davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
MInnLETOMN YISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, June g.
Mrs. ID. w. Eliason, of Wilmington,
visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. Charles Stewart has her grand
father, Mr. Street Brown, of Colora,
Nd, as a visitor-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey VOshell, of Philadelphia, are
staying with Mr. and Mrs. ID. r.
Ries.-The Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Wyatt
have had Mrs. NJ. e. Dayett and Mrs.
w. ID. Haddock, Of Wilmington, as
visitors.-Mrs. w. W. Vansant, Of
Wilmington, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Wallace T.. Eliason.-Mrs.
George V. beverley, Miss Elizabeth
Gibbs and Miss Laura Connellee at
tended the commencement exercises
at st. Mary's School, Burlington,
n. j., on Tuesday. Mrs. Peverley's
daughter, Miss Charlotte beverley,
was one of the graduates.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Beaston and daughter,
Helen, of Wilmington. were recent
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. n. Rhoades.-Aiss Maud Smith,
OF Philadelphia, is visiting her moth
or. Mrs. John T. Smith.-Dr. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Vaughan have Mrs.
Vaughan and Miss Clara Vaughan. of
Milton, as guests-Mrs. Julian Coch-
ran is visiting friends in New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
MISS Laird Today The
BRIDE OF Mr.. OKIE

At Emmanuel Episcopal Church this
evening Miss Charlotte Goldsborougn
Laird and William Dixie will be mar
ried by the brides brother, the Rev.
William II. Laird, rector Of the parish.
William Winder Laird, another
brother Of the bride, will give her in
marriage and DR.. J. Packard Laird
will act as best man. Another brother,
Philip Laird, will be an usher, and
two of the grooms brothers, Howard
Dixie and Francis Dixie, of Berwyn,
Pa, and Edward Shoemaker, of Phila-
delphia, will be ushers.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Mrs. Caleb Stabler, as matron
of honor; her sister, Miss Mary Laird,
will be maid of honor, and her other
attendants will be Miss Sue Mitchell,
of Centreville, Md; Miss Martha
Packard, of BALTIMORE; Mrs. H. c.
Laird, of Norfolk, Va, and Miss Agnes
Dixie, of Berwyn, Pa, a sister of the
groom. Two nieces will be flower
girls-Mollie Laird, the small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Winder
Laird. and Matilda Dixie, a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixie, of Ber-
wyn, Pa.
After the church ceremony there
will be a reception at the home of
Mr.. ad Mrs. William Winder Laird,
and later the bride and groom will
leave for wedding journey. They
will reside on the farm known as the
Peoples place, recently purchased by
Winder Laird,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
MISS APPLEBY BRIDE TODAY.

Miss Iva A. Appleby, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs r. Leslie Appleby, of
No. 1409 North Harrison street, and
Francis Rudolph Goehring, of Phila-
delphia, will be married this
evening in Trinity Episcopal Church
by the Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus as
sisted by the Rev. Richard w. Trap
nell, rector of St. Andrews Episco-
pal Church.
Miss Elizabeth Oliver, of Chester.
Pa, will be the maid of honor and
Walter Goehring. of Philadelphia, will
be the best man.
Mrs. Herbert r. Smith, Of Whining
ton, will be the matron of honor, and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Mary
Mullin Of Claymont, Miss Bertha Del
aplain of Waynesboro, Miss Anna OBJ
penlander of Philadelphia, Miss Jo-
sephine Dennison of West Chester
and Miss Adeline Semple Of Whining
ton.
The ushers will be Jacob Shock.
Howard L. Murray, Norman C. Pick
EFT. and Donald Ferguson. all of
Philadelphia; Roy Delaplain. of
Waynesboro and Herbert r. Smith
of Wilmington.
Following the ceremony a reception
Will be held in the green room of the
Hotel DUPONT. About three hundred
guests will be present
After September s the couple viii
be at home at No. 426 West Hortter
street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
OLD SWEDES Church
IS 215 Years OLD
Anniversary Service TO be
Conducted in Ancient
Edifice Tomorrow
MR.. KIRKUS THE
MORNING PREACHER

