davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-02
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Manhattan Wolftone Mining
Company for the year ending Deem.
Der 81, 1914.
Location of mine in Manhattan min
Ing district, County of Nye, State of
Nevada.
Debit
To amount received from roy
atty ..-.............................$48. 90
Credit
General expenses in year 1914 $4,000
l.. w. RAKESTRAW, Secretary.
March 27-6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-02
REPAIRING eEIeER GRADE

Washoe county is right on the job
early this year and is matching
Storey county in performing prelim-
mary work of repair on the Geiger
grade in the way of reopening and
removing the snow. Last week, a
crew of men started at the summit
of the grade and by the use of scrap
ers, etc., placed the road in good
condition on the Washoe end. With
week or ten days of warm weather,
the road should dry out sufficiently
TO make auto travel via the grade
reasonably fortable.-Chronicle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-02
WEEK OF CLEANUP
IS PROCLAIMED
GOVERNOR ASKS ALL PROPERTY
OWNERS TO PLACE THEIR
PROPERTY IN ORDER

In accompaniment with the new
verdure assumed by nature at this
time of the year, and in accordance
with that custom of many of our
states, in establishing a cleanup
week to promate civic pride and
wholesome sanitary conditions ia
their communities, |, Emmett d.
Boyle, governor of the state of Me-
vada, by virtue of the authority in
me vested by statute, hereby declare
the week beginning April 9Th ana
ending April 10th cleanup week.
And l invite all of our citizenship TO
cooperate in the removal and de-
struction of all accumulations of
waste and rubbish in public and pri-
vate places, and in the repair, cleans
ing and painting of their premises,
thus diminishing the chances for the
spread of disease, and adding to the
attractiveness of our several commu.
mites.
In testimony whereof, have set
my hand and caused to be affixed
the great seal of the state of Nevada.
Done at Carson City this twenty-ninth
day of April, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and fiji.
teen.
EMMETT d. BOYLE, Governor.
By the governor:
GEORGE BRODIGAN,
Secretary of State.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-02
MAY INSTALL TEACHING PLANT

Sacramento business men have OBJ
tanned control of the Red Metals
mine on Peavine mountain, short
distance north of Reno, and it is re-
ported that they are planning to in
stall teaching plant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-02
LUCKY BOY IN HleHeRADE

At the Lucky Boy at Hawthorne a
raise has been started to connect the
tunnel level with the Hubbard shaft,
and it is reported that what appears
to be a large body of high grade ore
has be en- encountered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-02
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
CASH Roy CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.

Location of Principal Place Of Bust
ness, Carson City. Nevada. Location
OF works, Tonopah. Nye County, Ne
NOTICE.-There are DELINQUENT upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of Assessment No. 2. levied on
the 18th day of February, 1915, the
amount set opposite the name of the
respective shareholder:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-02

$50 (Inc.) John J. O'Conner 5000 $500
And in accordance with law and an
on the 18th day Of February, 1915. so
many shares Of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office
of the company, Geo. Bartlett's office,
Carson City, Nevada, on Saturday,
April the 18th, 1915, at the hour Of
Q o'clock p. m. of said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses Of the sale.
e. H. MEAD, Secretary.
Geo. Baruett's office, Carson City. Ne
vada Mar.20-A20. 1915
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-02

The war and the war tax have no
terror to our bakery. We are selling
fifteen full weight loaves of bread for
one dollar. Having bought our supply
of flour from the miller In advance,
best and biggest loaf OF bread without
any additional cost to the consumer.
Our delicious Fruit Cake will melt in
your mouth. Our own Home Made
Mince Pies and Cakes OF all dascrip-
tions are a speciality Always Pleased
to zee you. or have you Phone Number
Four Hundred and Four
n FAHBI, PrspFietor,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-02

Classified ads in the Bonanza will
reach the homes Of all In Tonopah.
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
CoLUMBIA's SUMMER LECTURES
Prof. Nunroc of Harvard ia Deal
with Present Wnr Problems.

