davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

very rapidly within the past two
years.
itorssAy aud Barnes Valleys are
situated some miles to the east Of
lAnseii Valley and have IN altitude
several hundrsd feet higher than the
other valley land. They are szcsp-
tlonAily we'll wslcrcd and are devoted
To RAISING Wild grasses for winter
stock feed.
swan Lake Valley II located about
eight miles northeast OF klamath
Fails. Il eoatAins many thousand
acres of fertile land at present do
voted largely 10 producing hay Tor
horscs aud cattle. II 10 entirsly sur
rounded BY timbcr-c covered hills. with
the lake In tho center.
sprsgue River Valley Hos about
miies northeast OF BONANZA. This
section offers wonderful opportunities
In stock raising. u II about ton mi,es
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
An Empire Of Rich Agricultural Land Development Just Beginning
Nearly Million i 4
Acres Farm Land

Klamath County. Oregon. 10 sitsae-
I'd On the Nstson-K klamath eut-o4 q
the Southern Pacific Railroad midway
between San Trancisco and Portland.
It's valley land has an altitude oe
400 feet. the hills and moustsias
rising 500 to 5000 test higher. Togo
graphically the land consists Of u0-
ber-covered hills. interpreted with
level. fertile valleys. which lie cos
tiguoas TO one another and permit
easy travel through the eoustsy.
Starting from the eounty SEAT soo
may traverse almost TIE eatire agSi-
cultural district without . grade -
any consequences. -~ a.ssss
Lands Of klamath Cosnty vasy
widely In aoil composition. naktne
then slaptahIs TO. casio0s ersoa.
Marsh land. meadow laad. 1sy laal.
isrtgstsd lasA. saa hin lasd conpsiss
these varieties. Marsh. villa 0aa1sw
and Doastain laeAs fos slsek GRas1a&
irrigated land for isesasivs agsisslA
turs. .daisying and pealtsy: Deoesees1
hillsidss for fruit cslssss. iilsserass
so.. q oar .aay prsa'a.as ss'ie.i
tursl fnss.
!. TAses. ass ssssziaetsly soe. .eee
sRes Il barn IaaA = klamath
Ceaney. 1eueh - shan ha1f OF TN
amount = nov un1sr eultivausa.
That postioa now stilissl may -
divided into tAres essssal claasss-
Irrigated lasd. eo0prising The U. 8.
Reclamation Project o. 81. .eeO aerss.
and other proJscts totaiisg absss
1900 acres: dry laAd asd VIA
meadow land. Our rich valley soil.
composed OF saaAy Ioan Aad volcanic
ash. responds bosatifully for all tAs
staple crops q The Nosthwsst. Lava
baaaltic soils whsrsvse SosAA are fer.
tile. and have givsa tAs greatest
proDiss Of coatinssd fertility Of any
n the West. The soil hers Has bsaa
T ( =
found by o. Q. Oovssnnsne tssts -
- ainost i1satical With that Of ~
esssssassd Yakima Distriee IN wasA-
ington.
Aarsh-land soil. much Of whieA
viii svsataally - placed under eslei
vasion. = q ancfhse nature. Il -
nads up largely of minute pastteaas
Of volcanic tnfa and Aiatomaeesas
earth. heavily CHARGED with vseseAhle
material. II b light IN weight -
color and we'll supplied With Ssetilia1
slenents. Though not farnsd - ~
large extsnt II b believed that ~
soil viii readily rsspoaa 70 eultiva-
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
Fertile Valleys
Very. Productive