The two hundred and fifteenth ami
versary Of the conservation of Old
Swedes Church will be observed tomor-
row, Trinity Sunday. The services will
be at the usual hours, s, 1870 and 7.3O
p. m. At the services at 8 and 1890
the old Swedish communion service will
be used
The chief service of the day will be
the celebration of the holy communion
at 1880 o'clock. At this service the
congregation of Trinity Church joins
with the congregation of the old church
in keeping the festival
The music at this service will be as
follows: Organ prelude, Largo" from
the "New World Symphony by Dvorak,
PLAYED by Norman Hollett, organist Of
Old Swedes; professional, hymn, 81,
"Ancient of Days." introit hymn, Ala,
"Guide Me o Thou Great Jehovah;" Ky
RE EIeison. tSt. Cecilial, GOunod; Gloria
Tibi. Plainsong; hymn 1888, holy, Holy,
HOLY, Lord God Almighty;" offertory
anthem, Light of Light" lie Jeunei at
presentation OF aims, "Old Hundred; .
sanctus, (St. Cecilia, Gounod; Agnus
Del. (St. Cecilia), Gounodj Gloria in Elk
celsis. Old Chant; post communion,
Nunc Dmittis, Gregorian, occasional
HYMN. 1914. Good of Our Fathers;" organ
postlude. priests March" from "Ath-
allie" Mendelssohn.
The Rev. F. M. Kirkus, rector Of the
parish will be the preacher ut this SER
vice. The vicar of Old Swedes, the Rev.
RAYMOND L. Wolven and the officers OF
the church extend a cordial invitation
to the public to be present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
MISS mullen ENTERTAINS
Grace mission WORKERS

Mrs. William d. Mullen entertained
the Grace Auxiliary Society at her
home at claymont yesterday after
noon.
The annual election OF officers re-
suited as follows Mrs. A A. Will
mot, president; Mrs George Edward
Reed, first vice-president: Mrs
JEANNE r. Field, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Melville Gambrin. third
vice-president; Mrs. Kniffen. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Emma Schilling.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. hi
Mendinhall, treasurer; Mrs. Alexan-
der Taylor, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
Fl. S. Goldey and Mrs. Clarence Robb.
superintendent of the Kings Heralds.
Mrs. Golding, mite box secretary:
Mrs. Heindle, secretary OF The
Friend.
Mrs. Clarence Robb was elected
delegate to the Philadelphia Branch
meeting at Johnstown, Pa, in October
Mrs. Heindle was elected alternate.
The program included a reading by
Mrs. Roy Field; a mite box story
read by Mrs. A. A. Wilmot; a reading.
How the Missionaries Came Out of
Mexico" by DR.. John w. Bull, read by
Miss Mary Wheeler. Miss Clara Bell
Smith was a guest and talked briefly
Of her proposed work in China.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
ODESSA TOWN VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, June 6-Both the
churches will be closed here on Sun
day morning because of the annual
reunion at Old Drawers.
Personal-Misses Jennie and Anna
Hill, of New York, were recent Wis
tiers with friends here-Mss Alice
Mccoy, of Preston, Nd, is here for
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. McCOy.-Dr II NJ. Carey has
returned from a visit with Baltimore.
Md. friends.-Miss Frances Davis is
entertaining Miss Mabel Walls, of
Church Hill, Md.-Miss Ethel Ward,
Of Chester, Pa, is visiting her par
ents here.-Mrs. w. H. Eccles has
for a visitor Miss Anna Hates, of
Philadalphia.--Miss Sallie Walker mas
returned to Philadelphia after visit
with Mrs. l. G. Webb-Miss Helen
Townsend is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. f. G. Cook, in Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
CITY BUSINESS
MEN TO DISCUSS
TRADE QUESTIONS
tContinued nom Paee onel


ment to the public interest would pre-
vent illegality in that instanceY
SHOULD there be legislation in a
form which would not pronounce IL
legal existing situations, but would
authorize the Interstate Commerce
Commission upon finding a detriment
to the public interest In any inter-
locking to order that It be termin-
ated?
SHOULD the problems involved in
preventing concentration Of credit be
referred for investigation and recon-
mendation to the Federal Reserve
Board or some other competent body ?
should these problems be the sub
jet of immediate legislation, for ex-
ample. In the form of a prohibition
OF interlocking OF officers or direc-
tors among banks II any bank in
question Is Of certain size?
"The committee recommends that
corporate ownership OF stock direct
ly OF indirectly Of competitor corpor-
ations should be prohibited II elimina-
/ ton Of competition among the corpor.
atoms I'm question would constitute
violation of the Sherman Act, ex.
: cept in such instances as the Inter.
state Trade Commission tor the In.
, terstate Commerce Commission In tn,
case Of railroads) may determine are
not detrimental to the public inter
est.
1.-THE Committee recommends tina
there should not be an attempt e
regulate teh shares Of stock issued b,
corporations engaged in interstate
commerce"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
UNDERTAKES
James I. Chandler " n. N sGa st st.
~ Telephones
OnQGTLakST l203-2674.
nEATHS.


