davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

IfF Ir.0r germs and
'1""" germs thrive and
multiply when fho parts
aI" s"r" and innamed
4 %" tube Of NOgTRI
DIN which sou can rof
amy drug store. con.
'.r riNf. days treat
W'r' Buy 90 Tube today
1ni .s" DO DO o.. NOT fro
h'.f .uFc ,msuf you ever
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
TRLsTATE ARRIVALS
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS

Starm-J T.. Myers. Mansfield. q. .
G.. G.. Moore. Folsom: John q Shaw.
i. !. E0udebUsh. West Liberty. Nh
AVID Nh 4 ~ Frank. D-nnsou. G.
: Meredith. Spencer: X =. Walker
p. u. Rowe. Fa,rmOnt' Edward Christ.
man. Massillon. q.
Grand Central. j. Snider. Fair
mont. &. 4. snyder. Cameron. !. w
Bright Allodonia. o.; &. Bowers. w
Freu key, tlarksbuTg. Walter Hell.
Deep Run
Brunswick Homer King. Pin.
Grove. T.. l.. Mulberry. Eingmont: a.
j. Patterson. phiiippi, ~ l. Eplins
Point Pleasant
McLure-Hcleu VI. webb. Ciarke
burg. 70 e. FoOte and wife. Hntir-
ION. tlarle. C1riiss. Woodland. y F
Str"ksr. !. q. Spiker. N. A. McCMr.
\ \. Erdman. -. a. NacNpau. FL
6lns. q. l.. Simons. T. " Ziler. J..
Simous. J-nn.nrston: lanes Grinirh
Gary; y. =. NcDunaId. r. t. PlNmuH-
io-an. Benjamin g. Friedman kim
ball sam Polar. WEIGH. +. c. White.
W. 4. Miller. MOrgantoVn. John -.
stump. Parkerbsurg. J. ". Good. PA
den CITY: Earl +. Fox Charleston. r.
W. '!caEDuE"T. Spencer: g. w Hud-
son, Lancaster: William Il L.ourhan.
q. J.. Allison. Is. y Frcshwater. Ches-
'c.. William Mcdonald. NJ Y. Cum.
mlncs. y. =. Carroll. Il. G. Evans. New
cumberland. Mr.. and Mrs. George O
Anderson, East Liverpool. G.. 81.
Alexander. SI-tersville. Cherries y
McNhort'r. Charleston. l.. G.. Hesket'.
Dr., Henry. W. W Brewer. Pierce.
w. = Grim. Ola Fletcher. Cameron.
q. h. Campbell. Potomac Manor. John
Elo'A'rs. Piney Ford. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

The committee in charge of tse affairs
pertaining Co tho oyster supper TO D.,
given az tine Bedilllon store rooms at
Elm Grove February - under the aus
pieces Of the WoOdmcu band. has yOmpiet-
tt all arrangements for the affair. Tick
cts FOR the supper are ou sale and ar,
meeting with ready demand Music
for the evening viii be furnished by ia,
naud. All are invited 10 come and make
the event a success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
intelligence Handy Almanac a,
elayney's Drug Store for only 25e.
Get one now.
Taylor FUNERAL.

Tie funeral ot the lac Amanda Tay-
Tor, the aged negress who passed away
al the county innrmary THURSDAY was
held yesterday afternoon at . o'clock
from the Thoruburg undertaking parlOrs
NJ Elm Grove. Mrs. TAYLOR died at the
age or loJ years. months and DAYS
being, 81 ~ said, the oldest resident OF
ohio county and perhaps Of the state.
Inc FUNERAL services were I'm charge of
Rev. -. l.. Reid. pastor Of the Triads J.
phia VI. r.. church. lutsrment was An
the Stone Church cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
ClartsburS Northern

I'D q snort time sou VIII near f.r -r-
l'.'n. emo u' 81. aboard Tor I.r....
.'v- I'I. lfl'1 Fork. Willow FUr. E4..
rows hun. Ten Mile. GI,rJsrr,r- Ia
..f chapel artrofr. T4|ryI... ...
~ Inll'h"Al inc Tho distance fu AffFHf..
''i i' I- 20 miles. being o. milo rrsl..
'i tHu from ~Isters..IIs o. NfIa'.i..
..i' o.. Doc price ONE WIS Ia 90 cent.
.' % cents tH. round fr... THIS u.HI .r
wing OF 60 cents for those az r.H
ne'nle WHO la." heretofore boon 'ra..r.
ing To- MlldlFHuufr, via S.atfrarIr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
WIIIiam -.

