davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-07-10
Organizes Fair Circuit.


Last year he organized Mans
fields first agricultural and stock
show. which will be given this
year on an even larger scale. y
fair circuit, known as the Ozark
Fair Circuit. and comprising
Mansfield, H~artville and Noun.
tain Grove, in Wright county;
Ava, in Douglas county, and Ca.
bool in Texas county, has been
formed, and the shows this year
will follow one after the other,
the dates set being AS follows:
CabOol-Sept. l6, II, Is. 10 and
20.
Mansfield-Sept. q, %, PC, q.
Ava-October l, =, ;, 4.
Mountain Grove-Oct. 6, I, 3,
8, 10 and IL.
Hartville-Oct. II, l., 16, IL,
Is.
DR.. Riley is president of this
circuit and X. +. Baker Of Noun
tain Grove is secretary. The eX-
ecutive committee consists Of one
member from each town.
Mansfield will also celebrate
the fourth OF July this year, the
celebration being in charge Of
the Mansfield concert band.
improvements Attraction.
With the new iron seats now in
place in the park, flower beds,
the gift Of DR.. Riley, and the cleo
trically illuminated bandstand,
the public square. with its up-to-
date business buildings, presents
a pleasing appearance, and pre-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-07-10
MANSFIELD HAS
y BIG
BUSINESS MEN AND CITI-
ZENS ARE GIVING TOWN
A NEW DRESS.
THE PARK is IMPROVED
Fourth of July Celebration and
Fair In Fall Coming
Events.

Mansfield. Mo. June 26.-That
the size of the place i'll which one
lives is no bar 10 the progress
possible is the belief carried ont
in IA most practical manner, Of
DR.. F. IL. Riley. president of the
Young Mems Business club Of
Mansfield, an active organization
of about fifty paid-up members,
who have the advancement and
welfare of Mansfield at heart,
How to raise the money requir-
ed was the next problem to be
solved. \ popular siX-minute
blind auction was suggested by
the doctor. accepted unanimously
by the club. donated to literally
by the merchants, citizens and
farmers and patronized extensive
ly by everybody. subscriptions
for the work were also received.
Thus a fund was started and work
on the park was commenced.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
WOMEN ON FARM DIE
EARLIER THAN MEN.

1t is a statistical fact that farm
women die earlier than do farm
men, and that those who survive
the years of drudgery break in
health sooner than do the men. The
opposite is true in town. There Is
no doubt in my mind that the big
gest factor in the development of
this state Of affairs is the woeful
lack of'labOr saving devices in the
farm woman's home. Many houses
In the country are still without that,
greatest Of labor savers a kitchen
sink . sink with pump or faucet
ana with q drain leading from II.
The carrying in and out Of water
Is the most laborious and back
breaking task of all the hard tasks
belonging to the housekeeper. There
8 no substitute for a kitchen sink
{ you can add But One. thing to
1our home this rear. and If you
lave no kitchen SINK, let that be the
Iddition.-Farm and Preside
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
REV. J. W. DE YoE INJURED.
Tried to Crank Car While the Gears
We're Set.

Rev. J. W. DeYoe narrowly es.
capped serious injury yesterday. He
was to join in the Memorial day par.
ade and got out to crank his car.
The gears were set and when he
started the engine the car Jumped
forward, knocking him to ground.
The car passed over him and crush
ed into the window in the Premier.
CAST building.
The car was but slightly damaged,
one lamp and a spring being bro
ken. 1t was a fortunate escape for
Rev. DeYoe and had it not been that
the car struck the curbing and rails
ed, he might have been killed.
He is mighty sore but is getting
along nicely.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
GRADED HALF NILE
OF ROAD FOR $3.50

One traction engine. one roae
Grader and three men GRADED 4 hall
mile Of road in one day. This VA
accomplished on Riley county
road at 4 cost OF y7.50. The en.
zine, running on kerosene, consun-
"a fuel at the rate Of twenty gal.
sons day. which. at a cost Of 7kc
> gallon, cost $3.50. Three men
were necessary to do the work-one
g run the engine and two ON the.
grader.
With the exception Of the engi-
neer the work can be handled easily
~ laborers. The cost of road grad
ing ranges from SIS to $50 a mile
depending on the soil and condition
OF the road. the width graded, and
the price Of labor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
PLAY PLEASED
GAVE FINE PRESENTATION OF
1.-THE PRICE OF THE
PRAIRIE"
Each Player Especially Adapted to
the Parts Selected-The Ger.
man Players Also Made
Hit.

