in his efforts to make the visitors feel
at home, not only in his cordial address
of welcome but in getting full reports
published each day in the Illinois
Register, also in distributing hundreds
of copies of valuable literature to the
newly enfranehised delegates, for
which he received the hearty unani-
nous thanks Of the convention.
Mrs. Joergen-Dahl threw open the
doors Of her beautiful home on Wednes-
day and bade the delegates welcome in
an informal reception. The convention
adjourned Friday to meet in Moline,
August, 1914.
The newly elected officers of the
Federation are as follows for the new
year:
President-Mrs. Ida D. Lewis Of
Chicago.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. Althida Moore,
Rock Island; Mrs. Ella Croft, Mon
mouth; MrE Arzella Taylor, DanviIle;
Mrs. Ella Woods, Moline.
First Recording Seeretary-Mrs.
+. Emma s. Kennedy Of Chicago.
Second Recording Seeretsry-Mrs.
Daisy lash Of Monmouth.
Corresponding Seeretary-Mrs. Car
RE L. Hamilton of Springfield.
TreAsurer-Mrs. Julia Gibson of
Peoria.
State organiEer-Mrs. Sarah shep-
pard of Peoria.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

If flowers while one lives are the
thing to be desired, DR.. W. Sampson
Brooks got the lions share-both real
and wOrd-painted-Wednesday night.
That he is deserving Of all that was
said of him goes without saying. AS
force Of uplift and good in the com
munity he stands without a superior,
and his church would honor itself by
elevating him to the" bishOprie.-The
Advance, st. Louis, Mo-, August %,
1913.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

DIR. w. H. Marshall 300 S. State
street, has been kept so busy this sum
mer in administering to the wants Of
his many patients that he will be un
able to enjoy his regular vacation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

Nrs. Or. Watkins and daughter, An
IA Mae Watkins, returned to their
home in GOvingtOn, KY, Friday. When
interviewed they were 81 praiss and
smiles ever their reception while In the
city. !.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

Mrs. n. A Cato and daughter, Aurelia
Vsda Clement Of 3Os Ann street, EGin,
H., who has been. visiting Mrs. Mont
gOzeTy AID friends for the past tive
weeks, has returned to their home.
FriendS regret their departure very
much indeed and hope to have their
pleasant presence with Us again.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

Mr.. and. Mrs. James F. Quinn are
now pleasantly located at 5O47 Federal
street, and Mrs. Quinn, who comes from
one Of the best and oldest families Of
Cleo Oklahoma and who resided for =
long time in st. Louis, Mo-, and has
many friends in this city and in other
sections of the country, received her
education in a Catholic convent. She is
a very sensible and pleasant lady to
meet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

Mrs. A. Wnberforce Williams, 34Os
Vernon avenue, will return home Sun
day morning from a two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. J. w. Nicely of
Buxton, Iowa. She will be accom-
panied by her little neiee, Miss Eliza
beth Nelly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

Mrs. Alberta NJ. Smith entertained
thirty-eight guests Saturday August
23rd at her residence, 1865 Vernon
avenue with a society cabaret in honor
of Mrs. Lottie NJ. Cooper, New York
City. All professional talent partiei-
pated and the affair was voted by all
present as being the most unique and
entertaining of any house party given
in the city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

Mr.. VIM Small Of 5e25 Dearborn
strsst, was thrown from q State street
ear 81 the corner q 52nd snd was pain
fully injured He'was attended By Dr..
A. 8 Senate sl9S State, Who says he
has = dislOeated shoulder and ether
miner bruises.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

Mrs. Hardy of 5OOs Armour avenue
has been seriously iRdisposed. We hope
for speedy recovery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

Mrs. Emma n. MeRay, Of Kansas
City, No., is in the city stopping at the
Baker Hotel, 1912 Wabash avenue, and
she is delighted with Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30
SOCIAL NOTES on ITEMS.
BY MrA Hathaway.

Mrs.. n. c. Johnson, formerly Of Los
Angeles, Cal, now enroute to her home,
Detroit, Mich, stopped over in the city
to visit Mrs. G. W. subleth, s4s E.
5Srd st.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30
DEARYMAN WAITED ron PART.

