davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

WatsonFuneraI Of Bessie
Watson tomorrow afternoon, 1870
O'Clock. Hoska Buckley King
cOmpany's chapel. Interment,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

Evers Funeral Of Francis Cor
nelius Evers tomorrow afternoon,
2 D. m, German lutheran church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

The Crown Columbia paper
company Of Camas is putting
out "A tons Of paper made
into 10000, 900 paper bags .
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

Ferns sold retail at Wholesale
prices. Him., Florist, .7th & X SITS.
Advertisement,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-05
GLEN FLORA
Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Joe Cushman had business at Tony
Saturday.
L. Mattoon was caller at Bruce
Thursday.
Albert Mincel, of Tony, was Wis
itor here Saturday.
Guy Kingsbury, of Ingram, was a
caller here Thursday.
Dave Biller and son, Jonas, autoed
to Tony Thursday last.
Chas. H. Nagel, of Colfax, was a
business caller here Thursday.
Miss Florence Yankee, of Tony,
was visiting friends here Friday.
Miss Esther Gustafson was call
err at Conrath Thursday and Friday
Joe Adams, of Ingram, visited
friends here Saturday between trains
Mrs. John Dolan, of Catawba, Wis
|fted friends here Friday between
trains.
Andrew Haskins and John Whit
aker had business at Ladysmith
Tuesday.
Mr.. Kalaher and F. T. Weldon
drove to Ingram Friday evening on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Christman, OF
Tony, spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Chris. Biller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pierson left fol
st. Paul Saturday for visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. James Bucholz visited at La
dysmith Friday and Saturday Will
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. MalOney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peterson, Of st
Paul visited at the home of L. b
Jents from Saturday to Monday.
Miss Gertrude Biller came home
from Rice Lake Saturday to visi
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bill
Ter.
Misses Flossie and Ethel Holder
returned Saturday from Ashland
where they had been visiting rela
tives for a week.
Mrs. H. E. Oliver and children wht
has been visiting here for the pas
three weeks, returned to their home
at Belleville, Wis, Friday.
! The dance at the opera house Sat
urday evening was largely attended
and all reported fine time. large
number from Ingram and Tony We're
| present. Music was furnished by Viii
sons orchestra, which gave goot
satisfaction.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-05
INGRAM
Special Correspondence.

Eugen Shuhaw, Benson Huntoon,
and Ed Fordenshield left Wednesday
for Medford From there they went
to Anoka, Mimi, to accept positions
with the Coon Creek DEL Co.
j. L. McCorison was caller in
town Wednesday,
H. W. Allan, of the Chippewa Val
ley Tel. Co., was in town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, of Ladysmith
visited at the Byers home over Sunday
Charlie Russell spent a few hours
in Hawkins Saturday.
Lynn Paul, Chas. Russell, John
Craney and Misses Pearl McFarlan,
Carrie Recher and Ruth Adams at
tended the ball game at Hawkins
Sunday Bruce and Hawkins played
and the score was 10 to in favor
of Hawkins.
Miss Sylvia Wage, of ST. Paul,
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. B. A. Grunseth, left Monday for
her home.
Elenore Briant visited her sister in
Glen Flora, Saturday.
Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Loabs and Miss
AAna Block spent few days at the
Moon home.
Miss Margaret Moore left Wednes
lay for an extended visit at Curtiss
John Craney spent a few hours in
Ladysmith Wednesday.
Chas. A. Russell spent Friday il
Ladysmith.
Jack Morris arrived Sunday, aftel
| being away for three years. Every
one seemed glad to see Jack bach
again.
Harvey Wilson and Miss MAJ
Magnus, of Glen Flora, were in towr
| Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-05
EXELAND.
Special Correspondence.

Mr.. Hong is erecting fine barn
with a concrete foundation.
Miss lola Thompson, of Cameron
is visiting Mrs Christensen and Mrs
Morestad.
Mrs. Boudin, who has been living
at the Beggs Farm during the sum
mer, has moved to town for the win
ter.
surprise party was given at the
Gordon Fowler home last Wednes
day in honor of Mrs. Fowler's birth
day. There were about forty guests
School commenced Tuesday will
Miss Kate Kramer, of Menomonie
teaching her third term at Exeland
Miss Lane at Windfall, and Mis-:
Sybil Reid at the Chupp school.
l. The Exeland branch store of Mad
son e Colyer has been sold to Mr.
Pearsons and son, of Pierce coun
ty. They are business men such al
this country needs and We Wisl
them success.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-05
MONEY TO LOAN
PROMPTLY At LOWEST RATES
INTEREST BEST
MIC AELS ON & HUG HE'S
OFFICE NEW BANK BUILDING

