davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
PROBE FACTORY MALApl
Seventy Employees Suddenly StrIc
by Headaches "a

Chicago. March i6.--chicago's he1I
department began today a rigid frl<(
tigatlon into tho cause and nature "a
strange malady which yesterday aRi
through the offices OF the Comnonwu Y A
Edison Company. affecting seventy ~
ployes. 3<}3
Most of those stricken toppled 10 ~
floor in n faint and a panic reiRuS& [
the offices. Those affected comp1dfn|
pf nausea. dizziness and extreme acf1I1l
uf the head and back. f74
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

west OF tho Mississippi River TO the
southeast. was continued today.
u Is expected that two or three days
viii olapSe before the hearing is con-
cludcd. Buyers Of print paper aud pur-
chasors OF wrapping paper are especially
VlgorC us in their objections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

There are about $4,000 liuror jfreYsca
~ rcnns! ivunia. according q, avai,ahlc
information. This iuc',Ge. rr'a' and
Wholesale Now. 'ln arguments ma.
suppose each q, thee, ucalyo holders
pledged himself to deliver tou votes.
Sounds easy, docsn't IT, g. usually the
query. Tia; would mean l4o,oCN votes
from one organization The kccrcst
politicians admit tha' @ao,op0 votes vii,
rH sufficient 20 nominate tho succesaful
candidate on the Republican ticket.
"But where are "ou going 10 set thc
man Of sufficient cllibe" and standing
IN the state TO lead "a wet 'icSct?' This
is the next question. "rG. that's right"
is about tho strongest answer heard to
the question to date.
senator Sgrurl undoubtedly had tho
liquor following M To- the time he turned
dry" hccaus" hc had the pcurosc
Endorsement Now i' IS thought probable
Il strictly "Wy'' c;,uuidato win be put
into the tclI. ~ amy rate. thc liquor
dealers association. brewers associa-
tions and other wet organizations are
holding conferences. and it is admitted
that they are planning 10 lnatc their
fight. Nlong wha. Zines is rot known
their leaders say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
ALARMED OVER SHIPS
Senator Jones Says Truth Would
Appall Nation

Washington. March To- senator
Jones, of Washington, said in the Senate
that the American people would be
appalled, If they know the real shipping
situation.
II have no doubt" he said, that the
enemy knows the situation better than
our own people know it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
Kansas Educator Interned

kansas City, March l6.-Federal au-
thorities have taken Dr. Konrad Krueger,
former professor of modern languages
at Midland College Atchison, Kan, TO
Fort Riley, Kan, for internment. Papers
derogatory to the American Government
were found in his possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
Landslide Wrecks Train

Lancaster, Pa, March tG.-The Co
lunbla and Port Deposit Railroad was
blocked at Face Rock when II train ran
into IL landslide. The engine and seven
cars We're wrecked, but the trainmen
escaped. 1t required ten hours TO open
the road to travel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16
1000 License in STATE

rose candidate. Syrol. MT, ,ac ars col,
ulru.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-16

AviiS!
AviiS!

Help Fill the Melting Pot
With Gold and Silver Before March 28th
This is not an appeal formoney 1t is opportunity
to put to patriotic work, ctbout sacrifice to your-
self, any discarded old-fashioned gold and silver
articles you possess; it offers praiseworthy employ
for the gold and silver heirloon1s, which have
outlived all but sentimental value.
The Overseas Committee of the Emergency Aid will
convert these articles into dollars to be devoted to
the purchase of
Smokes for Our Soldiers and Sailors
In Active Service
We assured by military physicians that tobacco
is a vital necessity to the fighting sickened by
awful sights exhausted by superhuman effort
Won't you Give Promptly That Liberty May Liver
inst within the Courtesy of J. E. Caldwell Co.
Chen StrectE
OF ours
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
Wilson visitara eI "a
eI frente americana

PARIS. dicicmbre 20.-Los planes
para la vista del prcsidente Wilson
al frente americana, han quedado va
terminates Y segUn Sc ha anunciado,
cl Primer Magistrate de los Estados
Unidos. saldra de csta capital el die
"a de Diciembre.
Hoy. e! presidente fue huesped del
Marisval Joffre, quien oirecio j n pan
quote en- SUI honor.
Comentando hoy las noticias &c
Washington en- las que Sc dice que
ell primer Magistrate apoya los pla-
mes para Ia paz formulados por Ia
Liga para el sostcnimiento de Ia paz,
de Ia que es presidente, Mr.. William
H. Taft, hlr. Wilson dijo que favore-
cia una Liga de Naciones pero que
iamaS habia apoyado los planes dc
csa association.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
EN- BERLIN TODD MUNDO
BAHIA A 0LVEDAR
LO PASADO
La ciudad presenta III aspec-
to brilIante, viendose TO-
dos los centres de reu-
Mon muy cen
curridos