Henry +. Munroe Of Harvard Cniver-
slty will give the several courses N
diplomacy arranged by Prof. James c.
Fghert FOR next summer in the Column
bia University summer session. In adj
dition to these courses he will conduct
a special course on international law
These courses will deal particularly with
the problems which have arisen in in
ternational law and diplomacy since the
beginning OF the war in Europe
Six professors from other institutions
nave been secured by Prof Egbert for
the law school during the summer Prof.
Edward : Thurston OF the University
of Minnesota viii lecture on Agency
n q. McC;ovener of the University OF
Missouri on Common Carriers and
willie" J. r. McBain OF the University
OF Missouri on Insurance" w. w. Cook
of the Chicago University law school
o. Criminal Law" G. ". Bofee Of the
University Of California on domestic
Relations" and NJ. r. Dee % the Ford
ham law school on Code of civil Pro-
ccdure and The Rights and Remedies OF
Creditors
In addition ranN OF tho members o'
the regular staff OF the Columbia law
school viii conduct courses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
CIRCUSLESS JERSEY LIKELY.
Uoos and Mouth Disease May Briug
woe 20 small boys.

The small hoy ~ New Jersey viii, in
all proba biity he deeply disappointed
this year because he will NOT he able to
see a circus. The prevalence Of the foot
and mouth disease is the cause Of all the
trouble. and owners Of circuses are fight
ing shy of New Jersey for two reasons.
should they visit that state some Of
their costly animals might contract the
disease and cause serious loss to the
circus. There is also the danger tina.
the state authorities might decide tina,
the animals having once entered that
state must he quarantined
The state authorities say that the
question has not been considered vet by
the state Board OF Health. Tho circus
men say that II Is very probable that
New Jersey will he avoided until the fan
and that they will go there then ONLY
IL the Federal quarantine has been
raised.
Circus manager are taking no chances
and :he bookings for the summer indi-
cate that the states where foot and
mouth disease has been found will hc
avoided. and that i'm the other States
there will consequently he more circus
performances than ever before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
FOUR WASHINGTON WEDDINGS,
Announcement Made ~ AFTER
Easter Ceremonies.

WAsHISGroS. April 3---Col and Mrs.
Oscar +. Crosby announce the engage
ment ~ their daughter Miriam to Conte
Mario caraciolo of Italy. The marriage
will take place in Genoa this spring
Ex-Commissioner Of indian AHa,rs
and Mrs Francis T.. Lcupp have an
nolnced the engagement of their dduch-
tor Constance to Laurence Todd, 'n.
gagged in newspaper work here The
wedding viii TAX" place next month.
Miss Leupp is active in suffrage affairs,
civic work aud social settlement work
and IL president Of the Consumers
League here.
The marriage Of Miss Marian Van
buren,. daughter Of Mrs Nelson y. John
son. to thc Rev. stanley Cleveland curate
OF Zion and 81. Timothy's Church IN
New York, will take place In old St
Johns Church here on April IL
Mrs. James c. Pilling announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Ruth liar-
per. to Carroll Durham, Jr, third son
of Or and Mrs. Carroll Durham OF
lrvington -on Hudson. Mr.. Durham
il a graduate Of Harvard, class of 10,
and /. in business In Boston.
The Misses Breckinridge, daughters Of
Gen y. c. breckenridge. entertained 200
small girls and boys at Rauscher's this
afternoon at fancy dress party in
honor of their small niece and nephews
Miss Dudley. Cabell and Ri'ly Breckin-
ridge, children of the late Capt Ebert
Breckinridge. who with their mother
now make their homo with their grand
father William r. Matungly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Esther Cleveland playing tennis
at Coronado Beach, Cal.
CONCERT BY WILLIAMS MEN
College Musical Clubs VIII Per-
form ut Plaza April 10.