According to statistics 95 per cent
of the business failures are non-ad-
vertisers. Yet, the man who does
not advertise tells you that he
gives in either quantity Or quality
what the advertiser spends in pub
licity He never considers that the
extra business brought the advertis
er cuts down his selling expense.
what you have for sale unless you
advertise it or show it to him, and,
can you afford to wait until he comes
to yourplace of business to show it.
One of the noticeable things that
brings poor results from advertising
as done by some business men is
this: When everything is booming
he will advertise, but as soon as it
becomes dull he stops. He stops the
one thing that will enliven his bus
mess; the one that that he, by lit
tie watchful, systematic and brainy
work, can make create in the peO-
pie a desire for this goods Persist
ency will get results. Once in awhile
haphazard advertising will not
bring results anywhere near as sat
sfactory. If steady, brainy and at
tractive advertising does not bring
results, why do the mail order
houses, and many other large con-
Germs, which sell entirely through
retail merchants, advertise all the
time? If it does not pay to adver-
tise in the. dull season why do
Sears, Roebuck & Co., Montgomery
Ward & Co., VIM. Galloway, and so
on down the line, do their heaviest
advertising in the dull season?
There is one way to largely cut
down the amount of orders sent to
outside concerns and here it is: Ad
vertise what you have to sell in an
attractive, honest and systematic
way; then back up what you adver-
tise.
1t is not necessary to spend great
deal of money to do this, as neat
and attractive advertisement will be
read, no matter how small Most
large business houses spend about
7 per cent of their total receipts
and one firm is known which spends
as high as % per cent. But remem
Der your ad will do very little good
if it is not of such reading matter
that it will attract and hold atten
ton and one of the best ways to at
tract is by the use of a cut or cleo
trotype.
Taken all in all, to get the best
results from ADVERTISING, one must
| start, stick to it, be original, make
| your ads attractive, be sensible, ant
back up every statement you make II
your ads. This kind of advertising
is what makes our great firms OF
today. A representative of the News
Budget will be pleased to call and
talk this over with you at any time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-05
ADVER Using
Written for the News-Budget by r.

Written TOR the NeWS-buu9et by !.
w. ellison.
Advertising is merely one form OF
craftsmanship. It's duties are to Gre
lte an interest in and a desire for
the articles advertised When it
has created this desire and brought
the customer to your place of bust
ness it has performed its function.
Advertising without good salesman
can do no good But bring the Gus
toner to you by an advertisement
and if you do not make sale it
is your fault.
There are various kinds of adYer-
Using Among them are personal
talks, personal letters, posters and
newspaper advertising. Of these, prob
ably, personal letter advertising will
bring the larger amuont of business,
but it is too expensive. Newspaper
advertising will bring the results at
much less expense.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-05
HAWKINS
From the Hawkins Reporter

Dedication of New Church.-Last
Sunday was a glorious day for the
baptism of what undoubtedly will be
great influence for good in this
community The dedication of the
new Methodist church was an i'm
pressive and instructive ceremony.
The Reverends, Irish, Ritland and
Blythe officiated, Rev. Irish preach
ing the dedication sermon, Without
Spot or Wrinkle" He was attentive
ly listened to and highly appreciat-
ed The singing by the choir was ex-
cellent.
Many were here from Glen Flora,
Ingram and KEENAN,, in fact, large
as it is, our new church was very
we'll filled. We hope it may often
see as large attendance, as excellent
a sermon.
Harold McFarlane the Is year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. McFarlane,
of Ingram, fell in front of an auto
mobile Tuesday evening just west of
this village. Before the auto could
be stopped one wheel had run up on
his shoulder, breaking off about two
inches of the shoulder blade. He
was taken to a physician and then
to his home in Ingram.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-09-05

Subscribe for the News-Budget.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
COUNTY WILL HIRE
MORE LEGAL TALENT
Commissioners Decide Help
Is Necessary in Suit Against
Utah Copper.