A large audience greeted the sen
ior class at the Seelye Wednesda,
evening when they presented thu
play, 1.-THE Price OF the Prairie" Ths
Iiberal applause given by the aud.
dence showed that they appreciated
the work of the players.
The play is conferred in Kansas
and was a review Of the pioneer
conditions Of this part of the state
In 1885, To try to mention the
strong parts Of each player would
De impossible. The play pleased.
the players were all good and the
senior class should feel proud Of
the splendid talent they. showed.
The leading characters were TAX
en- BY Arnes Rogers as Phil Baronet
Gladys Shadinger as Marjory Whate-
~. Ada Anderson as Doilie Gentry.
Paul Steelsmith as Uncle Sam Cen
try, Ben Haskell as Amos Judsop
Harold Kraybill as omil. Each was
particularly adapted to his respec-
tive part and was equal to the oc-
casiOn. 19
The others in the play were Ar
mus Dodge, Chauncey Hunter, May
Dahnke. Charley Barber, Freda
Marsh, James Makins. Hilda Tober.
Howard Hoffman. Florence Musser.
Eileen Price, Marie Curry, Stanley :
Raub, Jack and Lee Hutton, Ward /.
KehleF. Milton Jones, Curtis Brewer
Marie NdsS and Daisy Steb6ings.
Preceding the senior play 4 short.
herman play was put on by Wadel.
snider. Arthur Dodge, Edna 1isch- :,
user and Florence Keel. This keptI !
ne audience laughing ana while II :
Vas not understood yet the actions !,
{ the players were sufficient to let .
ne crowd know the story. It was
ne Of the best ever put on. HI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
CORNER GROCERY STORES
MAY SELL PATENT MEDICINES

The indications are that any gro
Ger who wants to sell patent medi.
4 cines and the household remedies
Iover which the druggists and the
stores have been fuss.
ing In the courts for several years,
can do 1t even though he is not To-
1cated five miles from any drug store
as the old law required. The five
mile limit was repealed in the re-
enactment of the pharmacy law by
the 1913 legislature but the fight
probably will go on. Just the same.
The new law allows the grocery andl
department stores to sell certain
kinds Of drugs upon obtaining a
permit from the secretary OF the
pharmacy board, w. e. Sheriff Of
Ellsworth. The strong poisons cam
only be sold by druggists WHO are 1
registered, but the poison fly pa
per, bug powders, denatured alco-
lpl, and many other articles can be e
'old In the original, packages by any
yrocer. it
But the blank applications which a
re being sent out by the pharmacy Il
board. still contain the provision c
hat the grocer is five miles from 9
ny drug store. The Retail Grocers' a
ssociation is sending notices to its v
TENDERS to go ahead and make ap- 81
lications for permits and pay no u
:tehtion to the mileage limitation. 10
that was repealed by the new CT
". 1t is expected that the per- III
its will be held up by the board he
ID prosecutions will be brought to pr
st the right Of grocers in the cit m
to sell these drugs. tir
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
MAhSHAh ENGLE CAPTURED
..,'-'.-''''--. BOY AND BICYCLE.

Marshal Engle picked a couple OF
boys off the Union Pacific train. last
night. One of them had a bicycle
which Marshal Engle suspicfoned
was stolen. He took the boy and
bicycle and held them. Later he re-
ceived word from Junction that a
wheel had been stolen from there
and upon Investigation the descrip-
ton tallied3with the wheel the boy
nad.. He. gave his name as Harry
Oliver and lives In New Mexico. The
JUNCTION officials will probably take
ne boy back there to answer to the
'harge. t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
His Fingers in Pulley.

While helping his SON Frank. put
hay in the barn on the farm, Jas.
Bogart lost the end of the little
finger on the right hand at the first
joint. also the third finger on the
fingers Of the left hand were badly
same hand and the third and fourth
lacerated. He was working on the
loaded wagon when losing his bal
ance caught hold of the descending
rope on the fork which drew his
hands into the pulley. cutting them
badly. He was drawn several feet
IN the afr before the team attached
% the rope could be stopped. 1t
viii take some time for the ampu-I
ated finger to heaI.-carlton Tri-l
iune. i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
Burned His Fac.

Longford Leader: Oliver Marty Il
wearing q long mark across his face
- . result Of too close contact with
~ engine radiator. He had his
ar IN tight place out west Of town
and killed HIS engine. and cranking
g 10 a hurry he laid his face down
On the edge Of the radiator which
81 course was rather warn, burning
= line across his tace.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES HELD
Old Veterans Decorated Graves of
Deceased Comrades.