The Williams College musical clubs
will give a concert at the Hotel Plaza
OH Saturday evening. April 10. at \
o'clock. The concert will be followed
by dancing. The following ladies win
serve as patroncsse3 for the concert and
dance: Mrs. !. r. Allen. F.. +. Baldwin.
H. W. Banks. ,Ir., q. =. BLACK, r. 6.
Black. \ e. Bedford. Dell Bergen. r..
u. Bird. W. n. Browning. Van II. Cart
NELL. J. Il. Carse. w. S. Case. L. r.
Chapman. Miss X. Cheatham, Mrs 7.
Cleveland. F. NJ. Clute. l.. 4. Coffin.
J 4. Davis II Dearborn. J. II. Doane.
w S. Edgar. J. W. Ferguson. II. A.
Garfield W. Geer. J. y. Goldng. j. &.
Grout. Z. $. Haight. F L. Halght. y. F..
Han. " NJ Halstcad. G. l. IIamlin.
j. :. Hamilton. G. r. Hardy. q. +. Ho-
falling l.. W. Hotchkiss. @. w. Hunter,
q. A. Hurd. +. G. Johnson. ]. c. Kerr,
L. l.. Kerr. II. :. Lamont. W. A. Lock
wood. X. Lord. s a. Lyndc. II. w
Mabie. r. r. McManus. r. Marsh. G.
MAY. +. = Maynard, Il. q. Mead. $ ".
Mceker. W. u. Merselis. W. l.. Mofrat.
A. Nichols. F.. u. NuttinG G. l.. Pack
~. 4. Patterson, G. Pinkerton. n Por-
ter. w r. Prentice. A. Rathbone. F. T.
Remer. W. T.. lockwood. +. l.. Short.
r Del. Smith. 4. l.. Smith. r. l.. Tar
box c. T Terry. +. +. Thompson. g.
Tomkins. ]. -, Van else, c y. II. Vary
and q. W. Wallace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
MOVIES IN THE SUNSHINE
TO BE SEEN THIS SUMMER
New Picture Screen Shown Here With Projecting Ma
chine Placed Behind-Open Air Exhibitions
All Day Long Are Now Possible.

Moving pictures IN broad daylight
were shown to a SrN reporter yester-
day at the office Of the Federal Screen
Corporation. 7ss sixth avenue. near
Fory-four,h street
They we're exactly like the movies
flashed on n thousand screens IN dark
ened theatres at tho same time-nocn.
The only apparent difference beholder
noted was that the light projecting the
picture came from behind the screen and
the camera room. in back OF the screen,
was invisible
This new invention. now ready for the
market it's hackers say. has several
striking advantages over the ordinary
movie.
The first and foremost IS that the pie.
lures can he shown under any kind ~
light. You can SET up the screen IN
your lawn. put the camera behind II
and the audience in front and give a
whole show. no matter how brightly the
sun is shining. This is what was done
summer before last for the Duke Of
Manchester on the lawn OF Mrs -. II. l.
Beimonts home at Newport. when the
invention was stil in an unperfected
state.
With this k<,d Of moving picture the
open air film shows which dot the city
IN warm weather Will he able to give
continuous performances all dav instead
of running SHOWS for few hours at
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
MAYOR TO MAKE ADDRESS.
WIN speak on City Government ~
Columbia "wednesday.

Mayor Mitchol has accepted an in
y.tation to speak At Columbia tniver-
sity "Wednesday afternoon AT the first
discussion % the series on THE Gov
ernment Of the city Of New York,
which has been arranged by The Acad-
cmy OF Political Science, with the coop
Grafton OF the New York Bureau Of Mu-
nicipal Research. the institute of Arts
and SCIENCES al Columbia and special
citizens committee.
DR.. f. 4. Cleveland. director Of tho
Bureau Of Municipal Research, will pre-
side AZ the discussion following the ad-
dress by the Mayor. who will speak on
"The Office Of Mayor The Coord,na-
ton and Executive Control Of city Ad-
min.stration" and The Board of Esti-
mate aud Apportionmcut."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
SOUTHAMPTON SPRING
VISITORS BRAVE STORM
Cottages Opened for the Eastcr
ScasOn-llOtclS and
Clubs Filled.

