davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1914-03-19

effort to recall it. Only the intense
blue of her eyes, the tawny sweep Of
her hair-these and the touch of her,
the consciousness of her warm and
vivid fragrance, remained to wrap all
and fire.
Shirley, meanwhile, had sat some
time beside her mothers bed, leaning
from a white chintz-covered chair, her
anxiety only partially allayed by reas-
surances. now and then STOPPING to lay
her young cheek against the delicate
arm in it's lacy sleeve or to pass her
hand lovingly up and down its outline,
noting with a recurrent passion of ten
derness the transparency of the skin
with its violet veining and the shad-
ows beneath the closed eyes. Emma
line, moving on soft worsted-sho feet
about the dim room, at length had
whispered.
"You go tub bald. honey l stay
with Mis- Judith till she go tub sleep"
"Yes. go. Shirley" said her mother
Haven't any privileges at all? Can't
/ even faint when feel like it, without
calling out the fire-brigade? You'll
pamper me to death and heaven knows
| don't need it."
'You won't let me telephone for Doc
tor Southall?"
Certainly not!
And you are sure il was nothing
but the roses ?'
why, what else should 1t be?" said
her mother almost peevishly. II must
really have the arbors thinned out. On
heavy nights it's positively overpower-
ing. Go along now, and we'll talk
about 1t tomorrow. l can ring IL
want anything"
In her room. Shirley undressed
thoughtfully. There was between her
and her mother a fine tenuous bond
of sympathy and feeling as rare. per-
haps, as 1t was lovely. She could not
remember when the other had not
been semi-invalid. and her earliest
childhood recollections were punctu-
ated with the tap of the little cane.
Tonights sudden indisposition had
shocked and disturbed her; to faint
at rush of perfume seemed to sug-
gest a growing weakness that was
alarming. Tomorrow, she told herself.
she would send Ranston with a wagon
load of the roses to the hospital at
Charlottesville.
She slipped on a pink shellshaded
dressing-gown of slinky silk with a
riot Of azaleas scattered In the weave.
and then, dragging her chair before
the open window, drew aside the light
curtain and began to brush her hair.
All at once her gaze fell upon the
floor, and she shrank backward from a
twisting thread-like thing whose bright
saffron-yellow glowed sharply against
the dark carpet. She saw In an In
slant, however, that 1t was nothing
more dangerous than a fragment Of
lovevine from the garden, which had
clung to her skirt. She picked up
the tiny mass of tendrils and with
slow smile tossed IL over her right
shoulder through the window. 'If 1t
takes root" she said aloud, my sweet
heart loves me-" She leaned from the
sill to peer down into the misty gar
den. but could not follow its fall.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER XVII-He learns for tn
first time that his father left Virginia ol
account of a duel in which Doctor South
all and Major Bristow acted as his faith
er's seconds.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER XVI-Valiant learns some
of the history of his family from Doctor
Southall and Major Bristow.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

effort to recall it. Only the intense
blue of her eyes, the tawny sweep of
her hair-these and the touch of her,
the consciousness of her warm and
vivid fragrance, remained to wrap all
his senses in a mist woven of gold
and fire.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER XVIII--Valiant and Shirley
become good friends. Mrs. cambridge
faints when she first meets Valiant.
Alma record., 1914-03-19
CHAPTER XIX.

Night
A quicker breeze was stirring as
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER XV-Shirley tells her mother
of the incident and the latter Is strangely
moved al hearing that Valiant is again
living at Damory court.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER XIV-Vallant saves Shirley
from the bite of a snake. which bites him.
Knowing the deadliness of the bite, Shir-
ley sucks the poison from the wound and
saves his life.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER XIII-He meets Shirley. who
has been gathering flowers on the Valiant
estate, and reveals his identity 10 her.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER Wan old negro tells Shir-
ley's fortune and predicts great trouble
for her on account OF a man.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER Won the way to Damor,
court he meets Shirley cambridge. an au
burn-haired beauty. and decides that h
Is going to like Virginia immensely.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER XII-Valiant decides to re-
habilitate Damory court and make the
land produce "A living for him.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER IX-Valiant finds DamoTy
court overgrown with weeds and creep
ers and the buildings In a very much
neglected condition. Uncle Jefferson and
his wife, Aunt Daphne. are engaged as
servants
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER VII-Uncle Jefferson. an ole
negro. takes Valiant to Damory court.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER VIII-Shirley's mother. Mrs
"reminiscences during which IL is revealed
that the major. Valiant's father. and
man named Sassoon. were rivals for tn
hand OF Mrs. cambridge In her youth
account in which the former was killed.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER X-Valiant explores his an
cestral home. He is surprised by a fol
hunting party which invades his estate
party.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER XI-Ie gives sanctuary to
the cornered fox. Gossps discuss the ad-
tragedy in which the elder Valiant took
part.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER III-His entire remaining
possessions consist OF an old motor car.
a white bull dog and Damory court. a
neglected estate in Virginia.
Alma record., 1914-03-19