The usual ceremonies, of decorat.
Ing the graves of the deceased SOL
diers, were performed Thursday
morning. The G. A. R., w. R. c.,
Boy Scouts and many citizens met
at the city hall at 10 a. m. The
procession was led by the Abilene
military band. Next in liRe were the
Boy Scouts who were followed by the
old soldiers. The procession march.
led south to Third, then west to Wal.
nut where automobiles were in wait.
ing to take them to the cemetery.
Each automobile in the parade
was decorated with flowers and
flags. From Walnut street the par
ade was headed by Mayor Nichols
Commissioners Forney and Johntz
At the cemetery the G. A. R.
ritualistic service was given. This
was followed by the rendering of
Lincoln's Gettysburg address by Miss
Haskell. The Boy Scouts then plac-
ed a wreath and flowers upon the
graves of each deceased veteran.
The old soldiers ranks are grad
ually thinning out, and It will be but
a few years until a company will
not be able to be mustered from!
their ranks to decorate their COM
rades' graves, The story of each
veteran Of the civil war is always
the same as he places a wreath upon
soldiers grave he is thinking that !
lext year some soldier will have to |
10 that for him. 1t is estimated II
hat over 1000 veterans Of the civil
var died in Kansas during the past II
ear. In
The closing ceremonies Of the dSyI i
ERE held. at the Grace Reformed L
hurch. Rev. w. H. schroek de- Ii
vered the Memorial address. Hell ia
'oke concerning the work of the r
d veterans and Of the hardshibs W
ley had In order to keep the coun- il
y united. A double male quartette Cl
Finished the music. Nearly all Of
Q old soldiers attended. The aa- TAI
ess was to have been given by he
~. J. W. DeYoe but owing to his 60
cident was unable to be present. me-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
BAND CONCERT WAS
ENJoYER BIZ BIG CROWD.

A large crowd enjoyed the band
concert Friday evening. The music
was fine and things were orderly.
The city officers are trying to make
the concerts pleasing to all. If the
little tots want TO play on the lawn
and WIN Keep quiet no one objects
FOR 1t really adds to the attractive
ness but older children, II they get
noisy spoiI me concerts. A little
thoughtfulhess on the part Of par
ents VIII make the mussc pleasant
% al.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
appropriations Not Prompt for the
POstOffices.
AND ABILENE is IN THE LIST
Towns Not Sure How Long VIII Be
Delay in Getting Money to
Complete the Buildings
Started.

washington, May Slater they
mad received almost positive assur-
'ance several weeks ago that an
preparation would speedily be made
tor the continuation and completion
OF postoffice buildings, the citizens
OF seven Kansas towns are once
more In doubt as to how much de-
lay there will be before they get
their new government buildings.
The new case for doubt is the
hesitancy Of President Wilson on the
question Of whether he will sign the
sundry civil appropriation bill re-
recently passed by both houses OF |
congress and now in conference. The
towns in Kansas affected by the
temporary delay in passage of the
sundry civil bill are Ottawa, Abilene.
Arkansas City, Beloit, Concordia. |,
Usage City and Mcpherson. There
Is no new snag in the measure. It
Is the old question as to the FEAST
bility Of exempting $500, 900 from
me use Of the department OF Justice
n prosecuting labor and farmers
lnions for alleged violation Of the G
Sherman antitrust law.
Ihe president, at the beginning
i the present session of congress.
et 1t be known that he would sign D
ne bill with the union exemption1 n
ttached. This was Just after Pres 8
lent Taft had vetoed the bill be- nj
ause OF the above mentioned en- al
mption. ! This week Mr.. wilson ne
announced that he wasn't sure now be
neither he would sign the measure. tr
nee the sundry appropriation meas Ci
e has been before the country so an
ng floods OF endorsements and CT
fticisms of the clause affecting bill
lions have poured into the white
use as well as into congress. The dri
esident promises to make up his er
nd in short time. In the mean IIo
ne the Kansas towns, and hun Mi
eds Of others who desire new gov. sen
lment buildings, have the assur- Ief
&c that If the bill is vetoed it will mo
LIN enjoy trip through both act
uses OF congress-next time, in mir
probability, without any exemp- I
clause of this character. lat /
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
ELECT OFFICERS.

The Knights of Pythias, at their
regular meeting last evening elect
ed the following officers: G. c., G.
r. Bear; v. c., w. e. Blye; Prel.
w. E. Hershey; M. of W., W. H.
Dentzer; XII of r. and s., L. M. John
son; M. Of F., G. A. Kubach; M. Of
E., F. A Wilcox; NJ. at A., ]. L.
GoOdell; I.rG., H. D. Lands; o. g.,
Earl C. verkler.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
school, is OUT
CLOSING EXERCISES HELD IN
THE ROOMS TODAY.
Next Years Freshman Glass Will
Have 64-High School Elk.
ercises Were Held This
Morning.

