davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

Messrs John Owen, James
Humphrey and J. T. Mallalieu
went to Denver on Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Robert D.
Blair and acted as pail bearers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

a message was received by W.
l.. Bush from Brighton on Wednes
day morning orming him of the
death of his aged father, Henry
Bush. This sad bereavement oc-
CURED about 9:3o a. m. Mr. Bush
had only returned from Brighton
the first Of the week where he had
taken Dad Cain down on Monday
to care for his father. The. deceased
was about 81 years of age and
had been a resident of this state
in its territorial days. Immediate
ly upon hearing the news of the
death Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bush
left in their auto tor Brighton.
The funeral services were held
at Brighton Friday morning and
the interment was in the Fairmont
cemetery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

Rev. Burger of Denver will fill
the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church of this city tomorrow,
both morning and evening. Every
body invited to attend these ser
vices.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

Mr.. Henry Kneisel, o. Geo1 ge-
town spent Tuesday evening and
Wednes sday morning in the city.
He attended the Elks lodge on
Tuesday night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

Billy Lamb, one of the biggest
hearted and best fellows who
ever went out to sell mining sup
plies aud made success o. it. ha
been spending the week with his
wife in this city. Billie drove up
from his fine ranch near Denver in
his automobile and his host Of
friends we're delighted to shake
his magic hand and bid him well
come to his former home. You can
scratch the world over with fine
tooth comb but you will not find a
more genial, loyal and straight
forward fellow than Billy and we
are proud of him. Come again
again Billy and come oftener. We
are always glad to offer you the
lad hand.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Keast re-
turned this week from a short
visit with Mrs. Jennie Brown and
sons near Steamboat Springs and
state that .they had most enjoy
able trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

NJ rs. w. E. Carr aud daughter,
Miss Berrice, arrived last night
from Brooklyn, n. Y, and will
spend part of the summer here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

Mrs. Clara Gunstrom and daugh-
Ter Mildred of Denver spent the
Fourth of July in the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

DR.. John Atcheson made trip
TO Denver Wednesday on profes
sional business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Leach and
family spent Saturday and Sunday
in Silver Plume enjoying the
Fourth celebration.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

DR.. A. D. Fraser now sports
a fine roadster Pilot, six cylinder
IS horse power. He received it
ON Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

Henry Felt was strutting
around like apeacock on Monday
and he had a right to do so. H e
found that he was the father of
a fine bouncing girl and hence
his happiness will always be'asso-
ciated with the Fourth of July,
as the birth took place the fol-
lowing evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

Pete Simmons left on Thurday
morning for Chicago. He is sec
retary-treasurer of the Cooper
tunnel company that is being
driven from Hukil gulch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

VIM. Hamm slipped off on the
4th, as though on a visit, but
when he returned he brought with
him a lovely partner who will
journey through life with him.
Congratulations, and we have been
eating rice ever since that we
swept up from the profuslon that
was showered upon him. A cigar
would taste awfully nice after eat
ing so much rice
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

Rene ccppard and IN. Shelton
left the first of the week on motor
cycles for Soda Springs. Idaho.
They are looking over . favorable
location for garage and that this
place answer their purpose.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

While there was nothing par
ticular going on in Idaho Springs,
on the Fourth, yet the trains
from Denver and eastern points
brought in a large delegation of
people who came here to spend
the National holidays. The day
was just ideal for having good
time and the visitors took advan-
tage of it. There wer approximate
ly 200 persons who came on the
trains in small parties and the
pleasure they derived from tramp
ing over the mountains, up the
gulches and along the streams
added to the enjoyment of picnic
dinners was such as wonderfully
repaid them for the trip up Clear
Greek. A large number of our
people went to Silver Plume and
Lawson to take in the, festivities
and report very pleasant time
Numerous picnic parties went up
Chicago and Soda Greeks, up to
the lakes and to Bear Creek to
enjoy fishing aud a general out
ing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

