davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
T|NKHAM BILL 0. X. D
BY COMMISSIONERS
District Heads Favor Law to
Postpone Assessments Until
Benefits Are Received.

The District Commissioners today APP
proved the plan the Tinkham bill pro-
vidng that assessments or property
benefits, shall not becoffe payable until
Improvements have been made. Should
the bill becoffc law, It will fake a
marked and importa< change In the
method procedure in public improve
fent matters.
The approval o the Commissioners
takes the orm o letter to members
o the House District Cofmittee. The
communication strongly recomfferds
enactment q tho legislation.
Under existing law payfent assess.
ments or benefits, such us opening OH
streets. avenuer, roads, and alleys. are
due and payable within sixty days FOL.
lowing the verdict of the assessment
jury. and its ratification by the court.
These Assessments then become
leeins upon the property involved,
and are payable in Ave equal Install
ments. And, no matter how long the
Government takes In putting the BEN
efits Observation-Disclosures being on rec
ord where many years have elapsed
the assessments still constitute lein.
Under proposed legislation assess
ments will not become educ and pay
able until the highway Is actually
open for travel, and then are payable
in three installments, over period
of two years.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Bonds.
Real Estate Transfers.

Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant PIaIns--Thoma.
H. feager ct al. trustees. to Eva e, Hon.
man. part lot 602. block 3, sl.sOn.
CheVy Chase Grove-Fulton r. Gordon ct Tx
10 Rosa Lee johnson. lot 8. square 1895, SO
tstamps SO cents).
Fifteenth street northeast, between q and II
streets-Emma Rggles to Jane E. MARVIN
LOT IT, square 1850. $40 Stamps 80
West Eckington-Fenton Gall ct ux IN
Mary and Annie r. Kennedy. lot a s.uare
q. $40 (stamps 81. 5O) ." 'E'as
columbia Heights-Willinm c. Blundon al
ux. TO Josiah B. and Zula Henneberger' lot
". block 25 $40, (stamps S2). "
2l5 and gl5Is Third street southwest-J. Ada
beattle to jeremiah J. Rrosnan. part orig
ma lot ~, square bS4 $40 Stamps 81.
hg o street southwest-George NJ. Emmerich
ct al, trustees. to John Charuhas lot 81
square sos. $3.50. "
40 street northeast-Daniel Coughlin TO
Ellen il, hohler, lot T. square 749 (subject
TO life estate OF grantor), So
l street northeast, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets-Charles NJ. Corson to
George e. HOFFMAN. lot co. square $780, $40
Stamps S2),
Corcoran street northwest, between ThIr-
teenth and Fourteenth streets-Joseph j.
Roth ct ux. TO Frederick A. Nelson, lot
Jos, and west half lot iOi square 40. $40
(stamps ~.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Consumption of Cotton
Shows a Big Increase

TIE census report shows cotton. OK
elusive of linters. consumed Turing
May was 574.S67 running bales In
1915. compared with 4s3.7ss in 1915
of which 224.444 bales were consumed
in cotton. growing states in 1915 and
265. 427 in 1915.
Linters consumed during May. 1870
bales in 1916 and 1925 ir 1915. Cot
ton held in consuming establishments
on May 81. 1874. 09i bales In 1916. and
I.799 30s In lf15, and In public stor-
age and at congresses. 2.lbO.lso bales
in 1916 and 2.439 70S in 1913
Imports 32.602 equivalent 500
round bales in 1916 ard 46.173 In
1915. Exports including linters. 5o7.-
222 running bales In 1916. and 6i'.-
200 in 1915. Cotton spindles active
during May, 32.2o5.l 1852 in 1916. and
Il. 107.2?1 in 1915 Linters held in
consumir & establishme nts on May 81.
l7s 279 bales in 1915 and 17s.o94 In
1918. and in public storage and at
compre,ses: 170s4o bales in 1915. apd
104 SOL In 1915.
Exported during Nav 37s92 bales in
1916, and 1903 in 1915.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
OLD DEMON RUM MADE
WATER WAGON MULE
Altoona, Wis, Will Harness Him
to Work for City.