CHAPTER IV-He learns that this es
tate came into the family by royal gran
and has been In the possession of th'
Valiants ever since.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07
Daddy sBedtirne
The paradise
,Of0TV- Special and
Its Destination
Suddenly Good Mrs.
Blaine Heard Con-
oerted Sobbing.

O Special kddes asked daddy
8 TIA fountain drink?' asked Jack
daddy Its that
the and and In
paradise which
be
little
and sheep
music hurdy
cutered with puscar from which
clothing 1t
the bred to fresh air. plenty
o sunshine and growing things
girl from these
surroundings and into Sullivan county
Rachel Paradise Special! Along
Orchard IS
Sullivan
with children
wh1red through the scented
farmhouse
milk
and
and
and bed
sailed all
O silence
sobbing
the
the al the
. lights
o the osesrc homesiek
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07
Other 'EadS Than Ours
If THE EDITOR HAD THE NERVE

Last week we received an invitation
to buy bale of cotton. Say, Will
bald, the way things are going wei
cotton Gee! If we only had the nerve
What we couldn't do! Had we beer
born with the rind of some people we
know, here's what you would find, on
these pages from week to week.
"On account of the European war the
subscription price of this paper has
been raised to SIS year, cash in adj
vance
ION account of the loss from import
duties advertising rates will be in
creased to SO cents an inch. Effective
at once.
1--WE are panied to announce that
owing to the almost complete sus-
pension of the importation of chemic-
ais, obituary poems will cost you 10
cents line hereafter.
1T being impossible to export
prunes to Przemysl notice of church
suppers will be charged for at the
rate of 81 each, and two tickets to the
supper.
Resulting from the suspension of
regular shipping facilities between this
town and gulf of Obigosh, all pump
kins, apples, potatoes, corn, grapes,
etc. brought to this office under the
pretext of exhibition to the editor will
be seized as contraband of war.
"All persons found owing this pa
per more than years subscription
will be shot as spies. ''-Axtell (Kan.)
Standard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07
A WORD FROM PROF. LARSON.

Prof. Larson, who is specializing
now at Wisconsin on ventilation and
heating, has recently advocated prop
osition to install certain apparatus at
the heating plant whereby heat vaules
of coal may be determined. This would
be an economical addition on the part
of the University authorities and would
be one of educational advantage to
engineering students for it could be
used as demonstration in that phase
of their work.
Prof Coolidge and Mr.. Bates of the
heating plant are looking into the mat
ter with a view of recommending the
Board of Regents to install the plant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07
Nov. 8 In American History.

IS3O-GeneraI Oliver Otis Howard. not
ed civil war soldier born i'll Leeds.
Me-: died 1910.
1861-Seizure by United States officers
of Mason and Slidell. Confederate
commissioners to Europe. while
sailing under the British flag; a
diplomatic crisis.
lS6EAbraham Lincoln reelected pres
ident. receiving 212 electoral votes
to q for his opponent. Mcclellan.
18g2-Groyer Cleveland was elected
president Of the United States Tor
the second time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury. Jupiter
Mars. Venus Morning star: Saturn
Transit of planet Mercury across suns
disk partly visible in the eastern por-
lions of the United States and Can
ada. the sun rising with the planet on
it. Last external contact: Boston.
1888 a. M: Charleston. S:4I:9 a. M;
Chicago. SIT a. m.: New Orleans.
S:O7:2 a. NJ The melton Of the planet
curry 1924.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07
TODAY'S EVENTS
Nov. 7 In American History.

