davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
SEA GRIT

Sea Grit. g. j., July 20. The Sea
CIR, Polo and Country Club has organ
lied g,rl basketball tcama. and they
p.ar tfe game on hor.cbac@. The
Young women were divided into two
,csos to-day for the first contest. A
.ercs 81 fyc games VIII be played
and member of the winning team a.
.tte and Of the season Will receive in-
.d.Ydgal loving cups. Among the
.players are Miss Mary STANLEY, MISS
varcarct Williams Mias Mary John
.,. ...r Lucille Johnson. Miss Ethel
vsc.Iottc. Miw Irene Julian the
Afl...s ConllIn and Mrf. De Croft.
\ fthIny TRIP 20 Bsrnogat Bay on
fhe scu Jersey. of the state f'sh and
Game Commis..oua feet, was part Of
t,c. crteftainmcnt programme Of Gov
.rnor and Mr.. james +. Fielder TINS
weeL Nrs. Fielder demonstrated that
she II the best angler in the GOVERNOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
IN the SCENE Nauoatuck Valley watsr0ury Conn

has been postponed until August |,
when Eur0Do's colored musicians ar
rive from New York with the latest
songs and dance music. The Cave Grill
adjoining viii have many supper par.
ties on the opening night
Mr. and Mr.. r. H. Dana and Miss
Mary LouC.cl.0w. daughter OF the poet.
moiorcd from Portland, Ne, 20 Went.
worth Hall. pr Jackson. this week.
Nr and Mrs. Naliet--prevost and
Mss Pauline NalIet-Prcvos OF New
DIRK. are again Of the Jackson colony
iu the Waite Mountains. and Miss NAL
lct-Prcrost was one Of The party given
by Lyle Levcrich. Of Brooklyn, al the
Iron Mountain House This week.
General and Mrs ". y. P. barrow
who opened their cottage at the New
Profile House. early tI.s season, are
entertaining M Darrow's sister. Mrs
William Beal. o. Boston. and her
eors. James and Willis Beal They
arc daily visitors al the golf links
whore they usually motor down. taking
lunch basket and remaining all day.
Robert Batcheiler. Of Washington
has como for has customary stay az
The New Profile. where h. brother, Al.
fred Batcrcilcrwill soon join him.
Mrs. Harris G.. Colt and Mrs. SAN
Sloan. Of the Mountain View colony
are making many littlf excursions m
their limousine 10 other mountain re.
sorts. They will be among the ladies
ar the putting match and tea on Ii.
lawn this afternoon
Judge and Mrs. Clifford =. Gregory
OF Albany. who are OF the Naplewoot
colony. arc enthusiasts al trap shoot.
ing. and Judge Gregory has an English
shooting chair which is his special de.
light. he is also n golfer OF no small
ability
Mr.. and Mrs Roswell +. Colt. OF
Montreal entertained at luncheon or
sunday for the lie Baron Colts. %
Providence. who motored down from
The Balssms az DiNvillc Notch.
The Naplcwood gayctics this wee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
ALVEY WEEK AT
ROCKAWAY BEACH
Card Parties and Dancing Keep
Summer Visitors Consider
ably Occupied.

Rockaway Beach, y. Y. July %.
Euchrcs and dances have kept the sum
mer sojourners M Rockaway Beach on
the move all during the last week. On
Tuesday evening big euchre was
given at the Park Inn FOR the benefit
of the Church Of St. Frances dc Sales,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
POINT PLENSA\T.

Point Pleasant. *. j.. July % one
or the mos. important social events Of
the week was the announcement Of tho
engagement Of Miss Florence j. Backus,
daughter Of Vice-Chanccllor and Mrs.
John n. Backus, 10 Joseph G. Biga.ke,
Of Jersey City. Mr.. and Mrs. bacAus
entertained with dinner party. in
honor Of the young couple at thcir
summer home here.
striped bass and weakfsh arc run
ming I'm large numbers of this coast
and fishermen are enjoying the sport
w. S Bennett, Daniel Curtis { h2rles
j. Clancy, T.. Nelson ana >. %. herr
we're among the successful anglers THIS
week
Terris has become one of the popular
pa.t.raes. and the courts Of the Hotel
leighton are the gathering place for
ttc experts summering here. ms
week Ms Elsie JeWett won over Mrs.
r. $. Ro~iand by score Of o. =
but lost 10 Nrs. J. S. Taylor, 6 J.
& o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Arrival of Society Folks Stirs
Up Considerable Entertaining.