ALTOONA. Wis. June 13.-This-the
smallest Incorporated city In the world
will on July achieve another distinc-
ton. II will force the Demon Rum to
he the abiect mule Of the water wagon.
In this wise:
The hahy city wants n waterworks
On July It Is to establish a municipal
saloon. Licenses are to be refused the
four privately conducted saloons now
existing. The profits of the clty's booze
emporium are to be devoted to the Gre
alton OF a special fund for the building
OF the waterworks. and the aldermen
have figured that with old Demon Rum
held thus In bondage. he will be made
to earn the needed money In two years.
Eight prominent citizens came for
ward with the money to build and
stock the city saloon. and the men who
will run II are to be appointed by the
common council and obliged to give
bond
There has long been a Battle between
a strict Sunday and midnight enforce
nent party and that desiring n wide-
open town. The strict enforcement
group will be In control Of tho urban
"sOuse center"
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Presidents Automobile
Sped Past Hughes House

NEW YORK, June 13-Unheralded.
almost unrecognised, the President
and Mrs Wilson came to New
York late last night from WASH
ington, greeted only by n small crowd
at the Pennsylvania station.
In five automobiles, escorted by a
score of officers. the Presidents party
whirled through town. under the win
dOws of the Aston where Justice
Hughes was peacefully sleeping. Few
persons In the crowd recognized Presi-
dent Wilson. though the streets were
cleared as the machines darted through.
As tho party passed tho headquarters
OF the Republican candidate. 1t saluted
with a blare OF horns. but tho Justice
Is reported as being unaware Of his
rivals proximity.
Whenever the streets were blocked.
Secret Service men and special officers
jumped from their Automobiles and
surrounded the Presidents car, but
there were no demonstrations. and the
little party reached the Mayhower. at
anchor on the Hudson. without diff
Guilty.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
TAKEN FROM STUDIO
WITH HER WRIST CUT
Annabelle Farmer, Designer, Is
Prisoner in Hospital.

NEW YORK. June l3.-Miss Annabelle
Farmer. an interior decorator and de-
signer. living at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
was arrested last night charged with
trying to end her life in her studio at
l0l Park avenue, by slashing her left
wrist with penknife.
The police could not get any state
ment from her. She was taken to
Bellevue and put In the prison ward.
Miss Farmer at $50 o'clock phoned to
Philip Malone. the hallboy. to come
upstairs at once. as she had been hurt
Malone found her seated on diVan.
bleeding profusely. On the floor lay an
open penknife. DIR. George II. Close,
OF 40 East Fortieth street. dressed the
wound and informed Patrolman Bene-
ietto.
Miss Farmer uttered no remon-
STRANGE when told she was a prisoner.
In her handsome evening gown she
walked to the ambulance.
The police found letter she had
written, but refused to reveal Its con-
tents. In the Hotel Vanderbilt 1t was
said Miss Farmer had not lived there
long and little was known of her.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
WASHINGTON MARKET
IS DULL, BUT FIRM
But Two Sales Are Made on Call,
But Prices Advance Shade:
Few Changes Noted.

There was little demand for either
stocks or bonds at today's session of
tho local exchange. the regular call re-
sulting In only two sales. both of
these being odd-lot stock sales. There
were few price changes in either stocks
or bonds. yesterdays bid prices being
maintained practically throughout the
list. Capital TRACTION 6s were strong
call Mt 1884,.
Other business recorded after the
regular call included thirty-four shares
of Mergenthaler Linotype stock at
l62H. a 81 900 Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company SIS at 1854, and a
81 ZOO Washington Railway and Electric
Company at slit. the last being an
advance OF a quarter of a point over
the last previous sale.
There will be no session OF the ex-
change tomorrow, members having
voted to adjourn until Thursday. to
participate In the preparedness parade.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Eight Thousand Doctors
In Public Health Parade