Tramp William Weeks
llairip Nan-Tom BarruwS
strong Minded Womau-MoUt Weeks.
Muldopn. an lriShmau-i Harry Weeks.
tolored chicken Tbi.f-FIed Weiss.
tolored Preacher Charles Weeks
Farmer later patgh-Tofu Bennett.
Editor OF Weekly Crecper-Ifeury
Wickham
Nervous Man-F'rauk Iermer.
Up to the present time large num-
her OF tickets have been sold and lud.-
cations are that b. Will bee one Or the
biggest events ever held at TTiadelpLia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Sleighiug Party.

arrangements have been tomulsfcl by
the members OF the Swastika club COM
posed OF the young people Of Elm Grove
Tor The giving 81 sleiEhiug party this
evening. The party Will be- composed
OF young couples to the number of
twenty or more. They will 20 To- Fol
iner = place up Eig Wheeling creek.
where IN" evening will DE spent in
games, music and other diversions The
party Will close with luncheon at Fol
mars. Tho young people are looking
evenings OF the season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Will Hold Sale

William Conneley. Jr.. living near
Clinton. has decided after having
rented his farm 20 hold a sale. Tues
day. February 18th. Mr. ConneIey
IL is said. will move to Wheeling
where he viii make his future resi-
cence. Robert Shook will move to
the farm. where he will take up the
duties Of farm manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

head. purifes nostrIIs and
breaks "a cold.
Colds lead ~ Cafarrn.
Catarrhal Deafness. Catar.
rhal Headache. Nasal Ca
tarrh. Hay Fever. ETC.
The hest time fo cure
Iatarrh g. before DO bs.
comes chronic. anil tho
quickest way 90 got Co..
suits is r0 apply tho rem
sdy direct To- The seat u
trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

The regular weekly meeting Of Mystic
lodge No. q. Il. of ~. Will be held this
evening in the lodge rooms on Main
street, Elm Grove. Several matters OF
business viii bc taken up "a thi. meet
INK. including the initiation ~ several
candidates After the business OF the
evening social hour will Dee enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

Is the guest for Few days OF friends
at Woodsdale
Miss Hannah Jerome has returned to
assume heF duties a. teacher at the
Noousdale school. after spending IN.
week end with her parents al West
Liberty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

SUPPER. 20 be served Zoo the ~luaa.
-, h9ol room NJ 81 Lukc's church. 90 .
o'clock IL viii bc served los the ladies
ut that CynEregatlOu. Addresses viii b,
made by Bishop kiusolvluF Nir. Wood
anu ri Rev. ". l.. Gratatt. d. A..
bishop gJ-sdjutOy 90 West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
NEW MARTINSVILLE

The Daily Intelligenccr will he found
on sale a. Agar's Clear and Frut
stand, Main street. lannon's Cigar
ana Fr'nt stand. Moses Thomas
truit stand, John Thomas fruit
stand. At depot. M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

rr0.aa.'I 3..--H.'I 81 &. I- 1.r IlT1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
|, About People
q Movements CT individuals TO 4
4 and From the City.

'>>~>N~>~~>NNs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

been attempted. The people have not
forgotten the manner in which pres
sure was brought to bear upon States
Attorney Thompson by Withholding
for year of an adequate appropria-
ton for hiring assistance. They are
beginning to see through the veil OF
mystery which has enshrouded certain
other recent manipulations in county
affairs. They are already suspicious.
Recent years have been measurably
lean ones for county politicians, but
the revenues have been increased and
there is more money in sight from
now on. II will mean more to be able
to direct the machinery OF county
politics. And unquestionably those in
the saddle now have looked into the
future. They are losing no opportun-
fly to entrench themselves more
strongly in power. They are getting
ready to be in at the killing.
But, reverting TO the matter Of salary
for the sheriff. why could It not have
been settled just as well last week or
at the June meeting as at the one In
September?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
The Daily Story
A SAILORS YARN-BY EDWIN coEW1N.
<.,vr,yb.eo 1914 by Associated Literary Bureau.

one moonlight evening when the
brfpantiue osceoIa was moving before
. light breeze with all her canvas SET
number of her seamen were ioillns on
the forecastle spinning yarns. one OF
tho,n Tom Hawkins. was very long.
very freckIed. and hts red hair was
twisted into a dozen or more snort
corlscrew curIs. In his ears were
little gold wire rings. He was great
fayorite with his mates, and among
his many accomplishments was spin
,,;no yarns Had he stuck closely TO
the truth his stories would not have
been as diverting as they were. Their
charm was in the fact that his audi
ence never could tell where Tom left
the river of truth and sailed out on tne
ocean of fabrication On this moon
light evening the party called on MIN
for a warn. and he gave one, as follows:
1--WE been to sea eNer since / was
twelve years old and spun lot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
LEARNING SECRETS OF THE
UNIVERSE.