White Mountains, y H., July %
The arrival of many society people IN
the White Mountains during the last
week has set the social ball rolling, and
while entertaining has been Of the most
informal sort. August will bring the
usual elaborate affairs and many mer-
rv makngs for the Younger set.
The opening Of the new Foret DO
Dance ar the Mount Washington Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
bLUES MIXING 4 GOAL IN
BRlAaCuFF Poo GAVE

household by hooking the largest num-
Der Of weakfsh Mrs. Walter Jones
was the next highest in point Of num-
bers More than fifty pounds Of the
"weakS' were taken by the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Null ITUDES
Golf and Tennis, Driving and Bathing
Are Popular Forms Of Outdoor Rec
reatiom at These Places-Hotels
Are Filling Up and Season
Is Booming
EDGENERE.
Is Booming

Few evenings ago 4 make contest
will be held next Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Atlantic Highlands, y. j., July %.
II there D. one sport that appeals to
every one at this refrt' this year. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

and practically prevents me crait
caps.zing in the air. The boat hangs
from the plane frames in mucn the
same fashion that the chairs OF
Ferris wheel hang from the revolving
superstructure always on an even
keel; hence the stability and safety
Of the flying boat.
And it has become an everyday, COM
mercial proposition 90 Atlantic City
residents and visitors, TINS nyinS poat.
Fare. Sl5. Ride lasts about as many
minutes. Scenery; Inc Atlantic Ocean'
Atlantic CITY. the mainland o. NeV
jersey. inland waterways pays 'hor,
ougniares ana MAINLAND owns anu
about lOoooo spectators stIslh'hE
All aboard,
The 1mmcr rush. although a tribe
later than years past is on ~ dead
.F earnest. This was evidenced Dy tn ne
enormous tnro4Gs N1icn S crowded I.. o TLa
sur. ana h'ard"a'N -ds1 ''l'''"y' ~,
SURF contained more oal.1'S on '. .So
day than ON any otnef DAY d1'lle me
present season. Ihey we're d "apPs'
care-iree. e.enJoy .n. .o, 80 sao. u.s.
'1''.u- 5 ros,-f-oc. ar vero-
play -n- u9lt "". ~ *
ing gently on me 01-'''''7 ~ ''e
'''.a''o" game
Nr'. "i.-''" D.. m .' '.i ,.'...,t J',r.
lor0. as que, "' i'''1' '''''
Ihe july. ..r y u.~.,.oo
Mr.. ana NIs. N-..o'" -, IA.
have lea ,a apartment. d. ''.' '''a'''''
during d ny iqr'4,s1 u. .~o Nou.
DR.. a1do Mrs. H. p .. " . Sa.y, az ''''
lorN folk a., th. -[eL H'- 90 >ou.
Nr. ana N'5. =, '...'' III Dorri.
York folk domic'ied a. hotel be''''
during the summer Jason to.o ..,o,
Nr. and Mrs W. " . a.1eI nave 20 "'''
apartments Al Hotel strand. l NJ.
Nr. and Mrs. r. Long ana -. a.,
Vera Long. OF Ne" on or"' arr 20, Vs..
~ Hotel Chelsea roy me summer ''A
son. I.,.:do r,-o.
he Misses MARY anu ','e.'- .bo NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19

ing for Kansas City, where he will re-
sumo his work IN the United States
mail service, after a four month"; va
cation.
J. A. Jones left this morning for
Kansas City, where he VIII make his
future home.
C. 8. Gillipsie, of Kansas City, is
spending a short time in North Topeka
on business
Marion Glenn has returned to his
home in Granville, after a business
trip to the North side.
A. W. jackson. of Elmont, is spend
ing short time in North Topeka on
business.
E. Nixon has returned home to Hoyt,
after a business trip to the North side.
meeting of the Y. w. C. A. of the
North Topeka Baptist church will be
held tonight at the church. Mrs. Chas.
A. Musselman is in charge of the Bap-
list association.
F. M. Targson, of Junction City, has
moved to North Topeka and will make
his future home at 140S North Quincy
street.
A meeting of the Ladies' Missionary
society of the North Topeka Baptist
church was held at the home of Mrs
w. M. Van Ness, 1909 North Kansas
T. avenue, Wednesday evening"
| r.. NJ. Mackie. of Wichita, is spending
a short time in North Topeka on bust
ness.
! VIM. Russell will have a public sale
Tuesday, Nov. "a. of mostly Holstein
! Fresian cattle. Sc head cows, calves ane
heifers, and red hogs from registered
stock.-Adv
The Women's Foreign Missionar,
society will meet Friday afternoon a
$3.50 o'clock with the Misses Hol
man. 1903 North Kansas avenue. Tn,
lesson will be in charge of Mrs J. E
Scheer.
F. A. M. Petro. druexist.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
her SKULL CRUSHED.
Woman Waylaid and Robbed in a
Church Yard.