DETROIT. Mich, June 13.-MarkinR
the close of the American Medical AS
sociation's sixty-sevcnth annual conven-
ton, Detroit today will celebrate Pub
lie Health Day" with some 5000 visit
ing physicians participating in the cere-
monies. The feature OF the day will
be n public health parade, in which
banners on more than a hundred gi-
gantic floats will preach the doctrine
of right living.
The parade which In to be one of the
most novel ever seer here will. be staged
under the direction OF tho State board
of health, cooperating with officers of
the American Medical Association. or
the various floats, twelve will Ge fur
nished by Detroit women's clubs, nine
by the city recreation commission.
twelve by the state board OF health,
nine by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Society,
and five by medical colleges.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Brother Would Effect
Scheer Estate Partition

Suit to partition the real estate left in
the estate of Henry X. scheer. who died
here December 3. 1914. has been started
in the District Supreme Court by Frank
scheer. a brother OF the deceased.
The property is In Fourth. Eleventh.
Thirteenth. Nineteenth, Twenty-second,
Twenty-sixth, Corcoran, and p streets
northwest. and Ward place northwest.
1t In assessed at s20,34s
Mary Davis, Charles r. Scheer. and
Phillip r. scheer, sister and brothers
OF the deceased, and Neva NJ. scheer,
the widow. are named as defendants.
The petition was fled by Attorney
Maurice ID. Rosenberg.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
His Narrow Escape.

clifford Fowler Is In a thankful
frame OF mind at present. About a
month ago he got an offer of a Job on
the police force at the Badin power
plant at an attractive salary. but de-
did take II Is now dead, having been
shot while trying to arrest two Ital-
ians. Therefore Mr.. Fowlers happy
state of mind OF course II might
have been that Mr.. Fowler's actions
might not have been the same as his
unfortunate brother officer, but he
says II he had been there he would
have done exactly the same identical
thing.-Monroe Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Human Nature.

But you will at least admit that
there are two sides to every question.
and"
II admit nothing Of the kindr" in
terrupted ]. Fuller Gloom. "As far as
I am concerned there Ia only enc side
and a lot OF COMPOUNDED foolishness.
Judge.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Remember This.

viii you have me for your wife?"
said the leap-year maiden. sweetly.
Since you have suggested II. / will"
he replied. But lust remember. Name.
f don't turn out to be all you expect
you have only yourself to blame
New York Globe
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Wholesale Produce Market

EGSs-AeRrby. fresh. 2Sc per doz. South
srn. 2Sc per dog.
CHEESE-New York. new Ice per Id. Sat
lSc per III.
BCTTER-Elgin print. sac per h.: tub. SEC
per ID process, SOC per ID.
LIVE PoULTRY-H l942Oc per h.. live
turkeys. zoe per lb.; chickens. 26d18c per 10.
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves. test. lie per
ID; heavy. l0al0itc per h.: fat sheep, 40
SIC per ID. spring lambs l0hdllc per Id.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Today's Sales.

Capital Traction. 1855, 6qS6
Graphophone COM, bgl4O (cash).
After call-Mergenthaler, IUuloltz, lUg
l62I9, l0g 1924 4alb2h
Capital traction D =, S5OVl lUSIs.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
b's, Sl,OuOa fUiLS.
Washington Railway Es, Sl.OOOgslA,
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

Louis Dubins and Bertha Harris.
Albert Brown and May A. Wilson.
Cleveland T. Donaldson and Hollis r. Essex.
Frederick Haller and Ellen H. Thomas.
Edward W. Pendleton and Mary r. Jacobs.
Clayton A. Richardson and Lena n La
sanska.
John H. Matthews and Mary z. Dean.
Francis Edward Mis. Chevy Chase. Nd. and
Frances Talmadge.
Morris Porter Baltimore, and Elisabeth A.
Green, Baltimore.
Guy Smallwood and Irene A. King
J. Lyman Pratt and Calle Hoke Smith.
Oscar j. Bernstein and Alice r. lack.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
Committed,

wife-You believe in being prepared.
don't your
Husband-I certainly do.
Wife-Then / know you'll approve of
my getting my complete outfit for sum-
mer before the hot weather sets in
Judge.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
PO' Pa!