Wanted BY @ Biggs, farm eAiEyman,
coed relisbls man FOR partner IN dairy,
SitA snail capital For further in-
fsrnstioa apply 81 dairy, s2I Z. s7th
Stree. lclisazs. N.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

ATTORNEY WILLIAM q. A1IDER-
SON NARROWLY EsoAPED MEET
ING INSTANT DEATH WHILE
BEING BUN DOWN BY A PIAlEo
AUTO TRUCK.
Last Thursday afternooa At three
. 'eloek, While Attorney william G. An
dsrsoa was slighting fron . State street.
ear, south-bound, Il l0th sad etats
streets, he was run down by a large
auto plane truck belonging 70 tie Ca
BE Piano compaay, A1bszt Lee, Col-
ored, vas IN charge q e ana & ms
running at the rate Of 30 niles an hour
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

Mrs. D. Young, of Pine Bluff, Ark.
is in the city visiting her old friend
Mrs. Hattie Arrant, S655 Vernon ave
nue.. She will remain here two weeks
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30
CHIPS

LaWyer b. u. MOseIeyI vi D 11~1
sted street, has spent the past week at
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

Miss Points of OovingtOn, KY, who
has been visiting friends, has returned
home.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

Hrs. Qsllus and daughter, Bessie
QsTlns, win leave Tuesday for their
hone in CstingtSa. Ky, with naay en-
psessioas Of regfst that they are unable
to fsnain ana snjsy tAe delighkenl
fasOrs e thsir nany frisads
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

The net proceeds from the recent
baseball game for the benefit Of the
Old Folks Home amounted to over
one hundred and eleven dollars, and
DR.. J. H. Plummer who worked so hard
for its success is well pleased with the
result.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

Mr.. and MISS. Joseph Henderson of
.33 W. 3lst street, this city, and Mr.. b.
R. Harris of Memphis, Tenn, spent the
past Sunday at Glen Ellyn, H., as the
quest of Mrs. Marie Clark.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30
ATp auNzHTNE AND WAFKR.

AK, 6U4bf146 AM
Few people know perhaps that in the
progressive England Of to-day there was
Onee q window tax which dated from
the middle ages and which wa not
sbolished until 1881. Think Of it, q
tax on Iight and air and which, despite
the fact that people cut down the nun
Der of windows In new houses ana
brieked and boarded up all they could
dispense with In existing houses, this
awful tax on peoples air and sunlight
Melted millions Of dollars annually TO
the English government. It Is, too,
most singular and interesting fact that
Just about the time the tax on win
dows was abolished, the advance in
sanitation in England began. To-day
we do not have a direct tax on light
and air; but, owing to lax and faulty
building regulations, many buildings
intended for human habitation are woe
fully deficient in these most important
requirement. The Department Of
Health is compelled to be on the alert
all the time in order to prevent the cree
ten of tenements that are lacking IN
air-spaee and in the number of win
dows provided that will afford direct
and natural ventilation TO the outside
air, besides admitting plenty Of life
giving sunshine, which is known as Ma
lures great destroyer of the germs of
disease.
In these DAYS Of enlightenment and
knowledge as to the vale of air and
sunshine as agencies contributing to
physical health and vigOr, it is almost
incredible that people will be so greedy
and mean as to want to build tene-
ments wherein the rooms are small,
dark and improperly ventilated; and
then add insult to injury by seeking to
collect high rents from those who are
compelled to live in these dangerous
and disease breeding dOmiciles.
Next in Importance to the air supply
in our homes and work places comes
that of a plentiful supply of good,
pure water. A eommunity's water sup
ply should be both pure and plentiful.
1t is not in accord with good santa
ton that for use in our homes the
water supply should be restricted by a
metered or measured service that will
make people stingy with the use of
water for domestic or household Pur-
poses. Even where there is an ad-
mitted waste of water in the homes
this same waste has a distinct and i'm
portant sanitary value when taken in
connection with the question Of sewer
age disposal. And especially is this true
in cities where, owing TO Typographical
conditions the sewers have only a very
light gravity flow. In other words,
then, the sanitary value of the so
called wasted water is such as to am
ply pay for the increased cost of
pumping a daily per capita supply that,
viewed only from pumping station cost,
would seem excessive and useless.
So, from what we have said, it is easy
to understand that fresh air, sunlight
and pure water are most important
factors in promoting community health.
Easy to see, too, that they are agencies
that people should at all times have in
unstinted and liberal amounts; for, in
their life and health-givIng properties
these three, air sunshine and water,
constitute a wonderful trinity for hu-
man good.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