Aurora. ILL.,, Nov. ia woman
found lying unconscious in the yard of
the Free Methodist church here last
night with her skull crushed by a
blow from a heavy pipe wrench. was
identified today as Miss Jennie Miller,
SIS years old, daughter Of a former
mayor of Aurora. Physicians say she
cannot live. Miss Miller's handbag
containing money and valuable jew
elry was not found. Authorities in
vestigating the case hold a theory OF
robbery.
Although a member of a family that
long had been prominent in social at
fairs, Miss Miller had lived the life
of a recluse. The scene of the attack
was on a quiet side street. Groans
coming from behind shrubbery in the
churchyard attracted passersby and
revealed the crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19

DIR. Pillem-''My dear sir. it il a mira
Gle that you are alive today" Patient
Eyes. that's what my friends said when
1 told them you were attending me-
Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
An Old, Fasssilv Cough
Remedy, Homemade :,
Easily Costs Very
I41ttles but u Pro0Dt, Sure
and Elective

By making this pint Of old-time cough
81, a. compared with the ready-made
kind. but you will also have q much more
prompt and positive remedy. in every way.
chest colds in "a hours-felieves even
whooping cough quickly-and il excellent,
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma,
hoarseness and spasmodic Group.
Get from any drug store 2h ounces of
Pinex (5O cents WORTH, pour it into .
pint bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain
3ranulated sugar syrup. Full directions
with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes
good.
You can feel this take hold of . cough
or cold in way that means business. Ii
quickly loosens the dry, hoarse or pain
full cough and heals the infamed mem.
branes. It also has . remarkable effect
in overcoming the persistent loose cough
by stopping the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes.
The effect of Pine ON the membranes il
known by almost every one. Pinex 10 I
most valuable concentrated compound o.
! genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements-
There are many worthless imitation
Of this famous MIXTURE. To avoid dis
| appointment. ask vonr druggist for s@23z
ounces Of Pinex," and do not accept amy
thing else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. goes viii
| this preparation. The PINK ca. n
Wayne Ind
\ raa..~-es-..--.-e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
JAPANESE HOLDINGS.
Many Japs Own California Land in
Spite OF Alien Laws.

Sacramento, Cal. Nov 19.-Jan-
anese holdings in California land, q
year and a half after the passage Of
the states alien land law which ex-
cited diplomats of two nations, are set
forth in a report made today by the
statistician Of the state board of agri-
culture.
The Japanese own 1886 farms, con-
sisting of 12,726 acres, and valued at
$6O9.OOO. Leaseholds which are per-
mitted under the law, amount to
1885 acres. The japanese also own
21S town lots valued at $235,675; they
have 2.54S places of business with
over four million dollars Of capital
invested in them, and on this capital
do business amounting to $16,OOO.O 900
yearly. They pay nearly $1,000 900 a
year rent for business places. Jap
anese renters on share basis are not
tabulated in the report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
ASKS U. S. TO HELP.
Topekan Will Start MissOuri-Kansas
Tuberculosis Investigation.

An investigation into the sanitation
in the zinc and lead mines of south
eastern Kansas and southwestern Mis-
souri, and into the spread of tubercu-
lOsis among the miners will be made
by the government and the Kansas
health departments, according to an
announcement made by Dr.. J. s. Crum-
bine. secretary of the Kansas board of
health. r
ly asked the United States health off,
Gals for help in the investigation and
was notified this week that DIR. A. J.
LAMA. an assistant surgeon of the de-
partment of public health, had been
detailed for the work
A high death rate has been reported
from the zinc and lead mining district
as the result of the spread of tuber-
culOSiS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
SANTA fE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to ss15 or the State Journal onice-1
W. w. Hutton. general chairman for
the conductors, left last night for Chi
cago, where he will spend a few days
on business.
Engineer John Hand, who has been
seriously Ill, threatened with appendi-
citis is reported improvely slowly.
The following program win be given
Friday night at the r. r. 7. M. c. A.:
Piano duet. Charge of the Uhlans,
Carl Bohm; Improvisation, Aunt
Jane" Cooke: musical reading.
.Brushwood.'' T. Buchanan Read; i'm
personation, backbone Dorothy DIX;
violin solo, "Fantasiar-Bne Bells OF
Scotland" A. s. Bowman; monologue
christmas Green's" Anon: musical
sketch, "Our Village Concert" Mel b
Spur Pianists. Misses Elsie and Vida
McNown; accompanist. Mrs- c. 8
Alexander; violinist, Miss Margarel
Barker; reader, Mis- Edith McNoWn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
MOVES HIS CAPITAL.
Carranza Has Transferred Seat Of
Government to Orixaba.