The largest Nait Of agricultural ter
si.cry In klamath IL the Klamath
t,aAin. situated In tho South Central
nav, ot tho County. II embraces ~.
psos,ma,e,y 1000 acres of fertile
land. largely covered by tho y. 4,
Reclamation Project This fart Ia
largely responsible for iis thicker
population. moro Intensive asrieui-
twys aud higher state Ut cultivation.
Water In furnished 10 farmers under
ths project al tso per aero. on \
se.yrar paymea plan without In
ter~.t. 4 fs~ of s6c per acre for
main,rnaaes. aud iar fps ths Water
t'S~rs Association II also charged.
There IA \ vast area ot snsrsh land
In tho klamath bssin similar tn tho
marsh lands ot the great Sacramento
Valley but more rich In vegetable
matter. oniy small tracts of this
iand have been reclaimed but The
.ssps raised have demonstrated the
great possibilities of The marsh land
aaA ths indications are that y large
as,sass wiltbs reclaimed In the near
fususe. THE Woeus massh of ahoat
1890 acres Ia nov beins reclaimed.
aaa the klamath Drainage District
r~eenily Incorporated under the Ore
goa state drainage Law ccntsmplates
the reclamation OF about $4,000
acres, Tho price 1T unrsciAimsd
marsh lands ranges from eia 70 esc
per acre.
roe Valley ID united BY . gap thru
@asei Moanisin With the nig hasin.
and IL = eontinuation of II ~ regards
s.ii conditions, I, Il spproxImntei,
tea tniiss iong and three 70 Ave miles
vide. Tho Reclamation Project has
lately been extended 10 smbody
eat siderable portion Of this valley,
water being surnlshsd 10 farmers
hero ON . direct rental basis. fonna
Valley, likewise reached through .
sar in tho hil,s from upper Poe VAT
ley. 10 eoas,dsrsbiy larger In area
than POE Valley. The land here 10
largely devoted 10 dry farmias as
pse.ra,. Rslag farther from the
eeuasy sea, and more sparssly ssssied
,hss the others described. large tracts
as ,.ch land lie unbruksn aad many
are TOR sale al iaviting prices. a
A large part os this territory 10 nov
anlsr what II knowa ~ the Horssny
Project for irrigation. and while ysry
,usls s~,us, work has been done %
tbs pvojec, Tn date. In aitiusts con.
s,,aesion snd eompistsoa " only .
matter Of y few years.
Yoans Valley opeas on the south
esss into l.angsli Valley. n territory
- miles In length and varying from
ave 20 ~igh, m,ls~ ia width. OwlnG
To iss distance from railroad markets.
asd tho abundance Of free range In
the mountains surrounding u. this
section has heretofore been used al
moss entirely for stock.ratslnk. Dry.
+ ,aaA methods are used BY many to
produce winter feed. There are also
large tracts of wiid.grass land. hood.
"a annually from clear Lake, caltfos-
ala. which produce pasture and hay
for horscs and cattle. Dairying has
been ndoptcd among the ranches here
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

tions. Church services OF some kind
are held In most OF thee school
houses On Sunday. Rural telephone
compaaies among the ranchsfs have
proved . wonderful success here
where the distances are 20 great and
are maintained at nominal expense.
A county agriculturist from Ore
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03
Klamath Excels
In Good Schools

The County schools OF klamath
are unsurpassed for general excel-
lencs and equipment and are scatter
cd through the district 20 as to hs
within reach Of everyone. Teachers
Of the highest standing are main-
tained even In the most remote sec
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

gon Agricultural Collegs. naintained
at joint expense OF the State and
County. u actively cooperating with
farmers. thruout The county. IN var
ious lines Of work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-07-03

Klams4h's mortality rate is the
lowest In the state Of Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Boylan Bill Gives
Broad Construction
To Oral Betting
Measure Passed by Senate Multi
fes a Decision of the
Supreme Court

Albany, May An amendment to
he penal law passed by the Senate to-
day, and sponsored by Senator Boylan,
Democrat, of New York, in relation to
bookmaking, practically nullifes a de-
csion Of the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court against oral betting at
race tracks.
The amendment gives a broad con-
struction to the law. and provides n
person shall be deemed guilty of oral
bookmaking "if he shall solicit or
make generally with the public bets or
wagers or accept the same, or shall
make any such bets or wagers accom-
panied with the delivery Of the money
so bet or wagered."
II is stated that this makes il neces-
sary to prove that an oral bookmaker
engages generally" in that pastime.
On the other hand, the decision Of the
Appellate Division in the Solomon case
is held TO have reversed a former de-
oison by Justice Townsend Scudder.
and ruled that betting with one person
the anti-betting law. The
Scudder decision opened the tracks to
cral betting.
Governor Whitman favors a clearer
definition Of bookmaking, but it is un-
likely that the Boylan bill will meet
with his approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Pinlico Entries