special attorney viii be employed by
Salt Lake county 10 assist the county
attorney In defending the county against
the action brought In the federal court
recently ny the Utah Copper company 10
recover $4,000 taxes. alleged to be in
excess OF tho assessed valuation. The
county commissioners yesterday ernpow-
cred tho county attorney 10 appoint an
assistant III the case
Plans and estimates FOR the proposed
dorInitory and superintendent home TO
be built near the county i1nrmary were
approved BY the commissioners. J. a.
Headlund submitted the plans. Bios viii
DC called for ncxt week II is understood
the building will cost about $1,000
Insura nee policies amounting to S125, 600
representing the insurance on the new
inflrH1ary hospital. were approved. The
policies are divided among hfteen com
panles.
4 host Of routine matters were con-
sdered By the commissioners. who are
bending every effort towards cleaning up
their slate before the new administration
comes in. The last meeting Of the out
going commissioners will be held ATonday Y
morning prior to tho hour when the neB
officers will be sworn In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

into her 0orl; show In the sparkle and
aninatio OF her face and In the morn
Ing before she has grown too tired when
her business is going well, and she has
achieved success through her OWL efforts,
you VIII find beauty In business at its
most perfect hour.
And, Of course, beauty is an asset 10
III" business woman. ~ II is an asset to
woman In any other sphere. She can
not mako business success because OF
ner good looks. but il is pTepos!cruuS to
believe that they don't help her conSid-
crablv.
Nov continued Mrs. Clifford. speak
ing OF women in general, II think that
Young motherhood is the most oeautifru
time OF womans life. A woman reaches
the zenith OF her beauty when she be
comes mother. and IF we arc 10 Judge
hy the famous paintings OF the world, the
artist has always seen this Tor the Ma
donna h the supreme type Of feminine
b"auty, Each artist has taken a differ
aut KIND oi woman and PAINTED her in
the first wonderful glow OF ina ,srnity.
Whether she was peasant girl, az
the model OF raphael is supposed TO
nave been. or q Woman OF the highest
social rank who Was siad to pose with
her baby. maternity has always cast lis
n"auniyinS radiance upon hc'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Methods of Treatment,

Applications OF heat or cold are
INC only methods o. treatment beyond
Hls Norh OF Il surgeon.
muscular nutrition should ne fur
nlSneo after the first week and tho
ParaIYzed limbs should under no CIR
GImStsnccs be allowed 70 erow cold
iot paths and abundant covering
snouio be, applied. The muscles
snoplo ne ineaded to aid circulation
anu the patient should be active
WITHIN tho limits OF fatigue.
IN order 10 prevent contraction nj,
INC muscles. exercise should begin as
aoon as possible after Tie attack
probably at the end o. the 0rst weeE.
Ihe nerves should be stimulated hv
iocaI friction and everything should
ne done to decrease The friction ar
companyinS the attempts OF the pa
Qent TO move the injured limbs,
Alternating activity and rest is all
important
Cases OF this kind require constant
care until after maturity, Daily pro-
fessional care, il possible. is good.
Mothers should never postpone treat
ment and should know thoroughly
What they. are treating. and, above
ALL they should never lose hope.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

towards deformities and s,o, a.,
Erowth. For instance. a nar,l,,znS
,,n,, ,vG Wlli be much shorter than the one
investigation has shown ,ha, IN.
eo is',' rs caused by a micro organ
lated and il is expected iba: p s.tIpo ITV
HIl DC discovered by which IL can
og destroyed The organisms arc
Iaken into The body through the res
pIratory and digestive organs. They
Of the stable ny. '''e
spread OF the disease can only be
IoHtroi!ed oy prevention OF infection
IN case OF attack the patient sb1I,jd
&c immediately isolated and great
arc should be taken IN disinfcctine
People as FAR as possible sbnnIJ rs
way ;y with the old method OF sweep
Ins "lth common broom and sdopt
methods which keep the dugt dow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Lewis r Coates 20 George .. Nov
ris. part of section SO. township
= south, range cast. .......,.,S
Abraham VI. II!ll and wife 10 the
Eccblvo Development compaHy,
part of section -, township
south, range west ...:.,,..
Samuel Necf and wife 10 i. j.
Bailey. part of section -. town
ship south. range east....,..
Joseph G. Smith and wife 10 =. y.
Siinorson. par, of section l..
township south, range ! west.
J T. Paine TO Soreu e. Tuttie,
part OF LOT .. block 30, plat F.,
John <. Phlppset et al. TO Jens L.
Hansen. lot q. block I. Gordon
" :. Mccormick and wife 10 Hebcr
&. kImbali. lots - and 2s. block
8, Central PARK subdivision. -.
W T. aIcCornicis and wife 20 Lula
Haucrbach, lots Il and -, block
., Central Parls subdivision ..,,..
Mar u Nourse 20 Western states
Investment Co, part OF section
81, township north, ranse
NJ r Haynea and wife 10 Eliza
beth Essley, iots 81 and ~. block
2. Paradise addition. ,,..-,....
Douglas Heights Land & Improve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Benefits of Massage
In the Tall Building.