The men who run the great Yerkes
astronomical observatory. at Geneva
Lake, Wis, have dug a ditch six feet
deep. the purpose OF which is TO ascer
tain whether the center OF the earth
Is solid and rigid or whether it is a
molten and fluid mass.
Sounds ridiculous. does Il not-an
attempt to find out what the center OF
the earth Is by means OF a ditch six
feet deep? But # Is no more ridicu-
Ious than the ascertaining OF the
chemical elements OF which the sun
IS composed by the use of a little prism
OF glass. II is no more ridiculous
than the measurement of the distance
to the farthest star by the aid OF
distance measured on the axis OF the
earth.
instruments packed in the bottom
Of this six-foot ditch may, though they
are buried In the ground. measure the
tides. and may tell whether the whole
earth responds 10 the attraction or the
sun and moon as a perfectly rigid
body. or whether IL gives" within, as
the fluid mass OF the ocean gives.
The greatest miracles oi soiehSS q"
accomplished by little instruments.
Perhaps the most wonderful of them
all is the spectroscope. Its essential
part consists OF little triangular piece
OF glass. but It discovers new chem
zeal elements in the sun and stars,
many millions OF miles away from US.
What good will 1t do us to know
whether the earth IS entirely solid or
rigid within, or whether it has mol
ten and fluid interior? Much good'
perhaps; for there is no item of scien-
tific knowledge that is not capable OF
q practical application.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
Capita1 Comment
BY CLYDE H. TAVENNER
Congressman from the Fourteenth o istriet.

more & Ohio; the New Haven inc
Erie; the Delaware. Lackawanna az
western; the Grand Trunk, the wa
bash: the Delaware & Hudson; the
Iehigh Valley; and the Western
Maryland.
This intercorporate relationship
among the railroads" said DR.. Warhe'
sis a very important factor aneclins
nearly all the issues involved In the
relation of these instruments or COM
merce to the federal and state govern
ments and to the public. 1t dominates
and determines nearly every import
ant question affecting interstate com
merce and its regulation. One OF the
results is that although the requests
for an increase in rates have come
from many hundreds of railroad cor
porations, they are actually requests
| from a few great systems. Many ran
road corporations that legally are IN
dependent, economically are depend
ent and are mere parts OF larger
whole"
DIR. Warne presented many diagrams
to show interlocking of railroad sys'
TENS. The New York Central is inter
locked by stock ownership ana uirec
tors with lis roads. The Pennsyi
vania controls 112 roads, the Reading
| so roads, and so on.
Thirteen men are named as having
"a connections with transportation
lines. 81 connections with financial
companies, and 116 with Industrial
corporations, while they have 81 con.
nections with the New York Central
system. These men, and they come
pretty nearly to consisting the money
trust are: w. X. Vanderbilt, James
Stillman, George F. Baker, L. c. Led
ward. w. C. Brown, Marvin Highfu,
w. II. Newman, ]. P. Morgan, William
Rockefeller, c. NJ. Depew, and F. w.
Vanderbilt.
These IS men link together such
railroads as the New York Central,
the Union Pacific, the Southern "a
cific. such transportation lines as the
International Mercantile Marine, Ad-
ans Express, and the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., such fndust-
ries as the u. S. Steel corporation
and Amalgamated Copper, and such
financial institutions as National City
Bank, to say nothing of the insurance
companies they control.
It is the problem of congress to I'M
link a system that has been linked up
for several years. 1t is no child
task.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

..on IN order to save the American
t,,,Itress svstem from complete demon
alization.
Pierpont Morgan uttered an apt
simile when he likened the dlssoiu'
ton of intercorporate ties TO I'M
scrambling eggs.
n the judiciary committee is unaole
10 perfect a bill which Will meet the
situation. then it is likely that the
nronosed trade commission Will De
granted greater powers than was eH-
nected when the matter was nrst
preached. II the interdependence OF
corporations cannot be destroyed theh
the government must regulate It.
some idea of the magnitude OF the
task confronting the judiciary commit
tee may be gained from the recent
testimony of DR.. Frank ]. Warne, an
expert statistican, who appeared De
fore the interstate commerce commls-
sion in the advanced rate case. Dr'
warne undertook to show now the
railroads of the eastern half OF the
United States are interlocked IN OWL
ership and direction
DIR. Warne showed that there are
approximately today S79 separate ana
distinct railroad companies IN the
eastern United States. But QUO Oh
them. or 6S per cent, are in actual fact
controlled by II great railroads sys-
tems-the New York Central; the
Pennsylvania; the Reading; the Balti-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
FIREARMS AND CHILDREN.