Ben F. Bates forme resident
of this city and step-father of
Harold Wescott has been placed
in the nomination for the position
OF Justice of the Peace in Tuscon,
Arizona. Mr.. Bate is prominent
mining engineer. He graduated
from the law department of Iowa
Univ. and several years practiced
law in that state and also in Ne
braska. He has not followed the
legal profession since going to
Tucson but has given his attention
principally 20 mining. He wa
admitted to the bar in 1882.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

Mine Inspector w. A. Parantau
of Central City, was in the city
on Thursday. He had been to
Georgetown ito inquire into the
accident at the Waldorf mine that
happened couple of weeks ago.
He stopped off here to ascertain
information in reference to the
milling capacity Of this section.
r. G. Richards and ASSOCIATES
have taken a lease on the Stanley
property and this week the work
of unwatering the shafts and
drifts began under the direction of
Seymore P. Warren more familiar
ly known as "PI" among his
many friends here and base ball
fans. AS soon as the watering
is completed, the work of driving
the levels will begin as we'll as
other underground workings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-07-11

1t is stated that about 100
automobiles came up from Denver
on the 4th as result of our good
road over Floyd hill and still there
are lots to follow this summer
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Bsltinors, Aug. B.-HAY-No l tinothy. 0oal
$50; standard timothy. Is.5oaaooo: No. Timothy,
E.ohlsSo: No. ) timothy. A5an.s0; Light elossF
mixed. lsooais-5o; No. ! clover mixed n.0alL nj
No. clover. mixed. B0oan.OO; heavy clover. mixed
ls5oalTW; No. / clover. B.5oaiso; No. 2 Govsr.
l1ooal5oO; No.. clover. l0ooai2Oo; no-establshed
r,Se. s0o1Ro 90: simple Eads. as to kind. quality.
sIhAN-No. straight ne. new. n.0al1O: No
straight ne straw. new. IlSoAl1oO; No. l tanGi~d
ne straw. 90fal0oo; No. 1 wheat straw 100: No.
wheat. go; No. l OatS sOOaS.s0: No oats. T.oOAI
80.
LIVE POCLTRY-Chickens. old hens, heavy, u.
hasi=; do. old hens small to medium. l5ai5iS: do.
old roostsrs. TO- do, SpdnE. rGls; dueks od. E:l
DO. sprirs. white Pekins. Ibs. and over. pr n.
Il; do. ing puddle. ) Ibs. and over. .: do.
smaller. Y: do. Indian mnnsrA z: piEeons young.
Per pair, l5aD; do. old. %; guinea fowl DID, each.
.: do. young, II lhs. and OEe. %; do. smaller.
ao2s
EGGS-MaryIsnd. PennsyIrsuia. and nearby hzts,
loss on. per doz-, "a; Western nrsts per doz- p !;
West NhEinia hrstS. peT doL, "a; southern nrsts.
Per dOz.. 2.
BUTTER-Cresmey. fancy. per 10, 5liIaE: do.
choice. 29a9O; do. good, za5: do, prints. 2a34
do. blocks. Slap: adles HAZZ; Maryland and Penn
syITania rolls DA2l: Ohio ruIls. Sa2ls: wat vir-
ginia rolls ga3DI4 siore-raeked. 1s3Hi: Ms1Iand. |
Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy printS. aaOBs;l
rrocpss butter, 25aE.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