You know something OF the ,aluo OF
massage. But you NAV not know about
the wonderful benefits of yibratory
| massage. Ordinary hand massage IS
good, but vibratury massage ms all thc
value or the old style hand massage and
many effects that could never be at
tained by the hand method.
The whole world recognizes The ne
cesslty OF keeping up good blood cir
culatiou. No man knows 3 med cine
that will do il 30 effectively a the
'Try.New-Life f" vibrator. We bopes,
" believe that "Try- New. Life - IL Of
inestimable value 10 all inic'Egen, srek-
ers OF health.
Just TO realize inc wonderful ,iimu
lating effects Of Try New-Life sim
ply try it on your band. massaging the
fingers and palms. The remarkable en-
livening, vitaliEing effects win surprise
you. II has the same effect applied 20
any part of the body, for II causes the
blood to circulate properly.
The benefits Of good health are Oh
vious to all. We claim 10 he sole 80
show You how ''Try- Neville can hc
feet health and vital force. probablv
lost by too prodical expenditure of
nervous and physical energy. We leave
you to Judge as 10 whether or not wn
prove our case.
Cali at our office. 423 Kearns build
ing. and receive a free demonstration
or write us and We will send fun III.
erature fully explaining the use Of
"Try- -New-Life. =
We appeal to YOUR intelligence. 20
your own reasoning faculties. We want
YOU 10 understand how - TRY New
Life does what we claim for IL. there
fore we talk TO you as we would want
TO be talked to-plaiuly, sincerely and
caDdidly.
TRY Y-NEW-LIFE.
423 Kearns Bldg. Wasatch $3.50.
Exclusive agents for Utah, Idaho. Ne
vada and Arizona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

ANY little wound OF abrasion Of the
flesh occurring III cold weather that is
not promptly treated becomes bad
sore and is difficult to heal. Apply
Ballard S Snow Liniment az once when
such accidents happen. The wound
heals promptly aud soon docs away
with the annoyance of bandage. Price
95c, soc and Sl.00 per bottle. Sold BY
Scbramm-J ohnsop. Drugs, five (5) good
stores. (Advertiseufe mt }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

The following nifty books will be added
TO the public library Monday. January s.
1915:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ba edeker. Norway, Sweden and Den
mark; Bersson, Introduction TO Meta
physics. Cooley, Noca tional Education In
Europe: Drummond, Poetical Works !,
Gordy & Twtchcll. Pathfinder In Ameri-
can History. Grant, Convictions OF a
Grandfather; Henderson, Social Splrl, In
America; Maeterlinck, on Emerson. and
Other Esssys, MoederbecS. Pocket Book
oi AercuauuCs; Monroe Miscellaneous
Readings; Moody. Poems and Plays. ?
vols: Moore. Old Clock Book Pearson
Cd. Treasury Of Human knowledge, vol
i: Powell. Last Frontier; Romanos, Ami
nal Intelligence. Service. Rhymes OF
Rolling stone; Wilcox, Government by
All the People,
GERMAN BOOKS.
B,hl!othck dos hllgemeinen und prak-
tischen Wissen, vols; Arsm, Violet;
Engel. Die Last: Ernst, Laast Some
Herein; Hooker. Die Some Won 81. Mo-
ritz; Jensen UDtor Heisserer Some;
Rosner. sehn Sucht Tovote, Frau Agna;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Tho United States Government 10
about 20 inaueuraIc a plau Tor mo
unbreedjn1 OF u vast number q! lndian
ponics on the several Navajo Indian Res-
eryations In Arizona and New Mexico py
introducing q number OF grade stations
~ draft ty-pe, preferably Fercheron, range
grown, at an altitude OF not less tuan
1900 feet. Persons having sucn animals
e,,iI Information By applying at once 10
Charles l., Davis. Supervisor OF Farming
iNpt no,u. A. A.. Milo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Births,
Fred *. Brown. lG1 South Third West
street, boy.
Oscar Red TnaId. - Cotlcss court, boy,
John StskE. tJ6 North Eighth Yves,
street, boy.
william Z. EoN. !56 West Third Norti
street. boy,
Albert Keen. soi North Third West
street, girl.
William Winters Jr.. 6i9 South Second
West street girl.
William e Loose KS South Twelfth
John r. Hartman. 1851 HOLLYWOOD ave.
Carl II. Carlson s., East Second sootf
Hans ii, Anderson, sjl West seventh
South street. boy.
Lawrence ], Riaco. $50 Golta street
William c. Goodwin. too Fletcher ayn,
nue., girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

rsBt Co to Alfred Milky. lots IL
aud l$, block 5. Douglas Park
- SUBDIVISION .;....... ..,...,.... 1000
Prudential Realty Co 20 Mrs G.
W. Leila, lots IL and Is. block l.
Amended and Extended Pint
Isurelhurst 49, .,.,....,.,, /
James Dennis TO Junius q. Drake
part CI section rs. township
south. range 1 wcst..,.,...... . roo
The Wants may be turned 10 accoU d &
III scores OF ways.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
|la Paralyzed.