The shooting accident Saturday aft
ernoon in which a Rock Island boy
lost the sight OF an eye and narrowly
escaped being instantly killed should
be a warning 10 parents and the police
co increase their vigilance in keeping
not only firearms but air rifles out of
the hands OF children. A boy OF less
than a dozen years usually has abso-
iuteIy no comprehension OF the danger
involved in the handling OF either.
With the approach OF spring the air
rifle IS again making it's appearances
in the residence parts OF town. This
weapon shoots altogether too hard to
make f. a safe plaything in the hands
of a boy OF tender years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
Lights of Mars.

1t Is claimed that curious lights have
been seen On Mars and haze been be-
lieved to be signal lights sent by the
inhabitants of that distant world. This
phenomenon can be easily explained
as follows: The prevailing color of
Mars is opal. When seen by daylight
there is a mingling of this color with
a pearl white. a rose saffron, and a
robins egg blue. When the suns rays
stream along its surface at certain
angles flashes of curious light are pro
duced that resemble somewhat the
color rays of flashlight- These have.
doubtless. been mistaken by the curl
Gus for fiashlight signals. They are
nothing new.--Chritsian Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
AREA OF THE LUNGS.
Nature Has Given Us Very Liberal
Margin of Safety.

Nature r1de 1iScH 70 - wy
Margin of Safety.
Psychologists have long observed
that many of the organs necessary to
life have much larger capacity than Is
really necessary. IT is generally agreed.
for instance, that under ordinary con-
dftfons one kidney would serve every
purpose, although we are supplied with
two. AS the same IS true Of other
glands. the conclusion is Irresistible
that nature, in providing for the vari-
Gus functions upon which our exist
ence depends, has left a very liberal
margin of safety. This Is especially
true of the lungs.
In cases of pneumonia the functions
of one lung have been entirely sus-
pended for a time. but life has per-
sisted, as It has in those instances
where tuberculosis has very materially
clGtailed breathing capacity. Such
cases have led to experiments in ard-
fctally lessening lung areas for a time
in order to discover, II possible. what
the margin Of safety really IS.
BY introducing inert nitrogen gas
into the chest of the subject an artifi-
cial pneumothorax is formed which
may be varied at viii. causing CORE
spending variations in lung capacity.
BY this means Courmont finds that
persons who submit themselves to his
investigations get along. very well with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
plea for RsasonabIeness.

John! John, Get up"
whats the matter, Mary7 Is there
a burglar in the house?"
mo. The maid and her big, rurnan-
" beau are still sitting in the kitchen
and it's nearly one O'Clock. want you
to go down there and tell him to go
home"
Now, wait, my dear. Let's not be
hasty about these matters we
don't"
"Hasty! Do you call 1t being hasty
to let him stay here till after milo
night? l want you to go down there
and tell him to go home at once.
There, you're being hasty again 1
don't propose to tell him anything or
the kind How do we know that he
has a home to go to? Let's be rea-
sonable about these things"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

TO eIdCI al
uuate bill prohibit
ing interlocking
directorates, after
weeks of study
and hearing is
still a disputed
question.
The very magni-
tude of the task
may defeat the
democratic pur-
pose. On the face
of it 1t seems SIM
pie to enact such
a prohibition. But
the consequences
run through such
a tangle of intri-
cate lines that it
is a monumental
problem to know
just where the pro-
hfbition s h o u / d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
FIXING sHERIFFs SALARY

Action OF the board OF supervisors
last week in deferring the fixing OF the
salary OF the sheriff and putting it up
TO the September meeting may have
been taken in perfectly good faith.
However. past events give ground Tor
q suspIcfon otherwise. II Will be re-
called that Supervisor Wright in
resolution proposed TO make the salary
- the sheriff $4,000 a year. IL adopted
il would have settled the matter and
there could have been no manipulation
.ater. But Mr.. Wright was induced to
substitute the word reasonable IN
place Of the figures. thus serving, It Is
feared. the purposes OF the boards
"hxers"
II the salary f. fixed at the fall meet
Ing as proposed IL is presumed the
Change will go into effect with the be-
ginning OF the term of the incumbent
chosen at the November election. By
the time of the fall meeting OF the
b. ard the candidates Will have been
selected. or at least It will be possible
\ 10 make a shrewd guess as to who has
Ne brightest chances OF success.
The opportunity is obvious. Leaders
S=cf the board will have a good deal 10
: cay IN regard 10 the naming OF the
salary, fact OF which candidates can
not be unaware. Under such circum-
stances II might be easy 10 convince
the prospective sheriff that IL would
be advantageous 20 him TO pledge him
self In advance 20 line up with the
county machine.
The charge is not made that any
suc;7 coup was in the minds OF the
tsaders of the board when the salary
question was laid over till September.
Perhaps such a thing was never
Dreamed OF However. instances have
been known in local county politics |
when similar things undoubtedly have !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
cr,1eI and Inhuman.