ApPLEBY--Near Bear station, Del, on
June 8. 1914, George W. Appleby, in his
59th year.
Relatives, friends also Little Bear Tribe,
No 46, /. o. r. NJ, are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence,
Tuesday afternoon. June 9, at o'clock. In
terment at Presbyterian cemetery, at Chris
tinna Delaware. Carriage will meet S.43
and 1O.4O A. NJ. trains at Bear Station, on
Tuesday.
WILSON-At Newark, on June 4, 1914
Elizabeth Whann. widow of Edward
Wilson, aged SO years.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, on Main street, Newark, Del, on
Monday afternoon, June 8, 1914, at 2
D. m. Interment at Head of Christiana
cemetery.
GEBHART-In Hockessin, Del, on
June 4. 1914, John NJ. Gebhart.
Funeral from his late residence,
Hockessin, Del, on Monday, June s.
Services at the house at p. m. Inter
ment at Red Clay Creek cemetery.
RILEY-In this city, on June 4, 1914,
Charles G. Riley, aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at his late
residence, No. 304 Concord avenue, on
Sunday afternoon, at o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
PFEIFFER-ln this city, ON June .,
1914, Mary E., wife Of Levi Pfeiifer
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence of her husband, No. 2O4 West
Twenty second street, on Monday after
noon. June s, at o'clock. lnterment
at Riverview cemetery.
SHORT-In this city, ON June ., 1914,
Charles ID. Short.
Relatives and friends and employees OF
Ebner's Bottling Works are invited TO
attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence. No. 3l2 North Lincoln street, on
Tuesday morning, June Q, at . o'clock.
REQUIEM mass at st. Thomas Church.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
/ PIERCE-At Homeopathic Hospital, on
June 4. 1914, George Leonard, son OF
Ezra and Mary Pierce, aged 26 years.
Relatives and friends, also Washing
ton Camp. No. 25, p. o. ). of A., and
Wana Tribe. No. as. l. o. r. NJ, Of
Union. Del. are invited TO attend the
| funeral services, at his home near
Harmony, Del, on Sunday afternoon, at
! o'clock. Interment Head of Chris
tiana cemetery. Carriages will meet
trolley at Stanton, due at 1890 and l
o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One.)
rich man consumes more than the
individual poor man, but not any
where near as much more as is
represented by the excess Of his In
come over that Of the average work.
ing man.
"The next privilege is the patent
system, whereby patents are kept out
OF use and tend to fall into the hands
Of few trusts and the poor inventor
is practically helpless when robbed
Of his ideas by these huge corporate
trusts.
The next element OF privilege is
the restriction set upon banking,
whereby the control of money and
credit Is thrown into the hands of a
few great inanciers,
"The next instance of privilege IS
In the private ownership Of the rail-
roads, telephones and telegraphs, and
local public utilities. All of these
utilities have been enormously over
capitalized, and rates for service are
based upon this excessive capltaiza-
ton. In addition. the railroads of
the country are now controlled by
those who control the trusts and are
used in various ways by these inan-
cial magnates to enable the trusts
to fix prices and control markets.
Government Ownership.
"The last illustration OF privilege
is the private ownership of land.
Land, labor and capital are the sole
means Of producing wealth. Land
is the opportunity for the production
OF wealth, but when land Is kept ont
of use for speculative purposes the
opportunity 10 produce wealth is to
that extent diminished. All rent of
land, paid by the user of the land to
the so-called owner of land, is tribute
and privilege. pure and simple. II
cannot be distinguished IN economies
OF in morals from the active prin-
ciple Of human slavery. The land
was created by the Creator for all,
for the living, and to allow one man
or a few men to charge other men
for the use of II Is contrary 10 ele-
mentary morality and operates as a
means whereby the few absorb the
earnings of the many
Here, then, are the sources OF
privilege. The remedy Is: The gov
eminent ownership of railroads and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
REBELs MOVE ON eUApALIARA.

