davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30
Rubber Stamps, Etc.

PROMPT SERVICE AND DEPEND.
able goods in our line of Rubber Hand
Stamps, Inks. Stamp Pads. Hand and
Desk Embossers. Rubber Bands in 25c.
soc and 75c assortments for ONCE use
mailed on receipt of price. Bands in bulk
at quantity price. TIP Stamp Co..
Chas. W. Pike. Mgr. s. Capitol St, Au-
gusta, Maine. may9eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30

PAIR GOOD YOUNG CHESTNUT
draft horses about $500 lbs. no further
use for them. F. o. Getchell. 100 Grove
St, Augusta, Me. mchNdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30

! HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD
trades in small farms from 10 to so acres
near city markets d. l.. Hysom, Farm
Agency, 14S Cony ST.. Augusta, Me- Tel
Sl5-W. may2dtf
TWO TENEMENT HOUSE, NEAR
quarry, Hallowell Granite Works and
electric cars, garden spot and fruit trees
Spring water handy. Apply to w. II. Per-
ry, HalloWell, Me. apr26dtf
OLD OF c n ARD BEA c H-iCE
cream and soda parior, fully furnished,
seats IS people, one of the best paying
doing business years, electric cars stop
at the door on Main street. This must
be sold on account of sickness. Business
capacity from $4,000 to S7OCo for the season.
This is a nice place for man and wife,
as it takes several people to handle the
business during the summer. VIM. NJ
Davis. Old orchard, Me. apr24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30
OFFER FOR SALE MY COTTAGE

! OFFER FOR SALE MY COTTAGE
on west shore of Cobbosseecontee Lake
near Lakeside station; cottage has four
good sleeping rooms and flush closet up
stairs, three rooms downstairs, lake
frontage of l50 it., cottage all furnished
and screened. Purchase includes a new
garage, 12X20 which Wis built last year,
row boat and wharf. Write or call at 1875
Water street, Augusta, Me. ]. Frank
Dyer. mch2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30

LOTS FOR SALE-cM JOHNSON,
Cushman, Drew, and Pike SITS. Not the
little pinched city lots with barely room
for house. but high suburban lots, each
containing $500 square feet Near good
school and electric road. The public SER
vice Of city water. gas and electric lights
available for each lot. ]. r. Townsend,
Augusta. Maine. 31S Water ST. House
Telephone 896-W. feb11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30

SMALL FRUIT FARM IN HALO
we'll; 2 acres. with small house. Formerly
carried on by the late Richard Moran
w. H. Perry, Hallowell. may12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30

so ACRE FARM NEAR BATH.
stock, tools. best SOIL orchard, borders
pond. timber. main road, near school,
neighbors. sell cheap. Address NJ. B.,
Winnegance, Me. may29d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30

HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS ON LINCOLN
street, in Hauowell. Used for two fam
flies. In good condition and good trade
may1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30
FINE. FIVE ROOM SUMMER

cottage on the east bank of the Sheepscot
merry. All buildings in excellent repair.
Thirty-one acres of land. Unfailing sup
ply of fine spring water. Superb view of
sea and river. Good boat landing. Apply
ner. may9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30
For Sale-Real Estate

FEW MINUTES FROM WATER ST.,
IA acre place, $1,000: 2-story house of s
rooms, good stable, 20 fruit trees, apple,
pear, plum, ETC.; 1900 strawberry plants
all set Amos H. Higgins. Tel. 611-W, opp.
Hotel North, Augusta. may23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30

A LOT OF HORSES WEIGHING
from 1850 lbs. to 1900 lbs. EACH also 40
head cattle. some good new mich cows
and springers amongst them. A. NJ. Alex
ander, T. o. Oakland, Me. Tel. 1873.
maylSd2w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30
HORSES FROM 1000

to 1900: among them are four pairs, also
one pair brood mares. w. NJ. Prescott,
! Augusta. Tel 533-M. may26dlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30