Pap 10 gittin' kinder discouraged. -
remarked Hiram wayback.
How so?" asked the neighbor.
Wal. he's pasted nigh onto 10000
medical recipes into a book durin the
last forty years. an he amt had a sick
day yet."-Livingstone Lance.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
New York Stocks.

All transactions In stocks are on the basis
Of dollars and fractions thereof
ouotati furnished by w. u. Hibbs
Co.. members OF New York Stock Exohanga
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-06-13
AMERICAS DUTY TO
PREPARE, SAYS WILSON
President Tells West Point Grad.
yates U. S. Must Be Able to
Back Up Words.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

enrich their lives, but the ordinary life
Of the average officer at Western post
cannot have been very exciting, and
think with admiration of those dull
years through which officers who had
not great deal to do insisted, never
theless upon being efficient and worth
while and keeping their men At at any
rate for the duty to which they were
assigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
ORGANIZE PAPER COMPANY.
Merchants Form Producers Was,
Paper Company, Cooperative Concern

Merchants Form Producers' Waste
Paper Company, Cooperative Concern.
At meeting Of the committee of
five business men appointed by &c. F..
Thayer, chairman Of the preliminary
gatherings. held at the Marshalltown
Club Wednesday afternoon a cooper
alive organization Of producers of
waste paper was formed 1t has been
called the Producers Waste Paper
Company. Its aim is to conserve the
local waste paper supply, market 1t for
the highest price obtainable in car
loads, and distribute the receipts back
to the members who contributed their
baled paper, less only the cost Of hand
ling the paper. H J. Rodgers was
chosen to handle the business Of the
company. ,Esz3faH+
In an hour spent late Wednesday
visiting merchants and producers of
waste paper twenty signed the agree
meDt to become members, and sell their
paper to no one else but their CO. opera
two company. Many more will become
members as soon as seen.
} 1t Is the plan Of the company, as soon
as time can be given to 1t, to enlist the
cooperation of church and aid societies
and similar organizations that could
gather waste paper and old magazines
from the homes Of the city, bale them,
and the company will collect and mar
ket the contributions. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04

east 40 feet. N n n \. y
Fremont street. from Tenth stree,
west $40 feet.
state street. from Eighth street cas-,
100 feet. g III II
Eleventh street. from State street
south 200 feet sS
Eleventh street, from state street
north 12S feet. IN &
Eleventh street. from Summit street
south 2S4 feet. .g.s g4
Fifth street, from Fremont street
south 40 feet.
Fifth avenue. from Boone to Linn
streets. H.. asgsss#.
Hughes. from Fourth street west $50
feet.
Tenth street. from Boone to Linn
streets. t
Tenth street, from Main street north
284 feet. ~
Eighth street. Summit to Jerome
streets.
Eighth street. from State street
south 100 feet
Summit street, from Eighth street
east 2S6 feet. ns ..
Summit street, from Thirteenth
street to the city limits.
Summit street, from Sixth street
west $40 feet. st 49, -.
Sixth street, from Main street north
215 feet. -3 f.
Sixth street, from Linn street south
260 feet. .--.
Ninth street. west 5o7 feet thru alley
south OF Nevada.
Twelfth street, from Boone street
south 500 feet.
Center street, from South street
south forty feet. ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
Taylor Township Notes.

