davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Swiss Monument to Chavez.

Geneva. Feb. The monument TO the
memory OF George Chavez. ,nc gallant
Peruvian. VINO was the inst airmar 10 fy
across the Alps, but VINO met his death in
the hour OF his triumph. will be unveiled
at Domo d'Ossola in April.
The European Aero clubs viii send
delegates to the ceremony. and many well
known aviators will be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
French Panama Iteration.

Paris. Feb 1.-THE Trench-American
committee. OF which the president is
Gabriel IianotauX. former Premier. at a
meeting to-day decided 10 organize for
May a celebration OF the completion of
the Panama Canal. especially in recogni-
ton Of the French genius which planned
and began the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
EARTHQUAKE IN QUEBEC
Shock Was Violent Enough to
Awaken Hundreds of Citizens.

Quebec, Feb li.-An earthquake shock
was felt all over the city and district OF
Quebec al $40 a. m. to-day. The shock
was violent enough TO awaken hundreds
OF citizens. Messages from Lewis Bale.
st. Paul and LIslet recorded the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Indications OF earth tremors a long dis
lance from this city were shown yester-
DAY by the seismograph at the American
Museum OF Natural History. Speaking
last night OF the disturbance, DR.. Edmund
OTIS Iiovey said:
The seismograph indicated throughout
the day a disturbance that appeared 10 be
a long way OF. II had nothing TO do
with the recent disturbance near at hand.
Until reports are available. il IL not pos
sibe TO. throw any light on the causes for
the action OF the seismograph."
D.. Hovey watched the instrument FREE
quently Yesterday. and thought that by
night there might be reports showing the
wherea bouts OF the disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
John H. Harjes Very Low.

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE condition '. -.
II. Harjes. a partner OF the nFih - -
gan. Harjes 4 Co. was Reported -
Grasse TO be very grave to-"S, -
physicians In attendance fear ''"
Illness will prove fatal seVe'a'
bers OF his family are present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
POTOMAC MAY BE A LOSS
U. S. Naval Tug, 1cebound,
Likely To Be Abandoned.

y
The United States naval tug Potomac Ice
bound off here, said to-day that they had
on board twenty tons Of coal and food
enough for fifteen days Additional sup
niles were taken over the ice to the Pc
tomac to-day.
Mariners. familiar with ice movements
in the Gulf Of st. Lawrence, believe IT VIII
be necessary to abandon the tug, as the
ice is rough and heavy, and the chances
of saving the vessel are considered I'M
certain.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE navy tug
Potomac. caught in the ice in the Gulf
OF St. Lawrence. probably will be lost,
but her crew are in no danger. according
TO message from the tugs commander,
Boatswain Wilkinson. to-day to the Navy
Department Ice IL piled twenty feet high
about the vessel. the message said, and
southerly wind would force the whole
mass into the Strait OF Belle Isle. crush
ing the tug. In his message from Norris
Point, Newfoundland, Boatswain Wilkin-
son said:
Ice twenty feet thick az present; great
FISK OF DelnS crushed, from DeSt loCdi
knowledge, southerly wind will carry Po-
tomac north, which will endanger her
going through the Strait OF Belle Isle;
IL so. destruction is certain"
Acting Secretary Roosevelt instructed
Wilkinson TO make the safety of the Po-
tomac's crew the first consideration and
10 call upon the department for any as
sistance that IN his judgment could be
rendered. Navy officials are fearful that
the loyalty Of the boatswain and his men
TO their craft will make them take too
great a hazard In standing by her.
Halifax. y. s. Feb IA vast island
OF field ice more than two hundred miles
in length was sighted far TO the eastward
OF Newfoundland by the British steamer
Lord Antrim. which put into Halifax
early to-day for bunker coal in order 10
complete her voyage from Naryik. Nor
way 10 Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Duke Of Connauehts Godson.

Sir Robert Baden-Powells little son.
born on October 80. was christened yes
terday al 81. Peters. Parkstone. Dorset
The Duke OF Connaught godfather OF the
child. was represented 10y proxy. The
leading parsonage In the ceremony re
eeiyed silver cup from the Duke Of Con
naught. whose first name. Arthur. he
bears. lie wore a little white frock. with
military braidiug. the gift OF number
Of Boy Scouts.
one OF the most important weddings Of
the new year is that OF Lady Adelaide
Spencer. daughter Of ford Spencer. to
tbe Hon. Sidncy Peel which is 10 take
place on Wednesday next at Northamp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Dances for Debutan tes.