$225 BUYS HANDSOME BAY HORSE.
and outfit. Weighs 1885, is six years old
and fearless. E. F. Bowling, "A Water
St, Augusta. Telephone COL. may2dlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-30
OR TO RENT FOR SEASON. HOUSE

at Squirrel Island. rooms and bath: five
90 sleeping rooms; fine view; right on
the shore: city water and sewerage. APP
ply w. w. Hamlin. Augusta. Me-. Tel
232-M. aprNdtf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-07
Concerning Equality

Republican newspapers over the
state have been raising howl be-
cause General Edward O'Toole was
Indicted at Webster Springs In the
United States court for the southern
district of West Virginia for being
implicated In the alleged election
frauds in Mcdowell county. They
have been holding up their hands in
horror at the very thought because nc
ls wealthy and holds a prominent
place accorded to a man OF his status
in his community.
Because General O'Toole is a man
OF wealth is no reason that he should
be exempt from prosecution II the fed
eral grand jury found evidence OF his
guilt sufficient TO return a true bill
against him. General O'Toole is cap
able. II is generally known that he
Is associated with the steel trusts coal
holdings In the southern section of the
state and 10 he was not capable. he
could not be entrusted with this posi-
tion.
But even the mighty fall and Cen
eral OToole must stand trial before
the court for violating the corrupt
practices act I'm the recent primaries
In Mcdowell. Because ne is rich and
holds a prominent place is no reason
why he should not receive the same
consideration given to a SECOND story
man or a sneak thief The law Is
law u one man as well as another and
In the eyes Of the law. no man 10 ex-
empt from answering. Wealth and
prominence have nothing to do with
the merits Of the case And probably
this will serve to give Mcdowell vot-
ters fair election this fall.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-07

OF purpose between the w-hole com
mittee. the candidates and myself; sec
ond. because we are going to win and
be In position to give the state a SER
vice which has been long needed and
which j personally very much desire.
not only TO see accomplished, but to
have part I'm IT, We are going 10
win because we deserve to win. be-
cause the national administration has
made good. and the state admlnistra-
tion has not.
There is well defined sentiment I'm
this state at this time and II In grew.
Ing daily-that there ought not to be a
change in the administration of the ma
tioual government and that there
ought TO be one in the administration
Of the state government. never felt
more confident Of anything in my life
than / do that this sentiment exists
and will lead us to victory
You can well see, Senator. that this
makes II doubly hard for me to now
ask that ! be relieved The time has
been too short since the organization
OF the committee to do much more
than to formulate and start plan Of
organization. Thi shas been done,
and as you know. has met with the
approval Of all concerned. can as
sure YOU that IL has been done in full
harmony with the letter and spirit
OF our state platform; namely, that
we are moi seeking success I'm this
campaign TO capture a state house ma
chine for our own use, but to destroy
II for the benefit Of all our people.
] hope to hear from you promptly
Very sinGerell yours.
(Signedl 6, G. LEWIS, Jr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-07
BIuefeId Selected

Blueneld was selected for the 1917
convention OF the West Virginia
Grand Lodge. Knights OF Pythias. The
date was not set but the meeting Will
be held In August
The following officers we're named
at the closing session OF tho 1916 con-
vention Just held in Huntington.
Grand Chancellor. Thomas Ray Ollie.
Of @orgsntown; Grand Vice ChanceI-
Tor. }. w. Robinson. Clarksburg;
Grand Prelate. r. w. Bush, Hunting
Ton; Grand Master At Arms, W. B.
Outright. Buckhannon; Grand Keeper
OF Records and Seal Samuel -. Mont
gomery. KingwoOC; Grand Master Of
Exchequer. w. y. Long. Keyser: Grand
inner Guard. J. l.. Helsler. Charles
ton; Grand outer Guard. r. w Eng
land, Logan
The Pythian Sisters named the fol-
lowing officers: Grand Chief, Mrs.
Emma McKimm, Fairmont; Grand
Senior Chief, Mrs. sadia Williams. OF
Clarksburg; Grand Junior Chief, Mrs.
Grace Montgomery, Kingwood: Grand
Manager Mrs. Alice Miller, Falrmont;
Grand Mattress Of Records and Cor
resPopdenoe. Mrs. Nora Trimmer, of
Huntington: Grand Mistress OF Fl
nance, Mrs. Ella Furnach; Grand
Guard Mrs. Ida Robinson, welIsburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-07
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS
FROM NATIONS CAPITAL.
Making Good With Farmers