the sun into the ether, may be perceived.
The countryside takes on a sinister night
gray color and tInts Of nature pale, and
deaden as at twilight. The temperature
falls perceptibly and birds, believing night
has come, hush their singing and seek
their nests.
Every Eighteen Years.
This eclipse is recurring one. 1t
happens at the end of every eighteen
years and eleven days. 1t is caused by
the moon coming between the sun and the
earth At such an angle that the sun is
wholly obscurred from q part OF the earth
and partially shut off from a much
greater area. The same eclipse was OBJ
served July q, 1878 and August 3, 1896.
In Russia the total eclipse lasts a few
minutes more than two hours, with a
partial eclipse Of a like period. In
France. Belgium and Germany. the par
tial eclipse lasts about an hour and. a
half. from IL o'clock in the morning until
half an hour past noon.
In the northern part OF the United
States. where the partial eclipse will be
plain, II will occur between and s
O'Clock a m.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So Soo4 1t ss blk y PetEorth Add'n-BAILEY. G
Gordon ct uK Florence A to EdW F Fly ct VI
Pearl Joint tenants SO
50 ~ 1t T77-BAILEY. Leonard o to Jas Neisua
Lomax 80
(6l2 r ST nWl
So 20 org 1t ls-BRAwNER. Jno " e NJ Bessie
W to Jno W BrawneT sIrT tr under deed in II
LIB 22fs fol 40 so
(lr2 to as La ave nwl
So S5t 1t Is Pi Pls-sHne to zms 80 covenant,
a tr
cTss Rock Creek Oh rduw -
So S5s5 Ia ! & blk ! TakomA Pk-DULANEY,
Chas ct Lncy NJ F to Lucy NJ F DulAney
SANDY spring I'd bet Whittier & Walnut SITS mel 3
50 81 1t 4-GIBsON. Duthsr W ct uT Lillian A
to Annie May Scott so u $50
So 40 north pt org 1t e-HOGAS, Prank & Jos
Topper ts to Catherine V Hull Soe II 500
Ql9 lsth = nwl -
DONALD, Matilda 7 TO Herman Schwiering
ct uE Elizabeth t joint tenants so tr 500
So SIS 1t blk S wssh'n Hts-oswELL. Susan
Richardson sole est to General Chas ByTne SO
thal nd bet 18th q Col I'd nEl u
So SIS pt 1t 100 blk 81 PetWorth Add'n-PAINE.
Anna sole est to LILLIAN o Paine LongshaW
SO covenants & tr 2.75o
18th st bet Taylor & Upshm sts nEi
So 68 Il H-SCHWIERING, Herman F ct uT
EliEabeth T TO Matilda 7 Mcdonald 80
Oh ., bet ID & 9Th sts nEl >
So 1907 It e6-SCHNHDT. Ernest L & Geo NJ En-
nsrich tIs to VIM A Hettinger & Adolph Fed
Tuss trs 100
CF st BET 18th & 18th sts mel q
So 1859 1t S-SCHMIDT. Emest L & Geo NJ En-
nerich trs TO Vim A HettingeT 4 Adolph Field
Eoss trs so
So III pt 1t Is-vAN DEUsEN. willard Z ct ux
Martha W 70 Calvin Payne so
uS5 Wis ave nWl 50
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
Viii Suns Eclipse Friday
Decide the Armies Fate?
Effects of Phenomenon May Strike Terror to the
, Peasant Hearts Upsetting Generals Plans.
Russia to Be Partially Dark and Shadow
Will Be Sent Over Entire Europe.

Were astronomical science a little less
advanced. there might be grounds to ap-
prehend CONSERVATION among the i'm
mense peasant armies OF warning Eu-
rope day after tomorrow, August q. On
that day there will be a total eclipse Of
the sun in a large part OF Russia, and a
partial one throughout that part OF the
Continent where armies are hurting them
selves against one another.
At that, the obscuring Of the great
luminary at midday, when the phenome-
non will occur, may well be expected
TO strike terror to the hearts of the more
ignorant warriors and upset the carefully
laid plans Of more than one commander
in-chief.
Casts Total Darkness.
Time was when such a phenomenon
undoubtedly would have been construed
as an Ill omen.
The eclipse due Friday is by far the
most important one OF the year. II will
cast total darkness over a strip of Rus
sia, running from Rigadon, on the Baltic.
TO the Crimea, stretching through the
polar regions Of North America through
Scandinavia, Asia Minor, Persia, and
India
All OF Europe, a portion OF Africa and
Asia. and a part of North America that
reaches down nearly 70 New York, falls
within a partial eclipse. the shadow Of
the Penumbra- Where the eclipse is bAt
partial, the disc Of the moon creeps
across the face OF the sun little by little,
but never wholly obscuring the orb.
But, where the eclipse is total, the moon
entirely covers the sun and the inhabi-
tants in that region will see the most
wonderful phenomenon known TO astrono-
mers-the corona OF the sun. Great waves
OF incandescent gas, hundreds OF thou
sands Of miles long. reaching out from
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
Armies Fight in Vicinity
of EurOpe'S Bloody Angle
The National Geographic Society Describes Ligny
Where BlucheT Rithstood NapoLean, and 2O,-
600 Went Dorm in Two Square Miles