Mrs. Bell Patton has returned from
her summer vacation trip TO Detroit,
Mich, and for the present she is stop
ping at the home of Mrs. David NJ.
Manson, 5sl6 Michigan avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

DR.. Albert c. johnson, 35lS State
street. is now the father of seven
and one-half pound baby. The child
was born at Westehester Pa, and is
named Albert the Third. 1t will re-
side in Chicago after October.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

Entered as Second Class Matter Aug. 70
1902, at the Post Once at Chicago, Illinois
under Act o. March 8, 1e59.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

Miss Matte Sherman, one of the
teachers in the public schools of Lynch
burg, Va, is in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. James, of lO46 Chicago
avenue, and she is greatly pleased with
her first trip to Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30
Founded In 1e4l.

The African n. Z. Church vas
founded in 81. Louis in ls41. The
prensat church property was bought in
isso for $4,000. Under the guidance
Of the present pastes, Rev. W. sanp-
sen Brooks, d. D., s11yo 200 has besa
faised daring the lat - noafAs to
wipe but TIE mortgags.-Ths Tines, st.
LOuis, ne, August "a, 1913.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

JULIUS =. TAYLOR. sdlssr and Publishes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-08-30

a4oo wabash avenue, under the medical
ear. az DR.. A. L. and DIR. H r. Smith,
He expects to be able to Be cut
again the first part of this coming
week.
CHIPS
Lawyer B. \. MOseley, ozzl o mai
sted street, has spent the past week at
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Mrs. Emma II. McRay, Of Kansas
CITY. Mo-, is in the city stopping at the
Baker Hotel, 1872 Wabash avenue, and
she is delighted with Chicago.
DIR. w. H. Marshall 300 S. State
street, has been kept so busy this sum
mer in administering to the wants of
his many patients that he will be I'M
able to enjoy his regular vacation.
Mrs. d. Young, of Pine Bluff, Ark,
is in the city visiting her old friend,
Mrs. Hattie Arrant, $685. Vernon ave
nue.. She will remain here two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrss. Joseph Henderson Of
.33 W. 3lst street, this city, and Mr.. b.
R. Harris of Memphis, Tenn, spent the
past Sunday at Glen EIIyn, H., as the
guest of Mrs. Marie Clark.
Mrs. Bell Patton has returned from
her summer vacation trip TO Detroit,
Mich, and for the present she is stop
ping at the home of Mrs. David NJ.
Manson, 1916 Michigan avenue.
Miss Matte Sherman, one of the
teachers in the public schools of Lynch
burg, Va, is in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. James, of lO46 Chicago
avenue, and she is greatly pleased with
her first trip to Chicago.
DIR. Albert c. johnson, 3jlS State
street. is now the father of a seven
and one-half pound baby. The child
was born at Westehester Pa, and is
named Albert the Third. 1t will re-
side in Chicago after October.
The net proceeds from the recent
baseball game for the benefit Of the
Old Folks Home amounted to over
one hundred and eleven dollars, and
DR.. J. II. Plummer who worked so hard
for its success is well pleased with the
result.
Mrs. A. Wilberforce Williams, 34OS
Vernon avenue, will return home Sun
day morning from a two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. J. w. Nicely of
Buxton. Iowa. She will be accom-.
panied by her little neice, Miss Eliza
beth Nicely.
Mr.. and. Mrs. James F. Quinn are
now pleasantly located at 5O47 Federal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24

shown at the National Guard house
and at the Central Grammar Normal
and Kaahumanu schools. II has done
q good deal in educating people. 1t
was taken to Kauai and is now on
Hawaii. After It is. shown lon Maui
and Hawaii, it will be brought back
here and shown to the outside districts
of Oahu. This exhibit embraces
charts of valuable aphorisms and such
catchy ones that they are easily re-
membered.
/, In working against tuberculosis, one
must not expect definite results in
one year, or two years; perhaps in
five years results will begin to show.
Boards of health, nurses, and physi-
clans can do great deal to check the
spread of this terrible, disease, but
nothing can be actually accomplished
until every single person in a COM
munity understands the causes, the
prevention, and the treatment of tu-
berculosis, and works intelligently to
help reduce the death rate.