'6j FOR the location OF the parsly-
" generally made by electricity.
Mtcted parts respond TO the
rsni IN an exactly opposite man
% that exhibited by the normal
OIL the body, Besides the
E9zd parts there Is no sensory
RANCE and the only other symD-
2 9 contraction OF the nom
yzsd muscles. The pa-aJyzed
sE tend 10 wither up and work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
|NHy's Pure Malt Whiskey
THE MOST VALUABLE MEDICINE
ade from the Choicest Grains

Hsy very old grain. 1t important article OF
tne primitive days when strong The mighty
We bread and barley -four Since the beginning of history
made from barley have been used in Of Illness All
|un nations recognized its wonderful curative powers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
lds the Healthy.

n Interesting feature OF the dis
4 d That II nearly always at
:, children who are the health
1 All most active. II is found
4 eidom Ia children above 10
q. Of age. though there are cases
= h which the afflicted persor
. lttn mature and in some cases
! Ae prime OF life, In all such
q Il Is interesting TO note that
psrsons afflicted have been
ALLY very active.
s disease usually appears in the
n sudden attack and gener-
4 b the night. One OF the dan
4 q the malsdy is that It Is os-
cgy pain in the stomach and
y dectlves tho mother or doctor
. thlnkluy that IL is a digestive
ally Until il is well under way.
3 ihs first two or three days il is
<E accompanied by d moderate
3 After that time the fever
Us and all pain leaves the body.
aItnly the child is Well but Is
|Ttak 10 move, An examination
nov that some part of the
D las been left absolutely useless.
IE1 paralysis has set in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Deaths.

Isnysry .. 1918, William Q, No5rstl
4iG South Second East street, 81 yesrs
January 5. 1918. V. NJ Tasyer; 81
Marks hospital 55 wears. myccerd!tls.
January ?. 1913. Myrtle \. Wilson. Sc
Marks hospital % wears. cclanopsia.
Januarv l. 1918. Carrie r. Brown, st
Mari;'r : hospital, IS years, celorosis.
Jsnuary .. 1918. Infant Wilson, ~
Marks hospital stillocrn.
i,,gton avenue 81 wears nephr!tiE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
CHJLDREN's BOOKS.

Barbour Change Signals; Doubleday
How 10 Attract the Birds: French. Story
OF Rolf and the Vikings Bow: Gallaher
Vassar Stories: Hodges. Castle OF Zion
Prayers ror Little Men and Women
Moore. Twas the Night Before Christ
mas, Newell. Pocket Book; Winter. Bil!y
PopSun,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

n f" costly grain, yet the very choicest
p regardless of cost, is used in connection
ulner selected grain in making Duffy's
malt Whiskey. Other so-called "mslt
1syS which you can buy in the store at a
pace Than Duffy Malt use cheaper material
meager amount Of malt; but bear this in
'nese limitations, while they are made TO
= IKE Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, have not
asalclnal Strength Giving Properties nor
s~lty and fine flavor that characterizes
Gs PUe Malt Whiskey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
HIRES ||VFA|VT|LE
||lILYS|s SPREADS
N Bolin Discusses New
,,,se Before Physical
EDUCATION instructors.
|hcKs THE STRONG
Active Children Usually
Ihls; Caused by Germs
in Dust.
kacKs THE STRONG

|, ,.vob Bol!n OF the University Of
,.sy,red an instructive lecture o.
:. naralysls yesterday afternoo,
4 nssret gymnasium. The occa-
the lecture was tho regular
I, meeting OF the State Associa
4, physical Education Instructors.
-,x,,ncs OF the lecture follows:
s-,l lniant!le paralysis is COM
.srs,v a new disease. II was
t. rooeulzed as n dlstanct NAL
.huf twenty-five years ago in
m ot Rutland, Vt. Since that
n has rapidly spread, until it
tss yaIned q foothold through
lnsrica and Europe. 1t has
I ru5Ied mors carefully by DR..
- Of Sweden than by anyone
"a il Is To him that we owe
4 d what Is known OF it
4 afflction may he contra cted
r,sops OF any age, although it
:rsl prevalent among children
: rine to eighteen months old.