| For fifty years the Republican party
has been promising and neglecting the
farmers of tho country. Its leading
statesmen have through all these years
tied poor Agricola TO tho chariot wheel
or party autonomy and when tho time
came for action, passed him tho ice
pitcher.
| Under a Democratic administration
and with Democratic Congress Il has
been very different. The rural credits
law Is upon the nations statute books.
President Wilson has named the Farm
Loan Board and the lattor has duly
| organized
According To Secretary McAdoo, the
development OF the new system will
require ak months. and actual loans
may not he made until next spring.
However. the long deferred measure is
II law and will long remain so. subject
to whatever changes from time to time
its successful operation may call for.
It's enactment is IA distinct achieve
ment of the Democratic party, and the
farmers as well az voters I'm general
Will give credit where credit is due.
As explained by the Brooklyn Eagle.
II each farm loan bank has to have n
capital OF $750.O0O. and after thirty
days of open subscription have failed
to raise that amount. the United States
treasury subscribes the rest; tho gov
ernment becomes the underwater OF
The whole plan. With loans only on
first mortgage security, as recommend
ed by local farm loan association,
with careful appraIsals and common
sense management, no money will be
lost. As the farm loan banks can do
no other business, and the money Is In
hand, there Will be no motive for re-
fusing proper loans. The plan OF ser
lal redemption, percentage OF the
principal paid with each installment OF
interest. and the long time allowed,
should mean much to the farmer.
The plan is I'm accord with such legis-
lation I'm older countries.
In effect the national reserve sys-
TEN has made corners OF legal tender
impossible. Analogous service is rem
dered by the farm loans scheme TO the |
farmers. Slavery to money lenders
VIII have to stop. The farmer will |
deal with the banks underwritten by |
government. as an American citizen.
independent, bound TO meet his obli-
cations. fearing no extortion. He full
~ realizes the Significance OF the
change.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-07
a Strong Navy Needed for Az.
gressiOn

lt is. not in the least that we are as
nation planning any aggressions.
We are under no temptations to be as
sertive or offensive. But we cannot
have the smallest assurance that
meekness or forbearance or modest
devotion to strictly domestic and paro-
chial affairs would save us from the
necessity OF being prepared to uphold
our rights. If we owe anything to
the cause OF peace I'm the world and
sanity I'm the affairs of nations, we
must be we'll enough equipped to exert
salutary influence Take, for ex-
ample. the case OF Japan. There is no
element I'm the United States that
seeks war with Japan or any other
country. But there would seem TO be
In Japan at least two important ele-
ments. one OF which would deplore
trouble with the United States and
the other OF which would be ready
enough TO engage I'm war with us II a
wholly favorable opportunity were
presented. This turbulent period I'm
Japan's history will. let us hope, be
lived down Ia the course OF the next
decade or two. The best elements in
Japan wish peace and friendship. A
strong American navy would, I'm this
situation. not merely protect the Uni
ted States as against the misfortune
OF trouble with Japan but II would al
80 protect the wlsest and best eIe-
ments in japan against being over
ruled by the turbulent imperialists
whose ambitions are possible men
ace to peace .-From "Tho Progress of
the World" IN the American Review of
Reviews for September. 1916.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-07
Romney. W. Va,
August %. 1916.