School is out. This is the story
the small boy and girl told their
parents as they went home Thursday.
The closing exercises in the grad ,,s
were given at short session held in
the various rooms this afternoon.
The closing exercises of the h:gn
school were held this morning. All
the members of the faculty made
short talks after which short talk
was made by Rev. DR.. Blayney. The
usual good time was had and all
babe each other goodbye for sum-
mer vacation. The seniors were
given a last farewell and the best
wishes of the school.
The following CAS-" were award
ed this morning: Basket ball, boys,
Curtis Brewer, Noble Brewer, Franz
els Little, David Stanley, Ernest
Ross, Chauncey Hunter. Girls,
Alice Gooden, Elizabeth Landes, i
Mildred Oliver, Bertha Issitt, Beu-
lah Reese, Lois Jackson, Inez Day
ton. Baseball, Robert walters,
David Stanley, Jack Hutton, How
lrd Hoffman, Francis Little, Lee I
Hutton, Russell Briney and Leslie
dcccTumh. Track, Curtis Brewer, d
Harold Kraybill, Roy Carver and j
.oyd Godfrey. Those winning them .
. football we're Ames Rogers, cap p
ain; George Keel, David stanley, E
.ussell Briney, Roger Kyle, Robert o.
1alters, Roy Carver, Lee Hutton, r.
ames Makins and Jack Hutton, p,
harles Barber. ht
The Garfield school had no resu- Ga
r program. The several rooms 81
I'D short exercises and sanE their
'odbye for the summer. The pro- ar
Otion cards were handed out. TIE b
aduates from the eighth grade tn
II be about So. These will con- an
tute the next years Fresh man ast
lss together with about : from me
Mckinley building. pli
The Mckinley pupils gave a short att
ogram Of songs and recitations. as
g grade cards were handea Law
the usual promotions made. mil
rhe Lincoln building closed With and
usual exercises. The classes test
g their school songs and had a les
eral good time. Nearly all of
rooms had many visitors. FAI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
BUICK MAKES RECORD
+ ~ ON SANTA FEE TRAIL.
Only Car Leaving Hutchinson Arrit.
ing I'm Kansas City.

1 Governor Hodges Of Kansas, and
party ride in model 81 Buick
from Hutchinson to Kansas City N
IL hours and 81 minutes actual run
ming time, distance Of 900 miles.
at an average. speed Of 37h mileS
per hour. The object of the trip
being to- inspect the new Santa re
trail from Hutchinson to Kansas
City and to demonstrate that It q
an easy daylight run from Kansas
City to Hutchinson in an automo-
bile.
The official car, model 81 Buick
driven by Pete Newton, Buick BOOST
er at Emporia,' carrying Governor
Hodges9of Kansas, Ralph Faxon ana
Nit white of Emporia, and a repre-
Of the Kansas City star.
left Hutchinson at SOL Monday
morning, arriving at 4:24 D. M. ex-
lctly two hours and twenty-one
minutes ahead of the scheduled time.
Three other cars left Hutchinson
t the same time with the intention
making the run to Kansas City.
ut strange to relate, the Buick
lodel 81 was the only car that
cached Kansas City because the
Their cars were unable to maintain
lie distressing pace set by Pete New
n with the model 81 Buick.
Pete says the model 81 cannot he
at and he fully demonstrated the
ct that Buick construction is de-
ndable, for he made the trip with
t a single mishap, not even a pune
re, and when he pulled up at the
ar office at Kansas City at aga
M, the model 81 looked none the
'rse for the fast trip It made ana
'ked ready to do It again If neces-
>. The time made was in excess
the Santa Re fast train No. s
N Hutchinson to Kansas City.
A.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
ee%eee4e4AAeA
JUST FOR FUN.

e--..--.-Chicago, May 81.-"Just
: for the fun of it."
: That is the reason given by
: Misses Margaret RICHTER and
; Marion Smith for undertake
2 Ing to walk from Detroit 10
San Francisco. They walked
from Hammond, Ind, to CHI
cago yesterday and register
ed at the Hotel La Sale.
Miss RICHTER is 1s years
old and Miss Smith 20. Both
are graduates of Ursuline
academy, East St. Louis.
I'VE are going by way of
Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake
City" said Miss Fighter.
e e q q 4 AAAAAH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
FAkN1ER boy HAD
WRIST ctr BY sCYTHE,