The Duchess OF Deyonshre and the
Warehouses Of Lansdowne will give balls
n honor 81 the debut of Lady Maud cav
cudish. The Marchioness Of Sligo will
give a dance FOR hcr granddaughter Lady
poreen Browne. on February %. and Mrs.
Lawrence Currie Il dance for her jaugh-
ter in MAY. Lady Alendale later will
give a dance for her debutante daughter.
Earl Curzon will probably give a series
Of small dances for his debutante daugh-
ter The Duchess Of Manchester will
probably repeat the amusing fancy dress
dances she gave last spring. Countess
Brassey is sure TO entertain for her
daughter.
Lord Reveis; oke. Arthur j. Balfour. the
Countess OF Lovelace. the Countess OF
Denbigh and the Countess OF Huntington
are expected 10 give balls The Countess
OF March and Lady Evelyn Cotterell are
each bringing out a daughter and will
probably give dances later The Countess
OF Normanton is a new dance hostess,
and Countess Cadogan will certainly en-
terrain for Earl Cadosan's grandchildren.
Royal balls are likely to be given by
the CoJntesses OF Derby and Dudley, by
Lady Newton and Lady Eva Dugdale,
Lady Gertrude Cochran. Lady Leith Of
Fyvie. Lady Bur6hclorc, Lady Cheyles-
more and Lazy Barton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
THORNTON SAILS TO
WIND UP AFFAIRS
New Head Of Great Eastern Rail-
way Centre of Interest at
EustOn Station.
ICY cable 20 The Tribune

London. Feb. 14.-Henry w. Thornton
the American selected FOR general man
aver OF the Great Eastern Railway BE-
cause .hcre were no available men IN
ENGLAND. was the centre Of attraction to-
dav m Euston when the CarmaGia's boat
uain was leaving lie went home TO wind
ND his affairs and will return 20 England
in April
Another celebrity was Lieutenant Porte
the British naval officer who viii attempt
TO make the transatlantic fisht for the
Rodman Wanamaker prize. Lieutenant
Porte expressed the opinion that he could
make the hight in twenty-four hours.
Robert Leguia. First Vice-Presdent Of
Peru. is homeward bound, automatically
10 fill the office Of President Of the repub-
lie during the uneXpired term OF the I'M
prisoned President Guillermo Billiughurst.
As told I'm The Tribune on the night after
the revolt at Lima. Senior Leguia has only
the friendlicst feeling COR America. THIS
is shown by the fact that his sons and
brothers sons are being educated IN
American colleges. Senior Leguia. before
his departure, said that he expected TO
s.gn a number OF American concessions
v hich had been held up by Sefor Billing
hurst.
q. f. Covey. professional court tennis
champion. sailed TO play Jay Gould. lie
said he did not insist that Mr. Could
should come 10 England to play the
match. although il was his right TO make
the demand, as the American was the
challenger.
Colonel Sir William B. Ieishman. the
Iii tinguished surgeon, sailed en- route 20
Canada 10 take part in the conference
on military medical matters. He will stay
in New York three days.
Others who sailed were Sir Charles Al
ION. who is COINS in connection with the
Widener memorial at Harvard. Prince
Alfred OF Hohenlohe, the Hon. IA. s. Lyt
ton and Lady Evelyn Ward.
Washington. Feb. lit is very doubtful
if Robert Leguia VII meet a warm well
come upon his return 10 Peru in the opn-
ion Of some diplomatic officials here They
are confident that he will never be allowed
10 assume the Presidential office in Perd
vacated by the summary eiectmen. Of
President BilliEghurst by the Junta.
Arrangements have already been made
for the holding OF a Presidential election
early in the summer. and it is believed
Leguia will not be installed for the brief
period intervening especially as he Is sup
posed not TO be member Of the party
now dominant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Two Queens Hear "ParsifaI."

Queen Alexandra. queen Amelia and
Princess Victoria heard the performance
OF "Parsifal' on Thursday. taking dinner
during the intermission in the salon be-
hind the box Princess Henry of Batten-
berg and tho Duchess Of Argyl were in
a box near 10y. queen Alexandra seemed
10 enjoy the performance very much Her
crack bassethounds took a prize at Cruft :
Dog Show AT lslington this week This
show was the greatest of its kind ever
held in England II included 800 dogs
OF every conceivable breed. II is notice
able that bulldogs. Newioundlands. Irish
and Russian wolfhounds are not as pop
ulaT AS they used to be. Although many
Pomeranians and Peiinese were shown.
the smooth wire haired FOX. the Airedale.
the Scottish Sealyham white and the
West Highland terriers were the greatest
fsvorites. There were only two black and
tan terriers in the whole OF the grea,
show.
Gertrude Lady Dccies won the cup for
Toy teams with Pekinese. She also
showed strong teams of grayhounds and
whippets.
\ dinner will be given on Monday next
TO Ambassador and Mrs Page by The
l.ycoum club The ambassador caught
8 slight cold recently. and has been I'M
able 10 attend the embassy Offices. lie
expects TO be present nj the Shakespeare
birthday celebration at Standardization
and at the public luncheon in the Town
Hall there on April 3. lie will unfurl the
American flag IN the street Of all ma
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Period Begins Earlier and
Ends Later than in Pre-
viOuS Reigns.
HOSTESSES FAVOR
ENTERTAINING EARLY
Mrs. George KcYpel One Of the
First with Dance for Dargh-
ter This Week.