Mr. Q. Q. Lewis. Jr,
GLnrInnlnn w Va

Mr. G. G. Lewis. Jr.,
Charleston. W. Va.
Dear Mr. Lewis:
Your letter Of the 18Th inst. has Just
reached me. had learned Of the bus
mess matters 10 which you refer and
understand the position you arc in
and cannot, Of course. blame you for
desiring - De relieved of the respon-
sibility connected with the manage.
ment Of the campaign
agree with you that victory is I'm
sight FOR us and regret that you can
not continue 10 lead. but feel sure
that the fact that you resign the lead
ership will not lessen your interest or
make you any the less anxious 90 sec
the whole ticket succeed
] suggest that you issue a caII for
a meeting OF the committee Co act
upon your Resignation. and 1 want to
assure you Of my very sincere appre-
citation Of your earnest efforts for the
success Of the ticket, and in This sW,
sure all the other candidates ana the
members Of the committee will Join.
Very truly yours.
tsigned JOHN J CORNwRLL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-07
Faithful Rewarded

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. g.
Judge Edward @. Rider OF sutton,
Braxton county. has notised Governor
Hatfield thSt Ne VIA accept the posi-
ton of public service commissioner
rendered him some time ago when
Judge Walter NJ McDougai Of Wood
county, had declined 10 accept II.
Judge Rider succeeds W. NJ. o. Daw-
son. who died last March. The new
commissioner will assume tho duties
Monday morning Judge Rider was
candidate before the last primary for
the Republican nomination for attor-
ney general.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-07

Life insurance business is usually
regarded as good index Of general
business conditions. More than six
hundred delegates 70 the national
convention of agency clubs OF the
Equitable Life Society who met in New
York city last week. report conditions
OF widespread prosperity throughout
the country.
Referring to conditions I'm Pennsyi-
vania, New York. Ohio and West vlr-
giniq, Delegate Lawrence &. Woods.
Of Pittsburgh, said:
The number and volume OF sales
and the restoration OF lapsed policies
have increased greatly, the number Of
discontinuances has diminished and
from every standpoint BUSINESS Is bet
ter than ever Our sales Of insurance
have increased ABOUT thirty Der cent
the Hrst six months OF this year over
the corresponding period OF last year.
All my friends in Pittsburgh with few
exceptions. tell me tho same story
about other linea."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-07
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
OF PRESTON COUNTY