Fist Race tsciiirs: for two YEAR ODDS. four nr-
lougsl-.Wise l02. Low Degree dmpl i0e.
Mohlcan. 40. 'Wiu soon. ll0 Santiago umpl
lOj: .Rispoude l02. Scarf. l0- WooIthrgsh li0.
Laudstor. 1867 Jqanita III umDl. 10. Dublin
Mar flmpl. lOl feepfr. lO-
second Race che Elsridge SteeplechAse. for four
ycAr-Olds. two miles -i4 geOnsthorpe timpl 40.
Mat,lnsta Qmpl. 40. Mdstcrfui. 49, Wolferton n.
l42. WILLOW ll6. saunders Foot li9. Socony. li2:
water Front ~
Third Race ('elling. Tor three year -olds: ono
mile BrcadNinner Nmpl. lO5: MAC Murray. l0i
Napoleon, 10; King BAsso'. 10. y. X. Beal. 10.
Fourth Eacs claiming: Tor three ODDS and
upward ono mile aud sixty yarys l--'Buzz Around.
lOl, Burglar ll3; 'WOdAl 10. Good Wood. il5
hickey. 49, Bagec. rs. tCannonAdc. rs;
'BatEa 10. 'Luck dmpl. IS. 'MaKlm's Cholce.
10. iSn.d Hin. llj.
FIN Race purse. for tWo-year- olds: four and a
hsf furlougl -tCaTe Man. ia: tell Ne. III:
Kokohi III. Treasure Trove. II. tsupermsid
III. Land Lubber Nmpi. ilf. StArNOrt. ia.
Thistle. III Quetude. III fDiscovercr. IA. ftp
pity wiichet. ia
'Davis entry ;Parr entry. iwhitney entry.
sIth Race selling. Tor three-ye4 ODDS and up
vari. siI furloassl-tolu G.. los; Darkcy. il2.
ImIcrstnr. us. swift ~. 100 tom Elwanl 10.
Bond dmpl. e5 ilsrhafd liz Wanda Pit,sr
l0g. hAsc Away. us. Esumable. li2 'Fs.our
lO3. Reprobaie. 100
seventh Race the Howard Handlc.o: for three
yeAr-olds and upward sesen nrlcugsJ- Haaohala
l03. Delaney o. Bonnie Tess i01. Christie ll2
PAsimas,er. %. Jem. III PeseS. lo6.
Apprentice allowance eliinsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Bennington Planning
to Manage a Stable
East Orange High
Loses in Dual Meet

East Orange, May members Of
.ba FAST Orange High School track
toam lost to the Central High School
IN dual track meet held al the Ash
land Field. here. this afternoon. The
score was S6ls to ar. This IS the
third successive year nat Central mas
triumphed over las. Orange.
Clarence Fortescue, OF the East
Orange High School, Who sports New
York A. c. colors IN big meets, was
the star.
The summaries follow:
l,o.,ard dash Won by Mcs,ecr. z o. sooond.
y Capro Central. third. ~ Barker b4'' "A'"'
''. ".j.,ard da,l-won By F. Kuuke. Central: 'ec-
ord u Caprio. Central. q. M,cteer. lat orange
70 al da.h Won by g NI,e,cer. Ia, Orange:
90 ofd Hand. Contra. thifI. VI Barker baA'
Orane. Tine. 05fz ,,. 10.
il5-yari dash guuuiorsl Won hy NJ iior ,en !.
tral. second. julius. Central. third. Mathe"'' b@''
S.cyari 1n-W5u By e For;esetie EaG orange;
go oud " Woodruff. 3 Central. iMfd. 7. More
''' one mic nm. Won By woodruff Central; sec-
oni T. Moore Ea.t Orange. i!ifd. Augustine.
" Hish ,'' nmp-Won by T Farrell. Central 'eoond.
y Walker. Eat Orsng,. fhri. Wofarh. h.,
Orausa. All Julius. Central. tel. Height IT,
Broad jump c,cn.orl Won by G ripple. Central
so-,aI. T Farrell. central. Third BArrei' las.
orange Distance. - 70. ..,
Broad Jump Qmiprl-W, ~ Julius 'enr r.
second. Franse Central. tairi. Maiho"'. ha''
Orsuga Distance ~ r. 1912 in.
n, s,-is throw Won rs " Bser Central. so"ord
7 Farrell. Centrai. third u Ciark. LAs' ofrE'
ID p.sird s5o. Won IS " Bauer. Central se--
oud. FRANKIE Central. Girl. Clark. hast "rans'.
- stance. - fePt
ord. r Farrell Central. tlurI. l. Faue.l. 'c''
tral Hoighf n in.
Iavclin throw Won by tretd.. 'er'ra. s.
ond. T. Hand. Central. third w Hughes. 'e"''a'
Distance. t2I q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Gay Crusader Victor in
Two Thousand Guineas