BY The United Press.
TORREON, COahuila, June 6s-Thc
Constitutionalist campaign in the state
of Jalisco and against the city of Quad.
alajara has begun in earnest, according
to dispatches received at headquarters
today from General Alvaro Obregon.
With the Sonora brigade of 5000 troops,
Oregon yesterday left Topic for the
south. General Ramon Iturbe, whose
Sinaloa brigade of 5000 men Is be-
sieging Mazatlan, reports that desert
ers are coming into the Constitutionalist
lines daily. they report distressing
conditions in Mazatlan because of a
scarcity OF food, with a water famine
imminent. General Rodriguez, Federal
commander, is exaeting a tax OF 80 cents
per capita ON all families who desire
to leave the city, the deserters declare.
They also predict the Federal garrison
at Guaymas will evacuate soon because
of a food famine.
Mazatlan is now completely sur
rounded by land and partially block
AIDED by sea. The COnstitutionalisi
gunboat Tampico in the harbor, is
undergoing repairs, pending which
Iturbe will delay his assault. Daily
sklrmlshes are taking place, how
ever, and the Constitutionalists are
said to have captured several houses
along the water front
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
WOULD MAKE Cities
BUSINESS bodies
Continued from Page One.)

tCOntlnueu from Ihge OHe'l
followed by Ellsworth Plumstead, I'M
personator.
This afternoon there will be another
awakening speech on what the
Church Must Do to be Saved" by
VIM. T. Ellis, a special writer of the
Philadelphia North american, traveller
and student Of the Orient, editor Of
Notes Afield" in The Continent; sub
stitute lecturer in the department of
religion and philosophy, Swarthmore
College, author of many magazine ar
ticles on religious subjects, notable
among which was "The Badness OF
the Christmas Babe"
Last summer he was selected as
United States Minister to China, but
withdrew his name because of a be-
lief that his work at home was need
ed. He has been a popular Chautau-
qua lecturer for three seasons.
Both afternoon and evening the
Tdskegee Institute singers will sing
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" Breeze
Of the Night" Little Tree" a dozen
plantation melodies are in each pro-
gram of the Tuskegee Institute sing
ers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
FREE POWER FOR TONS.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June 6.-Fol-
lowing the recent proposition OF
councilmen that the town install an
electric plant to provide current for
lighting, instead of paying the local
electric lighting company the present
rate Of $4,000 annually, r. Larry
Eyre, who owns extensive property
along the Brandywine, has offered to
give council free for 999 years the use
of more than 100-horsepower, and
will also give council free use Of his
turbine wheel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
WEDDING CARns nnr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Berrell announce the
coming marriage of their daughter.
Miss Margaret Berrel, of No. 1928
Rodney street, to John Elliott, Of No.
1928 Lowering avenue. The marriage
will take place on Wednesday, June
II. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. U. Franklin Smiley, pas
tor of West Presbyterian Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott will live at No. $50
Lowering avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
VILLA STILL LOYAL.

By The United Press.
CHIHUAHUA. Mex, June 6.-Gen-
eral Francisco villa today vehemently
denied that the appointment of Gen
eraI Panofl Natera as commander-in-
chief of the Central military zone has
given him offense or that it will cause
him to change his plans. AS soon
as the railroad TO Zacatecas is repaired
he Gays he will move his army to aid
Natera in attacks on zacatecas and
Mexico City.
General Venustiano Carranza is
still at Torreon and Villa has not yet
conferred with him as scheduled. 1t
is not known when Carranza will go
to Saltillo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
mediation PLAN
Halted Pending
CARRANZA MOVE
Continued ION Flrst Paae.

Continued from First Page.
American delegates and the A. b. c.
mediators scheduled for today. there
was hope that some light might
break through the clouds which have
shrOuded mediation proceedings.
Justice Lamar and Frederick w.
Lehman have not met with the
mediators since Tuesday. While the
United States has waited upon the
pleasure of the Constitutionalists
General Carranza has announced
that he will not answer the renewed
invitations for him to join in the
peace parley here until he reaches
Saltillo. In the meantime, the sail
ing Of the Antilla for Tampico with
arms and ammunition for the rebels
has complicated the general Mexican
situation.
The Mexican delegates here are
deeply concerned over the action
Secretary Bryan may take as to the
munitions aboard the Antilla. They
have discussed the matter with
mediators but the latter decided that
their position should be neutral and
Il rested with Washington to decide
whether arms might be landed
The Mexicans are unable to under
stand the attitude of Washington in
first urging that the door to the peace
conferences be opened to the Con-
stitutionalists and then permitting
the Antilla to sail with munitions of
war when it is generally understood
that General Carranza must declare
an armistice If he wishes TO send
representatives to Niagara Falls Re-
ports that the steamer Sunshine had
already landed arms at Tampico
without interference on the part of
the United States added to the doubt
among the Mexicans as to the real
policy being pursued in Washington.
The patience OF the mediators is
being sorely tried by General Car
rama The general peace plan as
far as agreed upon has been accepted
In principle by General Huerta. No
such acceptance has been received
from Washington, however, and word
is awaited from Carranza before
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan will indicate their approval or
disapproval. In the meantime any
real progress toward completing
negotiations is blocked. The medi-
ators are willing to go any length
to bring about peace. They are
still hopeful, but they realize peace
cannot be forced upon any one who
doesn't want it, The entrance of the
Constitutionalists would mean the
reaching of a speedy agreement, It is
believed here. The negotiations then
could be conducted between the two
Mexican factions with the Americans
merely looking on to approve.
Without the Constitutionalists any
plan that may be agreed upon Will be
incomplete. Those close to the medi-
ators therefore believe that It will
soon rest with Washington to take
definite and decided stand as to
whether General Carranza is to con-
tinue to receive the moral support
of this government II he refuses to
aid in the establishment of peace
| through mediation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
NEWLY WEEDS HERE.