Zeigler. William o. Arnold. A. T. Ar
mold. Robert Ashburn. Frank Atkin-
son, Cecil II. Bishon. X. f. Burke, p.
@. O. Bolyard. Ray n. Baker, Frank
Barlow. j. ID. Crogan. Claude Gale. Gil
bert +. Gale, Willie NJ Conner ]. III.
Collier. l. NJ. Cupp. Mckinley Cramer.
G. Foster Cuppett. Lucian Conley,
Fred Conley. Smith f. Crane, Dallas
4. Carroll. Chas. +. Danser. Guy A.
Deakins. Josiah Ditmore, Albert X.
Dodge. Justus r. Deahl. Chas. ID.
Everly. c. C. Everts. c. C. Emerson.
Ivan ID. Frankhouser. II. Brooks Fort
ney, Richard Falkenstine. Millard ID.
Fortney. Willis Fortney, +. p. Forman.
j. Nj. Gibson. F. w. Candy, c. A..
Groves. Russell Guthrie, +. r. Hunt.
f. f. Hupp. G. b. Hill. +. NJ. Hardesty,
Ezra Hamstead. ]. ]. Hovatter, II. T.
Hauger. o. p. Jones. J. j. Kelly.
Ladies-Gay NJ Johnson, May l..
King. Hazel King. Nora NJ. Lantz, Ann
r. Loughry. Ethel NJ Lyon, CeclIe
Lewis. Bertha o. Meyers. Marguerite
Malloy, Henrietta Murdock, Hannah
Murdock. Lena s. Moose. Nancy G..
Nestor. Ora Newman, Grace Owens.
Rebecca Pell. Katharine Parsons, Ad-
die B. Peaslee. Ruby V. Perritt. Min
ME l.. Ridenour, Helen Roe. Mary
Rexroad. Emma Rexroad, Hovatter ID.
nj "a Mah
Shafferman. Ercell a. Shay, Clara
Shaffer, Belle Lee Spahr, Mildred
Shay. Anna X. Strawser, Olive Tanner.
Katharine Tissue, Ethel NJ Thomas.
Nina Talbot, Alta Mary Teets. Bessie
Teets. Frances p. Williams, Mabel
Watson. Ethel Watson, Lynn waddell.
Virginia NJ. Wright, Edna o. Wright,
Flora White. Edith Whitehair, Jessie
M. Whitehair, Mildred welch. Inez
Wilkins. Ada Afford. Ethel l.. Ander-
son. Blanche +. Bishoff.. George NJ.
Baker. Jessie l.. Beatty. Merle c.
Burke, Stella M. r. Brown, Adah p
Cobun. Nella II. Gale, Annie l.. Coke
ley, Dora Costolow. Frances w. Clay
ton. Mildred Cramer. Ray Carroll, Net
tie Carroll, Della Carroll, Hazel f.
Craig. Sadie p. Cuppett, May NJ. Dor
sey, Mary y, DeBerry, Lille I. Dewitt.
Jessie Everly. ,Nella V. Everly. Leota
r. Fike. Grace Fike. Dee Falkenstine,
Mabel Forman, b. Evelyn Fortney, Ma
bel V. FELTON,, Susan Funk, Mary f..
Frazier. Gertie Field. Lucie f. Far
quer. Stella Guthrie. Alice Goodwin,
Martha Garner. Marie Garner, Mary A.
Candy, Mabel Gatewood. Edna NJ.
Humphreys, Ellen Hoban, Lou +.
Hart. Grace Hewitt, Ida V. Housekeep-
er, Mary Il. Hamstead, Carrie Hart,
Edna V. James. Lula NJ. jenkins, Ottle
V. West, Ocie White. Latitia e. Wiles,
Margaret M. Wolfe, Ethel Zinn, Susan
Houskeeper Zellner, Edwina Frantz,
Nell Frantz. Vesta Tanner.
On Tuesday DR. Trotter, of our state
university, made short spicy address
and compared school days OF 1886 with
those of today.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-07
State Chairman Resigns


HUNTINGTON. Sept. AT a meet
ing OF the Democratic state executive
committee held here today the resig-
nation of Chairman Cameron G. Lewis
OF Charleston, was accepted, and G..
l.. Shaver OF Fairmont. was unani-
mously elected TO fill the vacancy
The state headquarters will be moved
to Fairmont. Mr.. Shaver was four
years chairman Of the executive com
mittee and during that time demon
strated that he is among the states
most astute politicians He has won
derful executive ability and knows the
situation better perhaps than any man
I'm the state. His worth was shown in
the fact that he was chosen unaui-
mously. II was stated here tonight
that vigorous campaign will be wag-
ed from now on till the election in No
vember Mr.. Shaver will direct the
work and will establish his headquar-
ters at once
In letter TO John j. Cornwcll. the
Democratic candidate for governor, c.
G. Lewis. Jr, Of Charleston, chairman
Of the Democratic state committee,
asked 10 be relieved Of the chairman
ship.
In his letter to Mr. Cornweu Mr..
Lewis declares that business interests
with which he is connected have Just
taken a substantial INTEREST," n large
and valuable properties, under condi-
tions which make II necessary for him
10 assume their management for i'm
mediate development. This he had not
anticipated when he accepted the
chairmanship, and he seeks to be re-
lieved of the responsibility, because nc
feels that on this account he will be
unable TO perform his whole duty TO
his state
Mr.. Lewis declares I'm his letter
there has been uniformity OF agree
ment and oneness OF purpose between
the whole committee, the candidates
and himself and expresses full conf
dence in Democratic victory this fall.
Mr.. Lewis letter 10 Mr.. CornweIl
and the latter's reply follows:
Charleston, W. Va
august 10, 1916.
Hon. John j. Cornweli,
Homney. W. Va.
My dear Senator:
Business interests with which / am
connected have Just takcn a substan-
tial interest In large and valuable
pFoperties. under conditions which
make IL necessary for me to assume
the management OF same for imme-
diate development Railroad con-
struction and other heavy work Is in
volved
When . accepted tbe cbairmsnsbip
OF the Democratic state executive COM
mittee, did not anticipate this added
responsibility AS you know, this
chairmanship came 70 me unsolicited
and certainly unexpected. A sincere
desire TO serve my state prompted me
to accept a. With the same sincerity
OF purpose J now ash you 20 relieve mo
Of the ehairmanship because I cannot.
In justice 70 my associates and others
dependent upon me. perform my whole
duty to my state. as conceive II.
I assure you I am very loath to do
this; FIRST, because there has been such
uniformity Of agreement and oneness
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-07
kGwooD PRESTON COUNTY THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1915
We Eat Too Much