Ernest, the 12-year-old SON of Mr..
and Mrs. W. e. Stevens who live
eight miles southeast of Herington
was badly cut on his left wrist. He
was cutting weeds and in some way
stumbled and fell on the ,scythe.
The wound is healing slowly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF J. w.
HOYT OF HER1EGTON BURNED

Thursday the little daughter OF
]. W. Holt Of Harrington was badly
burned on the left leg and hip.
Some one was burning trash in the
alley and while she was standing
close to the fire the wind whipped
the flame around and her clothes
caught on. fire.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05

From cOrns. bunions, core or cal.
IOus spots, blisteys, new Or Digit tit-
ting bhcet, Alleh's FootyEase, the
sntiAeptic powder to b SHAKEN into
the shOet, win giEs instant FetieE.
SOLD every zSc. Don't accept any
suhstitute, For free sample addFS
allen 8 oihstsad. ESASy. n. I. Il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05

lou can't cover blaekh, ada. bitn-
ses red spots on the face with DOW
Ner. they're, bound to be seen--donY
wprfy Or apOn your temper. tale
Aoll'ster's Rocky Mountain Tea each
twill banish them throuSb
AiO0d. the only cure way. ar
Qleissners& Son. m-R-k
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
HOTTEST OF MAY
- DAYS, 100 DEGREES

The temperature reached 1O2 de-
grees this afternoon. with a nearly
clear sky and stir south wind. II
was the hottest day for May in the
towns history. The indications are
for fair weather tomorrow but cool
err
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05

Just outside of the paved, moo,
and eurbed district Of Ahdlsas.
modern cottags house, fresh painted
desirahis See Bftney, PSaS I
Dahtold. 1zNIAE-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05

For baby's Group, WINES dAft
cuts and bruises, mammal sore
threat, Graudma's lamsness-Dr.
EhomsB lectlcr lOiie-the household
remedy. 25c and soc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05

Hundred thousand feet Of nice
epttonwood dimsnsiOn lumber Il
regular price. Inquire Of b. d n
aSuaa.l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05

e AA~AA.A AAA4AAAAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
MANY CITY STREETS
IN NEED Of REPAIRS
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD TAKES
TRIP OF INSPECTION
THROUGH CITY.

A tour of the city was taken by the
administrative board yesterday afNr-
noon. Scenes of activity in many sec
tons were visited Many places on
Church Hill and In Paramount showed
that much street Improvement is being
done in that section, while In the West
End there were several large jobs in
course of progress.
Among other places visited and in
spected by the board was the dan
gerous curve on the Byrd park drive
way. This curve is Just at the top
of the hill leading from the road i'm
mediately in front OF the pump house.
A number OF accidents. have oc-
Cured there. and serious injury mar
rowly averted. The board win prob
ably direct the city engineer to con-
struct slope on the eastern side OF
the road, so that in turning al that
point automobiles may not skid, nor
other vehicles run over the embank-
ment. This suggestion went to the
board from the board of public in
terests.
In many sections the board yester-
day found room for street improve
ments. The members were convinced
that IL would require many thousands
of dollars to complete street improve
ments as now needed. 1T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-19
CENTRALIZED AUTHORITY
FOR EQUALIZED TAXES
HO0KVORM DULLS
CH|lDREN'S MINDS
DIR. WILLIAMS SAYS IN SOME
SCHOOLS es PER CENT HAVE
THE DISEASE.

Or Enlon Williams. State health
commissioner. addressing the meeting
ct county superintendents of schools
in the corporation commission rooms
yesterday morning, made the startling
statement that IS per cent OF the chill
dren in some Virginia schools are in
fected with the hookworm disease
and that a child could not learn If a
victim Of the dread malady. He at
trihuted the presence of the disease
to an improper disposal. Of sewage.
DR. Williams urged that proper
sanitary conditions in the schools was
of the utmost importance to the health
OF the children. He said that the
improper disposal Of sewage is such
serious menace that thousands Of
people die every year In consequence
of this form of bad sanitation
Superintendent X. c. Stcarnes who
presided over the meeting, urged that
the rules of the health department be
enforced, and requested suggestions as
TO the most economical plan by which
the regulations could he carried out
In some of the rural schools, it was
pointed out, there Is no system OF
sewerage al all while in others II is
so badly deficient as 10 be practically
useless. Amid such surroundings the
child Is sent to get his early train
ing. Falling prey to the hookworm
disease, his mind becomes stagnant
and his stupidity is put down to in
herent dizziness, Or. Williams laid
stress an the Importance of maintain
ing "a high standard of health with
ont which training and education
would be useless He declared il to be
the duty of the counties and the super
tutendrnta to make the schools sani-
tary, otherwise they become little
more than the stamping ground of all
manners Of Whaling disease.