Arthur St. Clair Foraker. son Of
former Senator Foraker, of Ohio, and
his bride of a few days, who was for
merly Miss Minnie Stone, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p
Stone. Of Washington, d. c., stopped
over at the Hotel DUPONT last night
Mr. and Mrs. Foraker were mar
ried at the Hotel Belvidere in Balti-
more on Thursday morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Pote, who
moved from Montrose TO Wilmington
on Thursday were visited by the stork
yesterday morning.
Ensign Urey W. Conway, U. S. NJ
who was until recently stationed az
Tampico, Mexico, aboard the Birming'
ham, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Z. g..
Buckner, Of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
DEATH OF JOHN r. BLACK.

John r. Black, former postmaster
OF Milton died at his home there on
Thursday after a lingering illness. He
was 60 years old and is survived by
a wife and family. Mr.. Black was
a member OF Milton Lodge, A. o. u.
w. The funeral will take place to-
morrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
BOND no TAME WILLIAM.

William Dougherty was before City
Court today charged with breach OF
the peace. His wife. Mary Dough-
erty, testified that her husband Gre
ated trouble at their home last night
Dougherty had been before the court
in May and took the pledge to stop
drinking. He was held under a $500
bond to keep the peace.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
GIVE TEA DANCE

Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT and Mrs. Leon
ard A. Bergland gave a tea dance yes
terday afternoon at the Country Club
from until o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06
MAPLE LEAF DANCE.

The hrst Of a series of three
dramas of the Maple Social League
was given in the Baynard Mansion
last night. About 25O persons were
present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-06

And what If the cook is leaving ?
There are other good cooks in the
world and easily found through a
Want Ad..-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
CUTTING BABY s
TONS|LS CRIME,
SAYS PHYSICIAN
Philadelphia Doctor Scores Sur
geons Who Are Too Ready
With the Knife.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l4.-Doctors
who are too ready TO cut out tonsiis
we're sharply denounced yesterday BY
DIR. William B. Griggs in his lecture
before the mothers clinic in the Chill
dren's Homeopathic Hospital The
speaker had prepared a lecture on the
general care of babies, but the large
number of sick babies in the audi
ence, almost all of them suffering from
neglected colds and swollen tonsiis,
induced him TO change to the more
pressing topic of neglected colds
DR., Griggs confined his remarks TO
the case of the nose and throat which,
when neglected, become the avenues
Of deep seated evils. Much Of the
mouth breathing adenoids and en-
larged tonsils, he said, were the di-
rect results of neglected colds, which
not only intercepted the breathing,
but hardened the membranes and LET:
chronic ailments. He warned the
mothers against the removal of the
babies tonsils, which he regarded as
an act Of barba rism and unworthy OF
a doctor of good reputs tion. Clipping
and cutting out the tonsils, he said
was a crime, and those who pra cticed
such surgery should be treated az
criminals.
The tonsils. he said, were q pro-
tector to the ear and throat, and their
removal was always the cause of more
or less trouble with those organs. In
stead of cutting the flesh of the throat
when 1t became swollen, the source Of
the trouble should be Investigated, and
the child given the proper tonics, ETC.,
until It became normally healthy
Don't allow anyone to remove The
babies tonsils," he repeated The
God of nature, who knew what He
was about, placed them there, and
they have = function to perform. In
spite OF the new theories of present
day physicians, the Creator under
stood how to form a human Lody, and
1t will do its work much better IL we
allow it to act normally instead ..
improving il by the aid OF knife"