Mrs, George w. Ferguson, formerly
or this place but now living near
Blooming Prairie, Mimi, has returned
nome after short visit at the home
OF her brother. J. H. Long.
Beginning with next Sunday there
VIII be Sunday school every Sunday
1880 p. M, at the FAYETTEVILLE church
Hal Graham has taken the lead In
working up the school and the pros
poets are good for large attendance
The Prairieville cemetery has been
much improved in appearance this
spring by the removal Of a number OF
trees that had grown up from seed
scattered there by the birds and
breezes, giving the place a neglected
look not uncommon in rural grave
yards. Walter Collins superintendent
the improvements. ,.-
Ralph Arney has been hauling sand
for the foundation of q new house
which he intends to build this year.
Mrs. Hal Graham has been very
sick this week with an attack of gall
bladder trouble, and unless marked
Improvement is noticed in few days
will go to the hospital for an opera
ton. .,.... +, - ,a.- g. 49,
Prof G. r. Curtiss, Of Ames, and
Wayne Dinsmore, of Chicago. the lat
ter secretary Of the Percheron Society
OF America, were calling on the
Percheron horse breeders in our neigh
borhood Saturday. s.t "a --ss.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
Women Post Signs
For Suffrage on
LEADING Hiqh,Davs

Vote yes. woman suffrage amend
ment June s, 1915"
This is the admonition that will
confront thousands Of Iowa people
daily on leading automobile highways
in Iowa. The signs. done on Japanned
tin, yellow on q black background. are
being placed along the Lincoln High
way by Miss Lucy p. Rounds and DR..
Carrie Harrison Dickey, suffrage
workers Of Des Moines. 7.5
BY automobile the two Des Moines
women are placing $500 OF the signs
along the Lincoln Highway, the River
to-River road, the White Pole road.
and the Interstate Trail. Other work
ers are posting other portions OF the
same routes, so that within few days
10000 OF the signs will be In con-
spicuous places along the route. Miss
Rounds and Or. Dickey reached this
city this forenoon from the east hav-
ing completed placing the signs from
Dewitt to Marshalltown along the
Lincoln Highway. ,.ts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
PAVEMENT TO be LAID IN ONE
Il COURSE INSTEAD or TWO
AND six INCHES THICK.
SAME SPECIFICATIONS
FOR THE MAIN ROADS
Quartzite, Trap Rock, or Granite
Provided For Gravel in Mixture to.
Avoid Gravel Shortage Experienced
Last Year-Details Of Specifications.
Proposed. % s.

An important change In specihca-
lions for the concrete pavement to be
laid in the three miles Of city streets
has been made by City Engineer
Steiner. and adopted by the council
which is expected to lower slightly
the cost OF the pavement without at
fecting the quality. The specifications
for the main road paving have been
adopted for the city streets with very
slight notifications. %EE Il p. 4.
The principal changes from the
specifications Of last years paving Is
that the mixture Is to be one-mix In
stead of two, and the pavement will
be six inches thick instead OF seven.
Another slight change Is that steel
protection strips have been specified
for the edges of the pavement along
the transverse expansion joints. @s' r.
Specifies Alternate Materials.
The specifications for the mixture Is
one part cement, two parts sand, and
three parts gravel, with the alternates
Of quartzite, trap rock, and granite In
stead Of gravel. These substitutes Tor
gravel have been specified because Of
the trouble experienced last year in
getting local gravel in sufficient guam
titles. - ...; &H
The specifications Of the mix used
last year were fo- the base, one part
cement, two parts sand, and four parts
gravel, and for the wearing surface,
two parts cement, one part sand, and
two parts gravel and stone chip It
win be noted that the new specification
is richer than the base of the old
pavement but not so rich as the wear
ing surface mixture last year. q
Transverse expansion joints are spe-
Gifted at intervals Of twenty Tive feet
and for along the curb. .-> rs,
An unintentional error was made in
the publication Of the estimated cost
Of the South Center street pavement
from the Chicago Great Western
tracks to the city limits. 1t was said
the estimate was $d17, 9S4.90, when the
estimate is 100000 less. or 81, 9S4.9o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
SEWERS FOR STREETS.
Long List Of Streets to BE Modernixed
Il A~'5@ With Sanitary Sewers lt 4 =