Newmarket, England, May p he
feature Of the second day Of the first
spring meeting was the famous classic
tho Two Thouspnd Cuineas, which was
run of to-day and won by }. Fairle
Gag Crusader. with Steve Donoghue
up, by a head from W. Astor's Maggie
ridden by the veteran Otto Madden.
j. Buchanan's Athdarc. with Evans in
the saddle. wss third, three lengths pc
hind.
Fourteen horses faced the starter.
Tho betting WIS: Gay Crusader. Q 20
+; Magpie, 8 to +. and Athdare, % 10 l..
Madden made his first appearance in
the saddle after an absence Of nearly
ten wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Pinlico Results

FIRST RAcE-For tro-Jsar-olds; pure 49,
four furlonE. ~ an
Iin!sh. weight .ad ,ocss. 81, az s, 90 ,i,,
Peris0urdine. los Campbell -- so 80, -
'' TmS 5S' - .Gr.y Eagle Kate Glenn 7.
for Tat. onward. Royal Arch and Martial hs'
a,o ran. 'Ross entry.
SECOND RAcE-THE PATAPsco snl!Nso
srEEPLECHAsE: Tor four-yesr-olds And '''H''
., EGi.s "ti:a' B ssS '"st'' $50 n. ":
S S,aceo ~ IS s,asoS.o, 49,. l:i1
D+ rSe' i ~ Ss~ Haven. .cs1. M,sc,..
BalybAy. Welsh King. Rscsbrok. hIsn ~. ~.
Early IAsht 'supcrhumsn and handra'inH'
THIRD RACE--For maiden thr-e-ysas-Oids' p''''
~: F; :i;S Il: !. &f f:. ~ n. Il: 3
Bu aboard. 10: Campbell .......-,,- c--,,.,'.s'
.Soscvrer "a. Melelrana. wild Ttyme. B.1ss:
Buddy. Jimmy Burns. 'Bfsht ard b1yi ~
o. PhDniG kildare. DAyoseAk. Jade ana
Belgian 81 also ran. 'F1cid.
FOURTH RACE-For teo-year-olds. selling. purs'
Finish. weight and jorkev str II ~
orlando Of Havana, 10, Ban 90 Neto "
fi Ta. rs 40 .au as1ss" I'm Iin.,on. .s
Heree Ben Sana' wetSo. luz ss ME- w.soa, ass
ran 'Firld
FIFTH RACE-ror four year ODDS and up. sellns
purse. 500 sir flrlongs.
fniSh. weight and Jockey. SIR. n -
Surprising. us. Butwel ..... 20 500 ~,
StelarinA ITO. PAr!nrOn. $3.50 3l0 -
MNiAnao Ito. Amhrore ........ 49, - -. ~,
Tine. lis Is Presumption. sam slics. snf.e.
mel. koscas. LoheC srin. Eddie lcnfy and Pialo"
also ran.
SIXTH RAcG-sEvERS SELLING HANDICAP.
for tire. year olds and upward. pvrso. S@' ~
mile. -
fi0:.h, Tsiss, and ,cctv. 81 PA ,s
i y,rv - ts,eb np' ies x.... ,'osO 'SsS AZ
fiefrV,s ioo nan ...s.-stt. - -- :. =.
Time. Las. Monosnoy Bonnie Tess. Ocean Prise~
Pnscise. Transit and Billy cubersson also rAA
SIN ENriI RACE--THE GovANs HANDICAP: ~
thrcc ycar'o!ds and Upward. parse, N.ae' -
furlone.
Hyannl,, 90. A Collins -. $500 sii.ie ~
Ne Win, i1. J Mcrsxgsrt o.. go ~
DAmrosch III, Rico ......s... - - 49,
Tins. ilt IS. kswsssa Tea CsddJ. MAI
Powell Haubct and J. J, Lilis Ass fsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
First Payment Made
On St. Louis Purchase