Vera Cruz, Nov 19.-For the first
time since the days of Emperor Maxi
milan and French intervention, Next
co City today ceased to be the head
quarters of federal power in Mexico.
General Carranza's provisional federal
government moved to Orizaba. Gen
eral Obregon, backed by his armed
forces. is in complete control OF Mex
leo CITY. From Orizaba. Carranza
controls the Mexico City & Vera Cruz
railway line. .
Carranza's move to his present posi-
ton was taken here to mean that he
would shift to Vera Cruz when the
evacuation of the seaport by American
soldiers is completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
IN NORTH Topeka
Shawnee County Poultry In
ferior in Quality
According to r. r. Baer OF
Baer Packing Company.
THANKSGIVING FOWLS SCARCE
HI. Fisher, Well Known North
Slider, Died Today.
Other News of Interest to North
Shawnee.

AS a rule, chickens being brought
to market by farmers living in North
Shawnee county are sickly and scrub
by, according to Ralph Baer. owner of
the Baer Packing company in North
Topeka.
THE supply of good, healthy. plump
chickens is YER short" said Mr.
Baer. However, I do not think this
will affect the Thanksgiving supply as
chickens are not SO much in demand
as other kinds of poultry at this time
of the year.
1.-THE trouble is not confined to
Shawnee county alone. 1t seems to be
a kind of an epidemic all over the
state.
From present indications. turkeys,
ducks and geese will be scarce for
Thanksgiving"
Hiram Fisher Dead.
Hiram Fisher, 80 years of age, died
at his home, SAB North Quincy street,
this morning at O'Clock, after a sew
eral days illness. Mr.. Fisher has re-
sided in North Topeka since 1903 and
is we'll known on the North Side.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, Frank E. Fisher and V. B. Fish
er, and two daughters. Mrs. Elmer
Letcher and Mrs Roxie Smith, and
one granddaughter. Mrs. NJ. r. Leske.
Knights and Ladies' Program.
A class of fifteen candidates will be
! initiated t.night at a meeting of Vic
tor council No. 4, Knights and Ladies
of Security, at Barrett hall in North
Topeka.
! The meeting will be open Re-
| freshments will be served at the close
| OF the evening.
Use Lukens Hall?
| Following the movement for a
branch association of the Y. w. c. A.
| to be established in North Topeka.
the Lukens hall, 81 North Kansas
avenue, has been proposed as quarters
| for the branch organization.
| 1t is expected that the location OF
the branch will be decided by Satur-
| day or the first of next week.
! Working in Factories.
| AS the result OF the cold weather
little outside work is being done at
| the Boys Industrial school, according
| to DR.. H. w. Charles, superintendent
| Nearly all the boys have been put
| to work in the different factories OF
! the school.
! Notes.
! Charles Wind left Wednesday even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-19
UP AN APPLE TREE.
Ex-President Taft Says He's just
Watching Course of Events.

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 19.-William How
ard Taft told reporters who sought his
views on national questions today that
he was sitting up in an apple tree.
watching the course of events" The
former president is here to deliver
three speeches at the University of
Chicago.
II am having an infinitely better
time as a spectator than 1 would be
having as an actor in the happenings"
Professor Taft said. Il am a peda-
gogue now, and pedagogues are quiet,
contemplative lot. who can afford to
sit back and wait for things to take
place"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-03
HILL CITY TO HAVE
A LARGE V|ADUCT

Lynchburg, Sept, 1.-THE contract
under which the Williams yiaduct Is
to be constructed by the three local
railways has been signed by william
King. president OF the board of
aldermen, and City Treasurer Fl. =.
Adams, has attended the signature and
fixed the city seal on the document In
accord with a recent resolution of the
city council,
The contract was turned over to
Ernest william. the originator of the
scheme. and IL goes today to Presi-
dent Johnson. of the Norfolk and
Western, who agreed to secure the Sig
natures of the representatives of the
Chesapeake and Ohio and Southern
railways and return 1t here ready for
filing
This will be the last step In the
viaduct matter until the city can Sc
cure the legislation necessary TO make
the bridge legal as well as TO provide
for the abandonment of the present
bridge at the foot of Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-03