i0NDRES, dic;embre 2O.-El CO.
rreSDonSai an Berlin del Daily En-
Dress. hablando del rc%reso d." as tro-
pas alcmanas a cSa capita dice Cre
las cscaras lie entusiasmo que marca-
hap Ia llcgada de esas trOpas, va no
son tan efusivas Y cast han tcrm;-
Nado.
FL nImero de trcpas que han ESTE
do r~cgresardo 4 Berlin, dice 81 cita-
do rorrcsrorsal. ?ueGe cstin,arSc a
razon dc GieZ mil diarias. "Todos los
dias. dice cl corresponsal. Herr Ebcr.,
tel Canciler.) ocupa su lugar en- c.
hemiciclo que sc halia finite I II En-
baiada Franccsa. desdc el cual dir
re la palaj i i las trOtas que legan.
, micntras las bandas de misica tocan
aires marciales Y las multitudes acla
man 4 ,cs soldados V les saludan colt
Sis ~panuelCs.
f! Deutschland Uher Allies agre-
"a cI corrssponsal. ME dcspCrto es-
Ia manana Y me hiZo Saiir a In call"
para yer L pasaba. Con sorprcsa
- mismo quo los o~ficialcs trancescs
que Sc hallahan agrupadOS en las ven
;anas De Il Embaiada. "imos deSfilar
un remir-icrto alcmIn por Il pucrta
de Rrandenburgo. al son de este an
tiguo aire do ~triunro. DeSpucS oil to-
car 81 mismo son por todas lbs
barGas frecucrtemente. Z mcdida rle
las tropaS Gc cabcll9ria. infantcrla V
art;li,r,a cntcahaa a IA ciudad. Las
banieraS de los rcgImieEtoS Eenlan
| Siernrc adorr&das con dc lau-
ircl Y los soldados traian i%ualmen:"
ramaS &c laurel sohrc SIS cascoS Y
Su> fusiles ' caNoncs cubiertos dc
! floro..
Cue d;stin.a impression no eau
Saron los oficialeS alemanes que re
gresham del frertc. a los que hahla
visto de cuarnici6n en- Berlin. Estos
mostrabdn IN asrecto tranquilo. mas
hicn tacitUrrn V muchos de clos la
5inn ouitaIo SUs insi|nias &c las
hombre"9s Y Manga Y solo L qu"
otro so!dain los saluGaba. Quo dis.
tinto les cue r~egrcsaban del frcntc.
| Las tropas cue venian con elloS, mos
traban ain cstar bien disciplinadas
= saludahan a saS ]supcrioras como
! antano. Les oficialos en- NADIA habian
"ambiado.
| La ciuGaG SO halla n,uy allegro.
Todo ell mando halIa. No parcce 8
10 i cs On gran salon de p3ile. Hay
como 30 caharets on n cIddad Y en-
clos Sc ha:la des!" "a tarde hasta
las nueve de n nochc. Dentro lie una
semara. la ordcn de que los caharefS
.jerren a las nucve. SO lcvantara Y
pntonces cl bale podri seguir todi
Ia nOchc.
.sEs notable vcr todos esc> caba'
rcts Uonos haSta ~reventar. con mu-
ieres que usan ele"antisimos vestldos
= soldados ciyi'cs que bailan y be-
hon vines oue cuestan dos libraS cS~
+orIinas 5~otclla. Los asicntos para
I.s funcioncs en- los teatros. soiamen-
to nuedcn obtenersc con dos dIaS ne
anticipation. III,
~ TODD este 5arrllo de la pooIA-
lion. there quiza una e~Nplicacion q"c
nm berlircs cxprcso cor precision G"
IA s;ru;entc Erase: "Tratamos Dc o.
vidar 10 cue la p2saco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21

Los iEfoymcs que han publicado en-
esta capital los ~peri6dicos, despueS
de haber c~ntrevistado Al emo Consul!
General de los Estates Unido>. q
causado una impression Sumament"
satisfactoria ertre todas las classes
sociales metropoli5anas. en- vlrtud de
ouc "ou las importacioneS Que sc ha-
ran dc harina ' azucar. Ia Sltuaclon
cambiara notablemente.
Sabido eS que Ia a Ge eStoS
articulos M originate muchos perjui-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21

FL Gobernador del Distrito, Arnu'-
TO Gonzalez. en- vista dc que han side
muchos los robos cometidoS en- los
materiales de los telefonos del Dis
trjto. nombro al Ing. Manuel Ortigo-
"a inspector de las hneas. con obJeto
de cue rinda un informe detallado a.
cerca de Ia condicion en- que Sc halla
toda la red telef6nica Gel ulstrlto
Federal.
FL Ing. Oirtigosa Sc hizo cargo dc
81 empleo, cuyaS funcioneS comenza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21