r...-,.. r-.l. 81 Vhn I.orIgr season
,.s,r,..,, ,,.o.,, ,.,,, ,,, o...n.nc of Pariia-
.......... .....i ..,...,.. fo. s b~e,t
800 -. ,,,..l.. d., Ann will con-
.t..... ..,,., ','. ord ~ l-i, fo- or late
ears Tire season has changed GOOD deal
irom what it used TO be- Lent was 10Y
mcrlt more N'lciiF ooS''' co. ana 0o'''
rarauvely ,o" people came d" 'o"h anu
took houses. except o~.''s N-"' % ''.' '''--
'''!. \" '"e '"'e' 80. ,'''s W '''' .,.,aa
"o.c wont I'D ". 'i'""'' ''''' -.
'''''''' -, -
''"S''' '' -.
''-"''s' '"' SUN
.ni 'N'Hin- '"'O'S' 'S1'''> -"
r-t "n" saturday.
N'" MO- Us 'n'7 "'' e., TO-. " anu ''''
'"t '"e u" H'S', '' 81 mann, '''
"as 'ns''"u 90
'"s' ~ '.,' .ll. -,.a,.
'''''' '...,., '.,,,. g..
o'' 49,. -.
49,. g.,
..'''' D'S'''' '.'" '''''' ~,
eD''N'"-
o. as -.
'"e .'9' o. '''- ''' ~
.'.
JUN '''''t 'i'' S'"' ''
,'"' -, -
'''' INV 80
Early Gayeties OF the Season.
Many ho,tcsses who entertain on "a larcs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23
The Expenditures

By the County from the Various Funds During t
Fiscal Year Have Been as Follows:
FROM COUNTY REVENUE FUND.
FOR FEES AND SALARIES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-04-23

NO. NAMES OF PERSONS AND WHAT ACCOUNT. AMOUNT.
3 1 Jos A Reyburn, quarterly allowance $50 90
2 Same, making financial statement 100 90
10 B P Durham, salary CO supt schools 100 90
II Same, same IS 90
10 DR. | A Marshall, med attention co
physician Is 90
20 Thos D Jones, disbursing school monies 70 Is
% John l Marshall, waiting on circuit court 48 90
SO G P Damron, salary pros attorney 100 90
81 Thos D Jones salary co treasurer $50 90
A Al Jos A Reyburn, certifying Rev Forms to
State Auditor 10 80
5 AZ A V Polak, salary co highway engineer Is 90
s 81 w T Cav, Judge county court 30 90
So James Lewis, same 80 90
50 VIM A Townsend, same 30 80
go VIM Blue, waiting on county court IL 05
81 j M Hawkins, circuit clerks fee 40 95
10 SO DR. N A FAIR, local registrar dist 800 35 Is
"a Mamie Walker, local registrar dist 391 20 %
IS John S Luthy, local registrar dist 1872 II 90
Sc F M Adams, local registrar dist 1893 26 so
81 w Fl Bunce, local registrar dist 1884 5 90
II 6S VIM Blue, waiting on circuit court AZ 90
68 Same, serving notice to road overseers IS so
So Same, waiting on probate court 10 90
SO James Lewis, Judge county court 10 90
II w T Gay, same 10 90
u w A Townsend, same 10 90
Is VIM Blue, waiting on county court 4 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06

Must have been sort of rainy day
yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
PLANNING BOXING BOUT.
Clune Will Put On Two Good Men If
Advance Sale Guarantees Expense.