At the home Of the brides father,
In Danvilte, Monday morning at
1910 o'clock, Miss Katherine lsIcile
Nheat}~s aeea ssse the bride Of Al brew
Lee Tuggle. OF MartinsviIle. Dir, NJ.
s. Colonna officiating.
The bride was attIred In blue
doth suit and carried a eorsage bou-
QHet of lilies OF the valley. She is
the eldest daughter Of Professor +. N.
Wheafiey, superintendent Of schools
OF Danville, and is sister OF Ralph
Wheasiey. of this city who was a
guest at the marriage.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuggle left for bridal trip 10 North
Carolina. after which they will be at
home In Martinsville. Va. whore the
groom in engaged in tho brokerage
business
Among The out~of-town relatives
who attended the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs H l. Tuggle. Miss Bessie
Tugeie, Miss Carolyn Tuggle. Mr..
Irvine TuggIe. all Of Martinsviile:
Mrs T. N Barbour. Miss Eiizaoeth
Barbour. Mr.. Charles Barbour. OF
Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs r, s Bar
hour and children. Of South Boston:
Mr.. Gordon Tuggle OF North Carolina;
Mr. and Mrs. ]. =. Marshall. OF
Ptttsyivania county. and Mr.. Ralph
wheatley. OF Iynehburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-03
Y. {. |. .. LEADERS
MEETING TONIGHT
STATE AND LOCAL PRES
IDENTs AT JOHN MARSHALL
AUDITORIUM.

The prohibition mass meeting at the
John Marshall high school auditorium
Thursday night prnmises<to be a very
interesting feature Of the campaign.
All arrangements have been completed
and a great crowd is expected to be
present to hear the prohibition rally
song rendered by a special trained
choir OF one hundred voices and the
addresses by Miss Anna Gordon, the
national w. G. T. U. president: Mrs.
Howard NJ. Hoge, the State w. G: T. U.
president, and Rev. DR.. James Cannon,
of the Anti Saloon league.
Miss Gordon and Mrs. Hoge will
reach the city tomorrow morning A
suite of rooms has been engaged for
them at Murphy's.
Miss Gordon is one of the best
known temperance women in the world.
She was for years the private secre-
tary and close personal admirer OF
Americas uncrowned queen, the late
Frances willard.
The program for the great meeting
embraces several unique features and
the public Is ordially invited to at
tend.
orator of the w. c. T. IT,, Mrs. Ropp.
will be announced in few days. She
rs now engaged in a great series of
meetings in the Eastern Shore. and
will wind up her great and successful
campaign with weeks itinerary in
this city. Her excellent work through
out the State is subject of wide
spread favorable comment and her COM
ing into a community Is always hailed
with delight. She Is a Richmond IA
vorite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-03

camping party has just broken
camp at jamestown Island. where
camp life was enjoyed for the past
ten DAYS on a site full OF historical
association
The government grounds were open
nj all times to the visitors. and many
attractive pictures were taken of
points OF interest Bathing. boating,
fishing and dancing were INDUCED in,
and many visitors were received at
camp during the week from Williams
burg and Neck o. Land Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Ayers and Mr., and Mrs
Floyd Ayers. OF Neck % Land chape-
raHe5 the party
The guests included: Misses Gussye
Tunstall Ruth Milton. Annie Camp
bell and Annie Bourne. of Richmond;
Lula Tunstnll and Kendall Lipscomb,
of Tunstall. Bessie Campbell. of Roa-
noke; Josephine Ferguson. OF Madl-
son. Wis: Matte Nance. OF Roxbury.
and Mrs T. L. Warmer. of Chula;
Palma and Bryant Bourne. of Rich
mond: James Tupstall and Herndon
Lipscomb. of Tunstall. william Fer
guson. Of Madison, Wis; Day Cutler
of Norge: Ellsworth Ayers and VIII
lard GiIIey, of Neck -o'-Land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-03

Stx44 board oe hskitla dn1iis I'M sumo
mer. One OF these 49, not serious
and the other was handled - prompt-
~ as possible In most communi-
ties where scattered cases Of typhoid
were found. Investigation showed
that the disease had been carried by
flies. Both the larger outbreaks were
water borne, and occurred In locale
ties where the board had previously
made urgent recommendations for
improvements in view of the known
dangers of the water.
In its weekly bulletin, the board OF
health reviews these conditions and
adds: For some reason. many peo-
pie seem to think that with the COM
ing Of September, typhoid fever
ceases to be as serious a menace as
during the early months of the sunIr
mer. Precautions are relaxed and
vigilance gives place to carelessness.
The records of health work In the
State show this idea lis entirely falla-
cious. Hot weather often continues
una bated until almost the end OF the
month and typhoid Is as bad during
September as at any time during the
year. All the conditions which favor
its spread remain as during midsurn-
mer. and precautions should he taken
accordingly. The board cannot too
strongly urge on farmers and house,
holders the necessity of SO disposirg
Of fifth and body wastes that they