1S11-Battle of Tippecanoe. Ind: Gen
era w. H. Harrison with force
of militia defeated the Shawnee
Indians.
1814-General Andrew Jarkson. with
5000 American troops. captured
Pensacola. Fla. driving out the
Spanish garrison. which was sup
ported by British ships in the bay.
1873-The Virginius massacre; fifty
three Cuban filibusters on the
steamer virginius. haiing from the
United States. shot by the Spanish
authorities ut Santiago.
19O1-Adof Kraus. noted sculptor.
died: born 1851.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED AID. RATES

First insertion one cent word, the
minimum charge being 25 cents. Sub
sequent insertions, five cents a line if
consecutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six average
words are counted as one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on ads
running one month or longer without
change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07

The Germans, too have an artistic
touch in announcing military reverse.
The statement, 1.-The new Russian force
seems to have been unexpectedly
strong, but still not strong enough to
put difficulties in the way of the Ger
man retreat" must be credited to the
military expert of the Berlin Tage-
blatt.-Springfield Republican.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07

When farmers used oxen teams and
came to town once in six months, a
little weekly paper with no telegraph
is service was good enough. Nowadays
the farmer comes to town every week
in an automobile or behind spanking
team. His habits of reading have kept
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07

s'An' den, Sis Araminty, did you
ever stop to think how much mo- com
Portable dis would be eff all dem folks
wwhut has seen better days. an had
rich an grand kin folks, an dat is
done been to Yerrup. could be induced
to forgit EN-. instid Of rememberin'
'em ?-"Midandy" in Good Housekeep-
jnQ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07

Ever so many people want to buy
horses, farming implements, chickens,
geese, household goods, and cows. If
you are going to have a farm sale, you
would like to have them come to your
farm. We will tell you how to get
them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07

A Chicago lumber company adver-
tises: did you ever see a more alert
object than the yellow-breasted chat?
Tail in the air. feet wide apart, eyes
wide open. That's the way we're look
ing for orders. Chicago Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07

Announcement by Methodist pas-
tor in Ann Arbor: eve had a splen-
did attendance at the prayer meeting
last Wednesday, but owing to Sister
Gadskis recital, it was not as large as
we had expected, Chicago Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07

1t was mean trick to turn flood
of water against the Germans. Now,
if it had been beer-ach, that would
have been etwas else again.-Ch1cago
Tribune
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07
DERMATOLOGIST

MRS. META CLARK, DERMATOLOG-
list, removes all facial blemishes by
electricity. Foot-work of all kinds.
With Mrs. O. w. Beardsley, A and
Washington streets. 1873
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY POSI-
ton as office girl, clerk, etc. Good
references. Address Box 1886 or call
at this office. 33-6p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07

up with his progress in other lines
He reads daily paper. He subscribes
to the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07

The cheapest-as well as the best
advertising that can be done in Mos
COW is that in the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-VERY CHEAP, FANCY
and extra fancy apples-Jonathans
and Wageners-75 cents if loose in
box; $1.25 if wrapped and packed.
Phone 100. 18tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-3A KODAK, SOUTHEAST OF
Moscow. Return to Star-Mirror Of
fee Reward 25tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07

FOR -SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
modern. See Mason Cornwall.
Phone 121-R. 18tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07

Belgium, at least, does not nave TO
explain to the world what 1t is nght-
ing for-Springfield Republican.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
for homework, two in family.
Phone 1926 34-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-07
FOB RENT.

FOR RENT = WELL FURNISHED
house, desirable location, will rent
very reasonably. Call at Sherfey's
Book Store or Phone 142-J. 34tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
FIGHTER TORPEY SHOT
BY CRIPPLE HE BEAT
Is silent When Taken to Belle
vuc With Two More
Bullets in Him.

Jim Torpey. SCARED and battered Vet
eran of many sights In the gas house dis
trlci, went back TO bellevue again last
night with two more bullets IN him. The
physicians say he is n pretty bad shape
ta!s time. but he, sull.n az ever. refused
even TO admit that he had been shot.
Andrew Koshera, who hobbies ABOUT on
his wooden leg from one building to an
other collecting rents. shot Torpey after
Il quarrel In the building AT 43l Second
avenue, around the corner from Twenty
fourth street. Thes ne called 'he Ic-
lice and toid them how Il happened.
Until recently Torp-y had a furnished
room at "a? East Twenty afth street and
Koshera delegated him to collect rents
from the other tenants In cons.dera-
ton OF free lodging FOR himself THREE
weeks ago they had row and Torpcy
struck koshera. FOR which he was fined
81 IN the night court. lie also lost his
lodging place.
About 5 O'Clock las. n!sht Koshera
weut 20 the ground floor room oi Fred
Emerson at 43l Second avenue. Emerson
collects rents there under the same kind
OF an arrangement that Torpey had IN
the Twenty fifth stree; house Torpey
was with Emerson ana koshera made
some remark that Torpey didn't like Hot
words followed ard then 1orpey made To-.
the rent agent. Koshcra drew u re-
NclYer ana shot ToTpcy twice In the
chest. lie was locked up on charges OF
felonious assault and carrying con
cc.led weapon. Emerson was sent 10 the
House of Detention and Torpcy was sent
10 Inc prisoners ward IN Bellevue.
Torpey refused TO give his pedigree"
and the police jo.ted K down from
memory.
Two years ago his skull was broken
ny a policeman's club in "A fight. Re-
covering from that. lie got into another
m!yup with the police. and while running
ava, fell. breaking his leg. A year and
u half ago he went into Bellevue with
his stomach perforated by bullet. He
Kept the bullet and his nerve and left
well man. A year ago he arrived AZ the
, hospital with another bullet IN his alb
domeu. and that's SIN there too
II 4 were anybody else the physician.
would have no hestaucy In saying that
Torpey IL going to die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
BRADY BACKS TICKET FIGHT.
Tells Whitman's Aid Th~atregoers
Are Unfairly Treated.