John !. Clune, who has promoted
boxing bouts here on two recent oc-
eaSions and found the expense ac-
accounts larger than the gross receipts,
is considering giving that form of en-
tertainment one more try. Through thu
courtesy OF George Y. Tuohey, the
well.known promoter of wrestling
matches. he has been placed in com
munication with Fred J. Hall Of som
ervite, Mass, who has numerous box
ers under his training and mana cement.
These include such good boys as
George Alger, Joe Phillips, Young
jasper, Al belmont, Young Budrcau
and dozen others. The fact that
Hall has been recommended by Tuohey
is confirmation of the fact that Hall
has the same reputation for upright
ness that Tuohey enjoys everywhere in
the sporting world.
Mr.. Clune viii soon begin an adj
vance sale of tickets for another even
ing of sparring and if this sale meets
with reasonable response on the part
of those who enjoy the sport, TIVE
good men from Hall 5 camp will be
brought here Mr.. Clune says it is en-
tirelv up to the lovers of the sport
whether they see two of these fas
boys here or not. An advance sale o.
tickets to guarantee expenses will as
sure their presence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
HANNES KOLEHMAINEN.

track with his speed. At the national
championships he scored his RECORD
breaking performance erasing the GGC
yard run worlds record. The timers I
clicked him in l minute - % seconds, /
which is two-ffths of a second better |
than the old mark, which was made by
Ted Meredith of the University of
Pennsylvania.
When Hannes KOlehmainen fails to
win a race, no matter how fast the
time is, the followers Of the game lei
out a howl that he is retrograding
Hannes is far from being "all in or
going back. His performances show
that he is yet a tOpnotcher. After
two endeavors Kolehmainen success,
fully smashed the American one hour
record at Buffalo on Feb. IS. Later
/ he shattered another national mark.
| He journeyed 5000 meters in min
utes 81 40 seconds, eclipsfng the pre-
vious figures by eight seconds.
Abel II. Kiviat, the crack middle dis
lancer of the Irish-American A c.,
had a rather in and out life this sea-
son. His greatest rival was Homer
Baker, the half mile national champion,
who beat him twice, but ut the nation
al championships Kiviat had things all
his own way and wrecked the 1000
yard national record, doing the dis
lance in minutes Is % seconds.
Since Howard p. Drew has been on
the Pacific coast Alyah Meyer of the
Irish American A. c. has had things
very much his own way in the sprint
ing line in the east. Meyer won the
sixty yard national title, and after
training conscientiously he gained
enough speed to become a. first rater
for 800 yards Twice he equaled the
Il worlds record At the championships
in the final heat he showed his true
worth after being hard pressed and
breasted the tape in s. Is seconds, ex-
!, ceiling the worlds record by one fifth
Ef n second
Pat Donovan of the Pastime A. G
Of San Francisco and Pat Ryan of the
tIrish-American A. G. also forced thei
way into the worlds record division
The Californian hung up new figures
16 feet ia inches for the fifty-si,
. pa1nd weight for height, and the latte
tossed the twenty eight pound shot 3
feet s inches
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
Sporting Notes.

Penn State defeated Dartmouth yes
tcrday ) to J.
All Eastern association games we're
postponed yesterday because Of rain.
Reed, Princeton : third bascmam. is
out of the game for the season with
broken ankle
y strained tendon has put Nelson,
Harvard 5 star Splinter out of the Cor
neil meet Saturday,.
The IIighlanders yesterday turned in
triple play, even if they were shut
out by Walter Johnson and his team
mates.
Rube Sager was used as relief
pitcher by Fitrhhurg Monday after
Lynn had the game wen, and allowed
one hit in three innings.
The percentage of the Boston Braves
is exactly the same today as it was
year ago. The Red Sox are four points
worse off than they were at this time
last year
Coach Cavanaugh of the Dartmouth
football team has started spring prac-
tice for his men. He announces that
open play viii be a feature of the
| team s game this fall.
Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati
| Reds and Catcher Fischer of the Brook
| lyn team are under suspension for ad-
| dressing remarks TO the umpires that
| did not suit those individuals.
Johnny Evers and Walter Maranville
stole their first bases Monday, ana
/ Duffy Lewis is vet to be heard from
Duffy viii have to .'get agoing' if he
| IS to make good on his determination
| to steal 80 bases this season
society is being formed at Yale
and other colleges to check the death
rate among athletes, which is incrpos
ing rapidly because of excessive train
ins. In the first IS years of Yale ath
letics just IS athletics died. In tn,
last 10 years 100 have died
japan has granted the RIGHT 10 yot,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06

Japan has granted the right to vote
to two women
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06