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. T.. April =. 4 snow
storm with high winds has hccn raEng
here an day. 4 decided contrast IN 80
hal11y weather ot yesterday. Man" por-
sons arrived last night to PASS the T. tster
holidays and Ire clubs and n tolls Will
have = largo number OF guests over
SUNDAY
NJ. and Mr., Iionry n Rogers and
n party NJ friends are AZ tho Meadow
club. MIR and Mr. Rogers arc here
10 inspect tuc work on their new nome.
WhN'h ,h"y expect to occupy Ou June
Ncwhoid Edgar arrived ON THUR
MAIN street uptil Juno I. after which
IN" cottage will be- coupled ~ Mrs.
il"nrv Mortimer BROOKS for tho GO,
ma uder nf tho season r Glilltld
Thomas. who has hceu - Augusta, Ga,
arrived on Friday for the season md
Is ~ his cottage on South Main street
Other arrivals this week include Mrs
l. /. LinNlol, who IS occupying u,r
tuugr'oN ~ Lake Agawtul. Mr. and
MIS- =. paSls English, who ar n ITO
villa on Shinnccock i'ills, and u. H.
Ives and Miss Ivcr. who are at thcii
hung how IN inc village.
Mrs George Kolhe viii return &
Southampton this summon after an an-
.,ucc ~ several seasons.
Mrs. ", n. Vance Of Frcicricksr arg
Va. rs the week end guest of Nj ana
Mr.. G. Warrington curtis
Among those who have loasCI o.
tagcs this week are Mrs Joseph i
Cla,k of rittsburg, win viii nccupS
Mrs. Arthur -. cmnins house on =,
Shinnecock HIS. ana linbronh TcrhuH"
who has :aken the Rossitrr Bcttsmil
cottage
Among those al the Irving House ar.
Mrs. &. Gullivcg ami Miss !. wheel
wright. J. Il, Brown and Alfred u. Schcr
merhorn are nj the Meadow Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Another extraordinary feature Of these
PICTURES was that one could approach 10
within q foot OF the screen and see the
picture without the least distortion APP
parentlv with this screen I'm use a sid.
seat close to the front in a theatre will
give exactly as good a view as = seat
further back and I'm the centre Of he
house.
The invention Is the work of TWO men
-Albcri oswald Euochucr a! Zurich.
Sutherland. and Autal Foior. = chemist
with laboratory IN Paris. Buechuor
Got the dea Of the screen and Fodor
made i, for him They toiled over II
for SCI, OF Years
The screen trap. every alteration Of
lsht and shad" aud color nasn'i upon
IL from the camera behind II. Thus tho
picture Is moshcd. as II were, ana eN-
hihytcl In every detail for tine heholdnr
in front Of n. Il takes less power 70
run the pictures 4 the space hcrNeen the
camera and tho back of tho screen
twelve feet or So--is in ia rkue.s but
this Is not essential The films show ~
yesterday were OF French origin, some
of them very beautifully rolorcd and a
Dutch film showing especially I'm" Vows
Of the bathing at SCh"veningen, Holland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
HENRY FULLrNa's WILL.
Gives a5O,OOO "a Ora ndsou ana
Residue 30 wife aud Sou.

WHITE PLAINS April 3,--The will OF
Henry Pulling of Tucka hoe. flied to-day.
leaves $4,000 to hts grandson. Edmond
Pulling. to he held by the tcstators son
Henry until Edmond Pulling is 20 years
old. when $4,000 IL to be given to
him When nc liz 30 years old he is to
get the other $4,000.
Mr.. Pulling directs that mausoieum
to cost $4,000 be built in Woodlawn
Cemetery, and he gives $1,000 to the
Bethlehem orphan AID Half O-,haI
Asylum at College Point. similar
amounts 40 to the German Lutheran
Immanucrs Church of Mount Vernon
and the Wartburg Home for the Aged
and iniirm
The remained of the estate is divided
between the widow and the testator's
son, Henry Pulling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
MEETINGS FOR YOUNG JEWS
Moving Pictures Of Passover stor,
WIN he shown.