Assistant District Attorney Train is sr-
ranging Tor u conference OF theatrical
ma uag-rs ana ticket brokers In the eN-
pectatiou that they will reach an agree
mehi through which playgoers VIII be
protected from the exaclions OF specula-
tor.
william \. Brady. producer and owner
OF t~O theatres in New York, saw Mr..
Train yesterday. He agreed with Abra-
ham Erlanger III klaw 4 Erlanger that
the methods OF selling theatre tickets
should Ice changed 70 give IA. public Il
cilencs.
~ nok upon New York as dead
theatrical town ar present" he said. II
40 not think the theatregoing public have
any confidence IN the managers OF
theatres. This Is not wholly the fault
OF the managers II Is Que to the system
ot handling tickets. The public is getting
the worst ~ u.
II want the problem solved 10 the salts
faction Of the public. The prosperity OF
the theatres depend upon the good will
Of the people. The theatrical business
was ruined IN Chicago some years ago
because the public had to pay eyorbltant
piic-s
irwin Kurtz. general manager OF the
Terminal Theatre Company, and W. J,
Fallon. the president of the Tyson Com
pany. viii see NJ. Train next week.
Among those invited by Mr.. train 10
attend the proposed conference are kIa "
and Er,argcr. William \. Brady, a. s;hu-
bert. David Belasco. II. II. rrazee. Charles
r.. Burnhsn, Josr cort Joseph Weber.
Charles Frohman, e ". Dillingham; sam
Harris, II. W. Savage. George e. Ty.sr.
the manager o, tho Metropolitan opera
Company. the manager Of the Century
Opera Company and the manager OF the
Harris estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
MISS LAWL0R GLAD TO GO HOME.
runaway Brooklyn Girl Tells story
of Her Flight.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 6.---Miss Florence
Lawlor. the pretty seventeen-year-o old
Brooklyn girl who ran away from home
because she wanted To become a doctor,
to-day was taken TO Columbus, Ohio, by
her uncle. Benson K. Hedges. who came
20 Chicago to get her. At Columbus her
parents Will meet her.
II wanted 10 study medicine" she said,
sand Sunday night. when I talked with
my parents on the subject, ] learned they
wero opposed 20 my choice. They told
me they wanted me TO become Il teacher"
said Mss Lawlor.
The GeXt morning, with about $40 In
my possession, | decided to come to Chi
cago. . didn't go 20 school. as my parents
thought. out wandered about Brooklyn TIL
noon, hsd Lunch and then went to New
York, where ] boarded train for Chi
cago.
1T is mighty lucky FOR me was picked
up by the Y. W. =. 4. people when | ar
rived here. IS | had only sl2 and there
was Lothrs ! couli do except possibly
houseworll ! knew the moment | stepped
off the train that I had made an awful
mistake g. ever leaving home. ! am not
exactly sorry | came, because luckily i
WAS taken ~ 10y the Y. w. c. \. people
before anything happened TO me. But
I'm glad now that am going back"
George II. I.awior said last night that
HI and mis- wife hoped To leave to-day for
Columbus TO h:!!g back their daughter,
However. the poor health Of his wife
might cause rostponenent of the trip,
ne said, re 1en.od thar his daughter had
had a quarrel WIT. either him or his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
WOMAN WITH 100000
CHANGED WILL 7 TIMES
Most Of Mrs. Hackley'S Estate
Goes to SchOOl-Fricnd
Loses 100000.