The Norwich University Record
thinks that the team which represents
Norwich this year is the strongest but
one that ever represented that institu-
ton. In reviewing the strong and
weak points of the men making up
the team it says of Onslow Thompson,
the former Brattleboro high school
pitcher: Thompson, the first string
pitcher, is the most reliable man Nor
wich has had in decade. "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06

van Are SOC altterS.
Hunt, the Everett, Mass, boy who
was with Newport a part Of last sea
son and who agreed to come to Brat
tleboro this year. has jumped to Toron-
to in the Canadian league, He will be
suspended so far as the Twin State
league is concerned.
In his place Manager breckenridge
has signed a fast centerfclder, Abe
Goldberg, highly recommended by
Pitcher Crandall. He is short, stocky,
left handed hitter, and very fast. He
handles the bail well in the outfeld and
can throw accurately to the plate. He
has played with some Of the fastest
semi professional teams around New
York. with Morristown. Pa, Walton.
Delhi, Sidney and Ridgewood, n. Y.
and other clubs. He has always hit
above the 500 mark and steals mann
bases. He now holds a good position IL
/ New York, but viii be given Il three
months vacation to enable him to play
throughout the summer season.
/ \ new third baseman has been Sc
/ cured for Brattleboro 5 roster in She
/ person of Harry Sullivan of Taunton
/ Mass. He has played in the New Eng
/ land league and in the champion team
Of the Canadian Provincial league. H
/ has always batted around the .3ot
mark.
Solomon, who strengthened Brattlc
boro greatly after he came here las
season, has been released by the Lynn
team of the New England league. II,
was too high priced a man to carry a
a second string catcher. He wants K
come back to Brattleboro and vii
probably he given the opportunity.
It is expected that several othe
men viii he signed within a few days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
FOR
BRATTLEBORO
Manager Breckenridge Has
Signed Center Fielder and
a Third Baseman
SOLOMON MAY
RETURN AS CATCHER

Has Been Dropped by Lynn AS lie Was
too High-Priced Man as a Sub
stitute - Goldberg and Harry Suln-
van Are 500 Hitters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06

The curtain has been drawn on thu
indoor athletic season of 1914. but
there has been ample compensation fol
schoolboy, college and club athlete
Numerous meet, armory and associa
ton records We're equaled or shattered
Three American and five worlds rec
Ords went by the board.
The running of Tom J. Halpin, the
Boston \. A. fiier, was the sensa tfoL
of the season. He fairly burnt up the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati ittsburg, wet grounds.
At Boston:
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
At Chicago:
Chicago-St. Louis, no game scheduled
At New York:
New York Brooklyn, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06

American League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
American League.

National League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-06
New Figures Mark Close OF
the Indoor Season.
IlALPlN PERFORMED WELL.
Boston Filler Did Best Work of the year
on Board Observation-Disclosures Xiv
lat and Meyer Other Favorites Who
Wrecked Championship Figures
Donovan and Ryan Excel.
NEW MARKS FOR INDOOR
TRACK EVENTS.

Here are the new figures hung
up by indoor track athletes dur
ing the season just closing. All
; but the last two are worlds rec
. ords:
II. Kolehmainen. L A. A c.,
hour run, Il miles 751 yards.
, Harvard relay team. $50 yard re-
. lay. minutes So seconds.
Tom Halpin. Boston a. A.. COO
: yard run. minute Is 2-5 seconds.
Alvah Meyer, /. A. A. c., 800 yard
. dash, 80 1-5 seconds.
Pat Donovan, San Francisco, 5G
: pound for height. Is feet ia inches.
Pat Ryan, l. A. A. c, IS pound
I Shot put, Sc feet s inches.
!. Ii. Kolehmainen, /. A. A. C. 5000
: meter run, minutes 81 As seconds.
: A. r. Kiviat, l. A. y. c. loco yard
i run, ? minutes Is % seconds.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-01-08
SEGREGATION WAS URGED
DECREASE IN DISEASES WILL
RESULT, SAYS GOVERN
MENT EXPERT.
Insanitary Tenements for Negroes Are
Held Partly Responsible for the
Present Conditions.

Atlanta .-Declaring that the men
Of the South give but one-thlrd TO
one-half the protection to the women
as do the men of other sections, Dr.
Charles Waddell Stiles of the United
States public health service In MS
speech before the members OF the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science and the pubic
at Taft hafl, made a graphic plea for
"a square DEAF for Southern moth
ers.
He declsb I'D that insanitary condi-
lions and Ine lack of adequate race
segregation in the South are largely
responsible for the spread of disease
which increases greatly the sutterlngs
of the mothers.
In connection with the subject OF
race segregation, Doctor Stiles point
ed out that the negro is very weak
1%hen in re grasp OF tuberculosis
| With the AZ ,aagse,r Ma ressIss,
said. is TIE case with malaria. The
living Of members o. the two races
in close proximity to each he show,
ed greatly spreads both these and
other diseases.