The National Geographic Society, in its
seventh primer. yesterday issued the fol-
lowing facts concerning places that are
figuring prominently in the news Of the
military operations In the European war:
"Brussels-The capital Of Belgium, sltu-
ated near the center Of the country, on
the Senne River. With its suburbs, It
has a population Of about 10000. Its COM
merce is not important, but its manu-
facture OF lace, bronze, carriages and
leather goods Is on q large scale. Its
name signifies that II originally was "a
dwelling in a marsh" and was men
toned as a small village IN the chroni-
cles of the eighth century. The city suf-
fered severely when bombarded by the
French in 1855. who fred the town with
red-hot shot, burning sixteen churches
and 400 houses. It is not a fortified
place, like Namur and Liege, each of
these being surrounded by forts. while
Brussels has none. The city Is twenty
six miles south OF Antwerp. eight miles
west Of north OF Waterloo, and thirty
five miles northwest of Nannlr.
Brussels to Antwerp-The route from
Brussels to Antwerp is an interesting
one, for a part Of the distance following
the valley Of the Senne. At Eifvorde, six
miles out, is the military penitentiary,
and It was here that William Tyndan
suffered martyrdom. North Of Malines
the road is guarded by two forts, and
still further north it passes through the
chain Of forts that stretches eastward
from Hoboken, and protects the southern
entrance 10 Antwerp.
"LIgny-The little village fourteen
miles west Of Namur and fifteen miles
southeast of Waterloo. where the pre-
lude to the battle Of Waterloo was
fought. Napoleon expected to annihilate
BIucher here, but a Misunderstanding Of
orders kept the First Corps oscillating
between Quatre Bras and Lgny, and
thus prevented the route Of Blucher that
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

Napoleon sought to force. At the close
Of the first days battle 1900 lay dead on
an area OF 400 square yards. and nearly
all OF the 1000 casualties of the day lay
on piece OF ground about two square
miles in area.
''Nivelles-A Belgian town, nine miles
south of west of Waterloo, with a popu-
lation of about 15,OO0 The French met
and defeated the Austrians here in 1874.
On top of the tower OF the Romanesque
church of St Gertrude is an efigy OF a
man in iron who strikes the hours with
q hammer.
''Mainz-A fortified city on the German
Rhine. on the left bank, almost opposite
the influx OF the River Main. It is
twenty miles from Frankfort-on-the-
Main, while Wiesbaden. on the opposite
side Of the Rhine is not far away. The
city is 80 miles southeast of Liege and
100 miles northeast OF the French frontier
near LuneviIle. 1t is near the famous
'Rheingau' wine district and has had an
eventful military history. Its citizens
opened their gates to the French IN 1872.
and II was taken and retaken several
times in the following months Of hostili-
ties, finally going TO France under the
treaty Of Luneville. In 1914 1t was re-
stored to Germany. Two years later II
was handed over TO the Grand Duke of
Hesse. Since 1871 1t has been a fortress
of the German empire.
''Togo-Togo, with Little Popo and
Porto Seguro, in Upper Guinea. between
the English Gold Coast Colony on the
west and French Dahomey on the east,
lies north of the Gulf of Guinea, on the
west coast of Africa. 1t is a German COL
ony, with an area equal to that Of the
State of Maine and a white population
of about 900. The negro population ap-
proximates a million. The coast line is
only thirty-two miles long, although back
farther the breadth of the colony widens
to three or four times that distance"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Aug B-RYE-Strung. Westsrn. to
arrive ~ nominal c. l. T.. all rail export
MTLLFEED-S trade dull Spring hron. n
10 Opound sarks. ~ to arrive: standard niddlinEs.
to arrive. a.5o. stern red dog. Goo: winter
wheat. IN loGpoU Dsacks 10 arrive. August. G.O;'
city bran, in bulk so
FJOUR-UnsettI and irregular. Trade slo-.
Spring patents. sVja525; spring clears. 4SaL6 !;
nrv sGft straiEhts. 20 arrive 435aiB: Kansas,
straightS to arrive. in lots 4s5a5oo. An quota
tons are sad baig in WholesAls lots
RYE FLOUR-Firn- Trade quiet. Good TO-
choice, 4ssoi So in sackA
CORNMEAL-Firm; trnde dun. Kiln-dTied. for
export. -. in sek>; cDaEse meal in baEs L7oalT5-
HAY-RecriDts, I.r22 tons easy; trade slow. Prins
timothy. 10: No. ! timothy. is; No. ?. Ll5al-D;
No ; LO5al.l0
sTRAw-Reosipts. 70 tons: hr-n: supplies light
Long re g1oted at %: nCT 70 arrive. san.
PORK Firm: mess 2iT5aes5 5: family. ooas.os;
CHAR 2 jOaz.W.
BEEF-strong. Packet. zSOOsBOo; family. s.Ooa
DO
LARD-Easisr: demand quiet. Prime Western.
10 .; rened continent. 10 % S0th American. u-5o;
refined Brazilian. in kess. l25O: be4 s;sarine. 6:
lard steanne. New YORK. liz.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