at hear that Mrs. Cole, the wife of
the dentist, is suing him for divorce
Yes. Too bad that he treated her
that way, wasn't it?"
What did he do?"
She had to have a tooth filled one
day, and when he got her into the
chair and gagged with one of those
rubber contrivances, he stood there
and talked at her all afternoon, refus-
ing to give her a chance to answer
back"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

The best example of carrying joke
too far is afforded in the complaint OF
a Kansas man who was "shivereed'
by his friends. The latter, not con-
tent with the usual methods OF noise
making. used dynamite and gun pow
der and blew out several sections OF
the victims house. For all OF which
the man who was "shivereed" asks
$3.50 damages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
March 9 in American
History.

II13-Isaac Hull. American nave
born: died 1S43. x,s
IS64-Maior General U. $. Gran.
commissioned lieutenant .rrr<s
dormant grade revived py .s,asp
TO provide rank for Grant Vs.
surate with his new du'ies .sr
19O1-John krom Rees. no'eu sost
can astronomer. died; born
Try To De something In tue u Il
and YOU will be something a
excellence and excellence WIZ
tained.-Boileau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
PRINTING THE NEWS.

A st. Louis clergyman and a 5
Louis newspaper have recently e.
pressed the wish that good action
might receive more publicity than pa
ones. saws the st. Louis Globe-Dem'
,rat, which adds:
The wish is shared by many
people, including publishers, but
reflection shows the plan is not
altogether practicable. There are
two reasons for this. One Is that
good actions are SO general that
it would be impossible, physical
", to publish them all. The other
is that accounts OF good actions
unless they are strikingly I'M
usual. are not as readable as &C
counts OF abnormally bad actions.
4 newspaper could not run list
OF all the husbands who kissed
their wives after breakfast. The
list would be too long and it
would grow monotonous. But the
husband that blackens the eye OF
his wife or smashes dishes over
her head furnishes what the
world calls news" Why an &C.
count OF fight in which some
one is fatally stabbed is more IN
teresting than a verbatim report
OF a prayer meeting is a problem
for the psychologists 20 wresile
with. But the publisher Is cen
fronied with the fact.
A newspaper could not run a
rs, of automobilists who have run
no. ody down during the daT. hut
II can keep track OF the accidents.
II cannot keep track OF the thous-
ands OF acts of kindness perform
ed every day, but IL can recite the
striking acts of cruelty. When a
young woman concludes to devote
her life to conversion OF the heath
en- @ darkest Africa, the fact be-
comes a news item. But for some
reason the story Of her decision
f. not as interesting as the &C
count CT a woman who pours rat
poison into her husbands coffee.
There are certain heroic or phllan-
thropic acts that are OF a charac-
ter to arouse universal interest
and such acts receive due atten-
ton from the newspapers. Mr..
Ford has won as much publicity
by his profit-sharing plan for his
en- ployes as he could have secur-
Ell bv numbering his mother-in-
Law. Tie signal heroism and self
sacrifice shown in the rescue or
helpless people at sea has been
given wide publicity and the
thrills in the reports show the
newspaper workers Joy in chron-
icing such glorious deeds.
But the fact remains that nor
NAL things do not make news.
The statesman who is merely
safe and sane from~the very ma
ture OF things does not attract the
attention drawn by the man in
public life who says and does
striking things. The freak bills
introduced in a legislature re-
ceive many times the publicity
given bills that are sensible. even
as the person who dresses loudly
or Enthusiastically attracts more at
tention than the person OF modest
tastes. BY bearing in mind these
facts, which are rooted in human
nature, one may save himself
from forming hasty pessimistic
conclusions from the collection of
worldwide news served him be-
fore breakfast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

n quarter of the usual lung capacity.
Similar experiments in a Paris hos.
pital show that patients deprived or
five-sixths Of their breathing capacity
suffer very little Inconvenience and ex-
hibit no symptoms of the lack or
proper amount of oxygen.
The conclusion Is that If one can live
with one-sixth of his lung power he
ought to do very well indeed with
single lupg.-Boston Herald