What prohteth man that he gain
the whole world yet lose his health?
Naturalists say that long ago the pre-
historic waters were infested with n
species OF enormous shark which final
| ly became extinct by reason of the
workings OF its voracious appetite.
Thus nature eliminates the over-fed.
The desire for ease OF life and n
plentiful diet is universal and is the
great stimulus of mau and animals
alike. When man becomes greedy
and takes moro ease and food and
drink than is his share. nature dis
cards him.
In the race for power and place. for
ease of circumstance and relief from
the stimulus OF hunger, the modern
man Is apt TO forget that unless he tx
careful OF his body he Will soon be
made To suffer for the infraction of
natures inexorable physical law.
With the loss in body tone comes an
equal loss I'm mental acuity and the
brain which for time was able To
operate despite the complaints OF an
over-fcd. under-cxerciscd. self-poison-
ed body. stops working.
Statisticians have discovered that
the mortality rate OF persons I'm the
United States over 45 years of age is
increasing. The strenuous life OF to-
day is not alone responsible for this.
Lack OF health-giving exercise, super
nuity OF diet, lack OF restoring sleep
over-stimulation. the high pressure of
the race for power, wealth and posi-
uon' plus physical neglect-these
bring early decay. The goal IL reach
ed, Wealth Is massed-honor. posi
ton and power are just being graspcd
when the apple OF accomplishment
turns the ashes OF dissolution. The
brilliant mind becomes clouded. the
steady hand sno longer accurate, the
eye which once gazed fcarlessly on the
whole world is dimmed and Il is not
long before the final breakup occurs.
All of this was entirely preventable.
Other things being equal II liz the
man who leads the well-balanced life
who lasts the longest. whose work ,o
the end In uniformly the best. he who
neither over-works, nor over-pIays
neither over-eats. over-drinks nor
over-sleeps. he who maintains n stand
ard OF simple healthy diet I'm modera-
uon. who offsets mental work with
physical recreation, who is as honest |
with his own body as he is with his
own business. When success comes |
to such an one his physical and men |
tai condition is such that he can en-
JOY In peace OF mind and contentment |
or body the fruits OF his labors.
The regulations OF the u. s. Public
Health Service state: "It is the duty
Of officers to maintain their physical
as well as their professional fitness.
To this end they shall be allowed time
for recreation and study whenever
heir professional duties will hermit"
II the government regards IL as essen
.ial that It's sanitary experta shall be
'afeguarded In this way, is II not
equally Important to every citizen that
ne similarly maintain a high stand
ard OF physical integrity?