New York News Bureau to W. q.
Hibbs & Co.-Three members OF the com
mittee OF i've now having in charge all
matters pertaining to the interests Of the
New York Stock Exchange have ex-
pressed decided qualification over the re-
suit OF their investigation Of the stock
exchange position. At the beginning there
had been apprehension that many weak
spots would be uncovered. These MEM
bers are unanimous in the assertion that
conditions were found to be much
stronger than could have been expected.
Comparatively slight financial accommo-
dation is now needed TO clean up the
slate Of obligations.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
COURT REsTRAINs MELLEN.

Boston, Aug. lS-An injunction was
issIed by Judge Bradley. Of the Supreme
Judicial Court today. restraining form
er president Charles S. Mellen and
Director Alexander Cocnrahe from SELL
ing. transferring, or tying up any New
Haven Railroad stock they hold, and
also enjoining the New Haven Road from
any stock now standing in
the name Of Mellen or Cochrane, until
further orders
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New T0Tk. Aug. B-Cau money renewals today
were made at peT cent although as high as per
cent charged.
crnt for all matuities
Mercantile TaT~r business was limited. Rates. to
7 per cent for all names
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
GREEK CHARGE TO LEAVE.

A. Vouros. charge OF the Greek Lega-
ton here. viii leave Washington in q
week for Athens, where he has been ap-
pointed assistant 10 the director gen.
eral of the Greek State Department. His
successor here. Mr.. Schliemann, has pre-
sented his credentials to the President.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
KHAKI FOR MIDpIEs, MAYBE.

Midshipmen Of the Naval Academy may
have their uniforms changed from white
duck to khaki The new khaki uniforms
have been tried In drills by fourth class
men, and II they prove satisfactory will
be adopted for the school
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

old. long ne. per ton, eeeaiLoo: Wheat anEJ
per ton. SO: corn. ear, pr bbL, an
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. UssSsd. fes of tsrrs.
pr N. -; wool. uHuashsd. pr n. 3IGB; hiSss.
az pd n. 4aSs salt hides. dry. t<s h. Han: nM
hides. green. per H. Hal5; eahAkinA. green, EACH
LNaLB; rsen hides. par h. n
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

freproor cement to close cracks in
furnaces is made Of seveuty-five parts OF
wet fireclay. three parts black oxide OF
manganese, three parts white sand and
one part powdered asbestos
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

cent The amount Of the par value OF
the stock on which dividends will be paid
is S4ss, ,265,700, and the amount OF dividend
is s7.4Ss. .9S5.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