WHITE PLAINS, Feb 6.--The will OF the
late Mrs Francis A. Hackley OF Hackley
school, Tarrytown. with !ts seven codiclis.
was filed with Surrogate William A. Saw
yer here to-day for safe keeping until a
petition Is made for probate.
Mrs. Hackley died at her school for
boys on September last She leaves an
estate Of more than 100000 Her chief
source of income was from mines. quar-
ries and other properties In Pennsylvania.
The will was changed many times
during 1903. but In the last cod!cll Mrs.
Hackley gave the residue Of the estate 10
the school that bears her name. after the
payment Of 100000 in requests 10 rela-
tives and institutions.
Mrs. Hackiey gave Mrs. Eva X. !.
Brown OF Dobbs Ferry. 100000 In a codi-
ell OF February IL, 1909, but on March 2.
1909, revoked the bequest In another codi-
Gil.
The will gives the following amounts to
Institutions after a number Of relatives
are remembered In amounts ranging from
$500 annually to 10000 outright: Com
regational churches at Black Rock. Conn,
andArchbald. Pa, $1,000 each; Society
FOR Relief OF Destitute Blind, New York
city, $0,UUO Mallass1c Industrial School,
Manassee. Va. Berea College. Kentucky
Pitt Dellinyham School, calhoun, Ala. ;
Fort Valley lndustrl al school. Georgia :
Kowaliga Academy. koyaligs, Ala. 81. 900
each; Society for III" Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals and Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, New
York city. $4,000 each, Chirch OF the
Messiah. Thirty fourth street and Park
avenue. New York city. $4,000 Pennsyl-
vania universaist Convention, $4,000. In
trust for the John Raymond Memorial
Church. Universalst,' Scranton. Pa, In
memory of Mrs. IIackleys father, John
Raymond
The residue was left In trust In the
original will to the American Unitarian
Society OF Boston and the liack.ey School,
but a codicil cuts out the Unitarian
society.
The executors were changed three
times. The Rev. Minot j. savage and Will
York and 7. II. Brown Of Dobbs Ferry
lam A. Keener OF New York city were
first named. Then Fisher =. Baker OF
Yonkers. Thomas II. Hubbard OF New
were named In a codicll. a still later codi-
ell revoked the appointment Of Mr.. Baker
and left Mr., Hubbard and Nj. Brown to
act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
N. Y. OYSTERS NOT POLLUTED.
Only Few Territories Fail 20 Get
Health Onicinis' q. II,

ALBANY, Feb. 6.--1nvestiEation by the
state Health Department Of the oyster
producing waters lying near New York
city and Long Island has been followed
by Recommendation to the state Con-
servation Commission that certificates be
issued to oystermen who obtain their she'll
fish from the following places
l.--Moriches Hay. excluding the area
north of line running from Speonk Point
westerly through point one mile south
of Masury Point to the mainland.
2.-Quantuck Bay.
3.-Shinnecock Bay
4.-Mecox Bay.
5.--I;reat Peconic Bay east OF a line
connecting Red Cedar Point and Man
oguc Point.
6.-Little Peconic Bay west OF a line
connecting Jessup Neck and Cedar Beach
Point.
7.---Gardiners Bay and shelter island
Sound east of the line connecting Cedar
Point and Long Beach Point.
S.-Block Island Sound and tributary
bays east OF GARDENERS Bay to Montauk
Point.
s.-Long Island Sound and bays t,1bu-
tary thereto on the north side of Long
Island ana east of Mount Misery Point.
with the except ioi. Of Mount Sinai Harbor.
No certificates will be granted to oyster
men operating IN Great South Bay within
enc mil. OF the mouth OF IN. Am!tyv!lle
Greek. within one mile of tn. mouth OF
the Pena taquit Creek and within two
miles OF the mouth Of Patchogue Creek
The reason for this taboo lies In the
fact that there is Il very grave danger oil
the shelliish becoming polluted 10y III.
sewerage these creeks carry.
The issuance Of certificates 10 the
oystermen who gather their shellilsh In
the territories approved by the Health
Department will be a matter of form
There II no danger now of the operations
of the oystermen being restricted because
of the fear OF the state that the oysters
are polluted.
The investigation Of the shelltsh beds
In these vicinity waters of New York city
dates back to the tim. when DR.. Harvey
Wiley mad. a ruling that the products OF
these beds could not be shipped from this
state TO any other. DIR. Wiley IL now
convinced that there is no danger of infec-
ton from oysters produced In I'll" terri
tories first mentioned.