ST. Louis, May THE first payment
of $4,000 on the S350.OO0 purchase
price of the ST. Louis Nationals was
made to Mrs. Helene Britton to-day.
Subsequent payments will be made
within three years.
Articles of incorporation for the com
pany that is buying the Cardinals were
filed to-day J. c. Jones, originator Of
the plan for organizing popular stock
company to buy the club. said to-day
that there are about I 800 stockholders.
Jones is trustee for more than so per
cent of the voting stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
City College Blanks
Manhattan at Tennis

City College shut out Manhattan Col
lege in all six matches of it's dual lawn
tennis meet on the Marion courts yes
terday. All four singles and two dou-
bles matches were decided after two
straight sets.
The summary follows:
singles -Algace. city College. defeated Smith.
Manhattan, ID. IS. Kweit. city College de-
f9teI lIeilman. Manhattan. IS SO: Barrett.
City College. defeated Fogsry Manhattan. S..
-: Dcltsch. city College. defeated Finiey. Man
hattsl. 81. q.
DoubleS-Aigace ard Kveit. CTS College defeated
Smith and Heiimsn. Manhattan, 81. 81: Bar
reff ard Deutsch. C!ty College. defeated FOgauy
aAd Finley. Manhattan. G-I. G-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Trotting Men to Aid
Red Cross Funds

The board of review Of the National
Trotting Association at yesterdays
meeting in the Murray Hill Hotel
adopted the following resolution:
Recognizing the merciful mission Of
the Red Cross Society, we hereby rec
ommend that one day of each meeting
Of the members of the National Trot-
ting Association be designated and set
apart as Red Cross day and such por-
ton of that days receipts as may be
determined by the members donated to
that society"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Two Hundred Schoolboys
Enter Rutgers Meet

New Brunswick. y. j.. May 1.-The
Rutgers state interscholastc track
meet. to be held here on Saturday, viii
not be affected By the war. A large
number of entries have been received
from all the best schools in the met
ropoItan district.
The meet was moved forward from
Memorial Day on account Of the de-
parture of most of the Rutgers stu
dents for military service. Nearly two
hundred schoolboy contestants will be
the guests Of the Rutgers A. A. II is
likely that these games Will wind up
the track season here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
May Cut League Season

Minneapolis, May Cancellation of
part of the American Association
playing season because of poor gate re-
ceipts due to the war has been preached
by some of the club owners, according
to VI. Z. Cantillon, president of the
Minneapolis club. a meeting will be
called in Chicago, probably Saturday,
70 decide upon the future Of the season,
Mr.. Cantillon said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Weights for Hunt Meeting

Weights for the spring event OF ~
United Hunts double event steep.
chase, to be run Saturday. May y
were announced yesterday as follo"
Kintor. 1855 B7udor. 1877 Cherry Msot,e ~
A. Reeves 100 Skibbeseen. 10. sarsenet =
Orme's Head. I3; Reliance. $50. Belle o, Bra
Mawr. lG.
Winners After tho announcement n he EefN
% cary fve rounds extra Penalties socru. 'feo
T. ~ Nednasday. May 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Commerce Pitcher
Fans Fifteen Men

The High School of Commerce base
ball team defeated the Mount Vernon
High School on the latter's field yes
terday by a score of IL to 0. Terhune,
the Commerce twirler, famed fifteen
batsmen and allowed only four scat
tered hits.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
C {, g1lr! - 2 q I'll 10 !
Batteries erhun. and sesly: Bell and Gere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
State League Opens Season

The New York State League opened
its baseball season yesterday. Bling
hamton defeated Reading, TO ., and
Elmira trounced Harrisburg to the tune
of to /. The Syracuse Wilkes Barre
and Scranton-Utica games were post
poned because of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Large Entry List

A number of Eastern schools vii 30
represented in the open interscholsst'
track and field meet of Rutgers College,
which takes place at New Brunswies'
y. j., next Saturday morning MERGERS.
burg Academy has entered its full
squad, as has South Side, and Barn.
ger, Of Newark, and Flushing. over
200 athletes are scheduled to compete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Joe Williams Wins

Joe Williams, the Hamilton Institute
pitcher. led his team to an easy victory
over Blair Academy at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday. The score was to o.
The score by innings follows:
r. n F.
Hamilton ................l o "a .
Blair ....................O o % o
Bsueries--wilusms and Hogan Marseon and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Vernon Signs Snodgrass