Young ,Iudca, an organization ~
youthful Jews, viii hold special Pass
over meetings Tor children to-day IN
theatres and halls in the Jewish sections
of Manhattan. Brooklyn and The Bronx,
Moving pictures ~ the Passover story
aud other events in Hebrew history will
he shown,
me principal meeting viii h- 1T thu
National Theatre. Houston street and
Second avenue, Al this meeting In adj
dition to the programme provided else
where the children will hear addresses
by Rabbi Stephen S Wise Joseph
Rarondess and Rabbi Nathan Blech-
man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
TAX ESTATE 2e0 PER CENT.
Omr,RIs Overlooked inheritance
Charge for 26 Years.

Interest amounting to 26o per cent,
or more than two and n half times the
original amount Of inherit lance tax is to
he levied against the estate OF the late
Arnold Fleet, formerly we'll known
resident of oyster Bay, l.. /, according
to u computation Just completed by
Henry e. Johnson. Jr.. Transfer Tax APP
praiser Of Queens.
Fleet died IN oyster Hay on May ~.
1889. leaving nifty acres Of land there,
which then was valued AT $4,000. hut II
now estimated to be worth 100000. on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Tho number OF people now dying from
diseases ~ the blood vessels is nearly
-ou- times ~ great as = decade ago
rms - found IN the rural districts rs
wei As IN the cities, is found among
No native horn AS well as the foreign
m-n, and is found in all classes OF
males 10 gdinful nccupa tons. where a
marked advance appears.
r." mortality from these organic
diseases u three decades has increased
~ 2" cent i'm Massachusetts, and ~
no. rent m Fifteen American cities. the
IN r'riatration States Of 300 show an
''roa~" Of ~ per cent. in ten years.
Tn" fac apparently is that while
VIZ arc frrNr NJ germs than our an
'eH'rs, our vital organs wear out
sooner There may he some difference
~ opinion As to IN" cause of this more
'apld wearing out. Various causes have
neon ussosted Alcohol. tobacco, the
d'Ns 1ahif and the alleged increase m
mo diseases 81 vice are a few OF those
Mentioned
II has also been laid Al the door Of
'h' tssnnllatng process ncceFststcS by
mn migration, in other words, to the
melting pot process Many of these
i'douhtedlN have their influence, cspc-
...N' h'cOhol, the consumption Of which
mas rcasci.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Eip Boards Doc Triiovrs.

"Grrr Gah-EIh Oop-glon Grrr
remarked J. Rittenhous" Hip pleasantly,
as he lclpcd lightly 10 tho liable top.
balanced himself upon Dr. fclloUcs's
shoulder and gently stroNcd the sage's
luuS white beard
Now Rittenhouse Now Iiprie go ex-
uus,ulaicd Dr Fcliones, WI" is ex-
trcmely proud If his beautiful. snowy
.Iuuehahas "be nice. Rttenhouse.
'f5ut pull any rough stun. Hut. gentle
uon the lad liz clever. is he not' What
.f nation What innocent pluyfulness
Get down from here, YOU darned freak,
Cd. III bust every bone in your head ~
When this annoying episode was over
and tn" frightened trills Of Miss fcred,
Miss Davenport and Miss Millnan
caused by Rittenhpusr's foopdh had sub
sided. one observcl that Wild Willie
Nilken was trembling with suppressed
excitement
B.oogic-blopgie-blsh!' shouted zip,
swinging from his chair back ny the
toes of his LETT hind legs and regarding
Nj Wilkcn intent.y.
Dear Eitternouse means" explained
Dr F,lioves. THAT he sees thought
formirg Zoo Mr. Wilkeu's head. Como,
lad. what is Nour idea"
h ha :" laughed Mr.. Wilken. rather
thcatricaliy. one thought TIA ha You
KNOW was remarking that Miss Mill
mau here was the pearl Of the circus.
Would-'t IL hc remarkable now
wouidu't n he a singular coincidence II
there should bc q pearl, pearl of price
found m the oysters that the waiter Is
ION placing before US. II the oyster
should hc discovered BY Miss Mllmar
herself IL would ne a coincidence Of the
third ordci. as Oliver Wendell Holmes
defued such pheuomcna Come Come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
REQUESTS OF MRS. L. A. MCLEAN,
Will DtsDOses S mn Estate value 4
ut About stOO,OOO.