Parts Of sixteen streets will be Inn
proved with sanitary sewers according
to the proposal of the city council. The
aggregate, length Of these sewers IL
about 10000 feet, and they are, being
ordered laid in streets that are to be
paved, because the council regards It
as foolhardy and extravagant to pave
streets, then later tear up the pave
ment to put in sanitary sewers. For
this reason, and because q new law al
lows cities to assess the cost of sani-
tary sewers against the abutting prop-
critics benefited, the city can go ahead
with this improvement before pave
ment Is laid.
The streets in which these sewers
are to be laid and the approximate
length of each extension are: .5l
North Third avenue, Swayze to Mar
ion. ~ - 81 IN
Webster, west Of Third avenue 14o
feet. ~ 'elts r. :. y,
Fremont street, from Fourth street
east ITO feet. 49, -I IL, :. a. AZ
Fremont street, from Twelfth street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
Months Mind For Fitzp.trick..

several priests from out of the city
We're In attendance at, the solemn high
mass and requiem Of months mind for
MI and Mrs. T. J. Fitzpatrick of 5Du-
ouque, at 10 o'clock this forenoon AT
81, Mary's church. REV. i'll. Fitzpat-
rick acted as celebrant; Rev. M. ].
Chht5en. Of Ossian, deacon: Rev. ] ohn
Hartigan. Rockwell, sub-deacon, and
Rev. I. D. Tobin, OF st: Anthony, mas
ter OF ceremonies. Other priests who
We're present included Rev. John Nc
Namara, Mdora; Rev. Nicholas Lentz
state Center; Rev. T. O.Brten, Tama;
Rev: Maurice NOLAN Iowa Falls; Rev
Renter. OF Ames. and Rev. C. Sampson
Lof this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
ANNIVERSARY OF CONSTITUTION.
Constitutional Convention Held Seven.
Sst53 ~ Years AGO. # b = J. ,,irs@


* Seventy years ago. In May, 1916, the
constitution under which Iowa was ad-
mitted into the union was drawn up by
q convention consisting OF thirty-two
delegates. This convention which con-
,vened on May was held In the old
stone capitol at Iowa City. There was
no loafing no waste Of public funds"
says Prof. Benjamin r. Shambaugh,
superintendent of the State Historical
Society Of Iowa. Tn the course OF two
weeks the labors OF the convention
were completed, and final adjournment
was made on May 10. The two Inn
portant discussions In the convention
of 1916 related. the one to state boun-
Idaries, and the other to corporations
Especially banking corporations). After
much debate the question Of state
boundaries was settled by the adoption
|of those lines which to this day OBJ
tain for the state. The discussion on
corporations was more intense and re-
suited In the total prohibition. for a
time. OF all banking business within the
limits Of Iowa Another popularity
Eof the constitution drawn UP by this
convention was the. fact that no proyl-
sion was made for a lieutenant goyer-
nor. ". q
, - 4 - I 4 = ! e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
Sues For Auto Damage.

John J. Young has filed suit against
the Iowa Railway and Light Company
IN which claim is made for $500 al
legged to be the amount Young's auto
mobile was damaged when struck by a.
Main street car March 16. The petit
ton alleges Young drove out of an
alley between First and Second ave-
nue. and IN avoiding west-bound
street car was struck by an east
bound car. - 2% ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
JUST ths Thino,b.s

n m ust the Thing. n
Farmer Cloverseed had come up to
lndon for q few days. Before he
larted he had promised to bring his
Daughter q present, SO he went into a
Pweler's shop and said to the assist
ut: EEL Vi
II want a pair OF earrings, cheap, but
fnrty. They be fur present.
Yes, SIR said the jeweler. You
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04

want something trifle loud, sup-3
pose?' a
| .tWell, don't mind II one OF them
is little loud, replied the farmer.
my girl Is deaf in one ear"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04

Scientists now tell US that It Is not
heat that causes sunstroke. They lay
the blame ito the SUMS invisible violet
rays. ~ w N u (. Y. ~ Tx