The Western Maryland Railroad re-
ports for the fiscal year as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
With Extra Features

InNo-Rirn-Cut tires-at Goodyear prices-we give
you these four extra features Not another tire at
price offers you any one of them
The o-Rin- Gut feature--the one fautless way to
end rmcuttng 1t completely wipes out the greatest
source of tire ruin.
Our "on-Air' cure-an extra cure, under road
conditions to the bowouts due to wrnkled fabric
This exclusive process costs us 81 800 per day.
Our rubber rivets- formed in each tire by patent
method to combat tread separation They reduce this
danger by per cent.
Our All-Weather tread-the tough, double-thick
antiskid. The only anti-skds which run as smoothly
plain treads The antskids with Deep sharp bull
dog grips.
Those are costly features. On their account No
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

The number Of stockholders who will
participate in the Pennsylvania Railroad
dividend to oe paid on August 81 is
s0,Ss. OF these, 1855, or Es.A per cent.
are women.
The number Of Pcnnsylvanlans Is 5os5s,
or 3L09 per cent; New York, 15,427, or
1T0e per cent; New England, 1859, or
1S.2s per cent: foreign, 11,s22, or 400 per
cent, and the stockholders classed as
scattering number l57S5, or H.E per
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
TIRES
At Extra Prices

Nowadays, sixteen makes of tires are costing more
than Goodyear prices.
Some makes cost one-third more.
Onethird more than n OR im-Cut tires the
worlds top-plsce tfres-the tires that outsen any
other
NConader what that means
1t means S. to $15 extra on each tire you buy It
means one-third more tire upkeep-unless they are
better tires.
It means that three Of the extraprce tires cost as
much as four No-Rim-C Cuts.
It means that the same price-or less-would buy
a half-inch wider Goodyear.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-09

out of the house. If I'm no. mistaken.
she'll bc tubercular, too il she isn't
already. What she needs Is outdoor
exercise and Wholesome food and the
compan lon#hip Of healthy young pco-
pie.
The married daughter was IL dress
maker before she married. She and
her husband live with her folks. Since
her baby came she has been bcdr(-
den. Another result of being brought
up to stay indoors and do 'woman's S
work. as her mother sees it.
THE crime this mother has COM
mittcd is the crime of ignorance. And
she has declined to learn. Domincer-
lng by nature, nagging until she gets
her way. she has kept her family alb
solutely under her thumb. Never Il
window has been opened in that house
except wheen il had to he washed.
Dust mustn't get in. Night air, to her
mlnd, is poisonous. The. girls slept
two in Il bed. in u nine by ten room
with q closed window, most of their
lives. Tho boy had Il room under III"
stairway, without Il window, and slept
with his two brothers unril they died
all tuberculars. The other two
children died when infants
'The father and mother occupy a
back room with TWO windows in il
which are never opened.
There is Il large, light. airy guest
room, always in spick and span or
der. with lac" spread and ehams on
the bed. and nice corner room fitted
up in the latest model of Il den.
Neither of these is used by the family.
They're too good.
This mother has skimpcd on food
for the family until they became easy
prey for disease because of under
nourlshmcnt. She's Skmped on
everything. in fact. including food for
lnelr souls, in order to save to buy
that house. The entire family. cXcrp,
herself, is absolutely spiritlcss, with
out ambition. doing her n;,-gin. bid
ding without protest.
II once suggested to her that every
house ought to he fumigatcdd once !.
year, hoping she would take the slrg-
gestion. for her house is full of dis
ease germs. But she answered that
while ii might possibly be so in other
houses, she kept her house too clean
TO ever need fumigation: that, in
short. she considered it Il sign OF n
dirty hOuSekeepcr when a house need
ed to be fumigatcd.
That family is a sore in society,""
concluded the nurse. 1T is sprea d.
ing disease Just as surely as a small
poX victim at large. And yet be-
cause they are respectable middle
class people. supporting themselves
and paying taxes, nobody has a right
to dictate safety measures, to them''