Los Angeles, May Fired Snod-
grass, former New York National
League outielder, who refused to re-
port to the Boston National League
club this year and was Internationally
released, was signed to-day by Vernon
in the Pacific Coast League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Money for Red Cross

Chicago, May Charles Comiskey,
president Of the Chicago baseball team
of the American League, gave Orson
Smith, treasurer Of the Chicago Chap
ter of the American Red Cross, his
check for s2,219.11, representing 10 per
cent of the gross receipts of his club
for the first home series Of ten games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
N. Y. u. Defeats Lafayette

Easton, Penn, May 1.-The New York
University baseball team won a close
game here to-day from the Lafayette
College nine. The score was 70 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Irving School Wins

Tarrytown. y. Y, May Irving
School, of Tarrytown, defeated Hackley
School to-day on Hackley Field, 5 to ,.
DeWhirst's home run, with Eddy on
first. scored the winning tallies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Tufts Beats Penn State

Medford. Mass. May loose play
ing by Pennsylvania State gave Tufts a
flying start. enabling the home team to
defeat the Pennsylvania nine by a
score Of G to to-day.
The score by innings follows:
r. ". T.
Fun Ts1s sS,.,a,.........2i J ] Q 9 IS 10 3
Batteries johnson. Tomasi AID Kee,e. GRAVITY
and Wheeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Penn State Loses

Medford, Mass. May 2.-Tufts base
ball nine defeated Penn State here To-
day by a score Of s 70 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Read this interesting letter by
John Hudson Storer, NJ. d.
of the New York. Medical College and
Hospital for Women, on the value OF
SunnerNacations
Dear Mr.. SciraS:


The the dspcr of fog from the human mind the
Of the intellect separates the real from the unreal
ship for action the part hold in the eternal struggle
rerioer of the intellect and reuUenafor Of the body.
the racaton specific potent than all the medcameHt' E"on
to the follo5cers of Esculapius.
The saying that an cork and play makes Jack dull
bog 7cas Of carly and its truth manifest under
the great of present day methods than BEFORE
5chich qres its cmpoyc reasonable
ton gamer By such practice for hc returns mentally refreshed
and physically strengthened thereby Increasing his capacity for ork
This is true of all crfhcr lay professional
BIT the Uacation should be adapted TO the rocdion
The man Of sedentarg cdnq requires different form Of
reation engaged physical labor In the the
mind needs relaxation and the body rerton the other the mind
requires a stimulus and the body rest
The body of man. th wonderM mechanism achiering
suits at needs and oIng and rcadiust
time to the mind and body hat the cleaning Of carbon TO
the cylinders engine; scha rest TO the printing and
bat fabrication any delicate piece Of mechanism
Sincerely yours
J. II. STORER,
Professor of Medicine at y. J. Mcd-
NJ 4 Sr,roS cal Colcqc and Hospital for Uomen.
Traucl Department
Nclc York Tribune,
Ne1C York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE or An EXECUTION I WILL SELL
to-day. 10 A. NJ. a lot Of dress gpols IN case
ksnpor against Esenberg at 2Tl Madison 81
DAVID GREENBLA1-r. city Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03

TYPEWRITTES LETTERS 300
81 30. 81 600. fl75: 10 900. So GEO r.
10 BroadsG tEguitabls Bldg
Room 1871 Rector s54s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03

Mr.. 4. SeirdS,
Trauel Department
Nee York Tribune,
Ne7o York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
DIAMONDS
MIITIGRflpHING

DIAMONDS FOUGHT AMI SOLD FOR caSh: ADVICE
free. BENNETT, rs PrCsdsay third door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans b,
c0mpres sed air. steam hand or o. floor 1854
broadway. i2l East 4Sth a. COE d BRANDT
Tel. l32-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
LOST, Fol Nd AND REWARDS

FOL Nd Diamond layalliere. Owner Will receive
on furnishing detailed description and full par
ticuArs. stating compenau0n. O. Is. Boz %
Tribune one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
Sincerely yours,
!. II. STORER

Professor of Medicine at n. J. Mcdi-
cal College and Hospital for Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-03
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING
CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN

Iorisu's New York Carpet Cleaning Works Inc
az g39 West i5th 81. Bryant-is92
OIDEST-LARGEST-M MODERN