WHITE PLAINS, April 3.--Thc will NJ
Mrs. Leslie A. Mclean. widow Of Col.
Cornelius Mclean Of Mount Vernon,
filed to-day. dsposcs NJ an estate worth
about 100000. The major part of ths
estate is divided between tho tcstatriX's
mother, Angelina NJ Eager Of Alamed T.
Cal. and hcr sister. Laura NJ SchonclG
of Mount Vernon
Mrs. Mclean. who was the founda
Of the westchcster Womaus Club ~
Mount Vernon, leaves that club $1,000.
and leaves TO the Martha Wilson Home
of Mount Vernon $1,000 and to tive
Mount Vernon Hospital $1,000 10
George Eager Of Schenectady she gi,rs
$500 and TO her hrnthcr. A. T, Eager ~
tres Mexico, s10.000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
THE NATURAL LAW" SEEN.
Police DONE stop Performance" At
the Republic Theatre.

John Cort's production Of "rhe Nat
uraI Law" took place last night NJ the
Republic Theatre. and there WAS no po-
lice interference, Inspector Dwyer aud
Third Deputy Police Commissioner Dun
ham were present Any move to stop
the play will he made on their interpre-
,ation Of its effect on last nights audi
ence
The producers found that II was not
necessary to get n court order restrain
ing the police from interfering with the
production. AS II was agreed that one
public performance should he given be-
fore the police should make any move,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

BENJAMiN BARNurr. vino died on
March &c. 1911. AMI was tho father Of
Sam Bernard and Dick BERNARD, actors.
had an estate of $4,000. but left no
will. The estate was divided amonr
three sons. two daughters and their
children.
July 4 last. left s2S,i36 to three daugh.
tors He was a descendcnt OF the foun-
der Of Tottenvillc. staten Island, and tho
bulk Of his estate consisted Of property
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
EIGHT STARS IN "TRILBY."
Famous play Revived with = No
table (nes.

The revival OF "Trllby' took place last
night AZ the Shubcrt Theatre under the
direction NJ Joseph Brooks and the Shn-
berts. Eight stars. Wilton Lackaye.
Leo pitHchstein. Rurr Mcintosh Bran-
don lyman, George MacTarlanc, Taylor
Holmes, Phyllis Neilson-Torry and Rose
Coghlan were In the cast
A review OF the play will be printed
in to-morrow's SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
PRINCETON TO HEAR RALEIGH
Sir walter 10 Deliver NRnuHem
LcctuHcs In NRN.

i'RINCEroN, y, u, April 3.--Sir Walter
Raleigh, professor of English literature
at oxford. has accepted the nyltation Of
President Tibben To deliver the NanuXem
lectures at Princeton i'm May.
TIE foundation under which Sir Wal
ter will be brought 70 Princeton was cs-
tablished by the late Louis Clark Van
uxem of Philadelphia, who left $4,000.
the interest of which goes for an annual
series Of lectures, Last year these adj
dresses were given in connection with
the open!ng OF the graduate college,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

h IS especially Significant that in
nS.a'd, where the dcgeneratiye disease
are not increasing, Individual exercise,
ol' or door sports for the masses and
>'f''1rc are apparently not declining,
n. % declining fast and II ~ still more
N'G meant that in Sweden, where there
II Improvement AT all ages, the interest
N hdivdual hygiene is the greatest In
ne world 1t IL the only country where
bhnlr health includes private habits and
.ournos the life Of the people, especially
'nr0ngh he public schools
our work then liz TO stimulate
american intelligence 10 crusade for
90 .luhl rs giene az that same American
"'N''E'ncr mas been stimulated in the
pas f." decades TO the fight against
the Communicable diseases. o. to what
W. generally call public hygiene
hV' the campaign for personal
f.''"n" requires somewhat different
h''1oi from the one We have been
~ N public hygiene, What we
mus Do Is 10 educate public opinion TO a
change IN prevailing customs, The GUS
TOMS - human life must he modified
a''' Ing 30 scientific knowledge"