CIUDAD DE MENICO, nc'e:hore
!4.-El Or. jose Maria Rodriguez,
Presidentc del Consejo Superior de
Salubridad. contesto 4 preguntas que
lie hicieron los diaries metropolitanos,
Que no Is dificil que nuevamente Sc
deSarrolle la terrible playa de la IN
.fluenza. segun informes que Sc ie
han rerdido de varias parties de la
RcpuDlica. en- las que Sc creyo que II
playa habia desaparecjdo por oT
pleto.
ToGavia no tiene noliciaS.-segUn
diio.-de u Ell los Estados eXistla Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
INSPECTION EN- LAS LINEAS TELEFONICAS

ra Il descmpenar en- cstoS dIaS. dc
tando las mcdidas que crea nccoSa-
rias, a fin de evitar. hasta donde sea
possible. ell robo de materialeS a los
~telafonos. robes que han cometldo
n~recisamentc las p~atrullas de tropas
ouc Sc encargan de hacer Ia vigi!an-
cia a los alrededorcs de Ia ciudad. y
Dara 10 cual rcpetidaS veceS han te~
nido ouc golpear a los pobres gendar-
mes que han tratado de eyitar los a.
busos de los SUldadnS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
DE LACD. DE MEXICO
TEMESE QUE VUELYA LA INFLUENZA.

amenaza de Ia playa. pucS hasta hoy
solo en- los Estados dc Chiapas. Ia
basco Y partc lie Yucatan es donIe
esta hacienda cstraSoS. no ObStante
Sc lie combate con a~ctivICad m
discutiblc.
Agreg6 que en- case que aparezea
el raNtasma. no scra tan oeligroSo
como 10 fuc en- pasadoS meses, de-
DIDO a que ahora Sc cuenta va con
los medicamentoS necesarios para com
batirlo con facilidad, asi como par"
evitar su propagation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
ST TRATA De EYITAR LA WFECUNDIDAD

a este rcspecto cs memorable.
Sc previenc que tales medicinas
sean vendidas solamente a los doc
torres. que son q~uiencS pueden apIi-
carlas segun convcnga en- casos espc-
cialeS.
Fl abuse q de estas medicinas Sc ha
venido hacienda lego 4 conoclmlento
de las autoridades, Quicnes estan dis
puestas a castigarlo sacramento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21

Fl Departamento de Salubrldad
Pub!ica lie esta capital, ha hecho CO.
nocer nuevamcntc las diSposIcloncs
relatives = la Ho-venta de ea-
pecificos y medicinas para erltar III
propagation de Ia cspecic. en- rirtui
de haber tenido conocimiento de que
muchas de las boticas de est& cludaI'
sstan vendiendo pGoiicamenIc eSo5
meAicaiMentos. no obstansc cue IL Ley
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
Harden pide Sc juzgue
al ex-Emperador

BERLIN, diciembre 20. - En- un ar
ticulo que publica hoy en- su period
co. "Zukunft," NIaXimiliano Harden,
desputs de hablar acerca de Ia res
ponsabilidad por Ia guerra, termina
pidicndo que el ex-kaiser Guillermo
de Alemania sea .juZgado por un tri-
bunal aieman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21

Sc asegura aqui que aent"o Ue POGO
vendri a esta capital e. General
Francisco MAY. .Iefe 4" los Nayas
quc desdc hacia mucho st hal!so"n
en armas contra 81 Gobi=rao y u"e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-25
A Skin Game
Old Country Negro Robbed By
Two FIy-Coons.

A very pathetic tale is that Of Dave
Jones, an old colored man from st.
Charles, who was the unfortunate los
er this morning of s65, this amount
having been taken from him by two
other negroes who seemed skilled in
the game. Dave had just reached
Sumter and was walking up Harvln
Street when he and his companion,
who later turned out to be an accom-
p!ice. noticed another negro pick up
pocket book The finder claimed that
the pocket book contained a hundred
dollar bill and offered to divide it
with the two other negroes If they
would not mention the fact. The latter
agreed and the three proceeded to the
outskirts of the city where the divis-
ion was TO take place.
Since the large bill evidently had
20 be changed before his share would
be forthcoming. Dave offered his roll,
consisting Of s65, in order to expedite
matters The two negroes who made
the haul, left for the house Of a friend.
VINO lived nearby in order to obtain
the amount necessary to make the
change. They have been gone ever
since Dave is still hoping for the re-
covery of his money.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-25
HASTY SPAIN.

Spain is coming on. Prince Rather
the German ambassador has been ex-
PEELED, and the Spanish ambassado,
to Germany has been ordered home
in disgrace. Both these dignitarie$
are part and parcel of an organization
for Germanizing Spain.
It took Spain q long time to come
to it. She mas been more thoroughly
stepped in German propaganda than
any other nation except perhaps Hol-
land, though she was ostensibly quite
neutral
When she saw what was really go
ing on in the way Of ridding the world
Of unnecessary incubuses like Ger
many, Spain decided to do little de-
incubusing herself. 1t is to be hoped,
however. that that fierce and easily
aroused Castilian temper viii not lead
Spain to declaring war on Germany
right row and keeping everybody
waiting at the peace table until the
food gets cold.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-25

Railroad and express freight han
dlers have apparently taken a.solemn
cath that 70 Illicit liquor ship
ments shall pass through their hands.
Trunks and suit cases containing a
quart or more Of liquor ere eXpertly
opened. the liquor removed and moth
ing else disturbed, and the owner dis
covers his sad loss only when the
trunk is unpacEed. No baggage Is
safe from the booze hounds, for they
can smell out Il quart OF old bourbon
even when buried in the midst Of Lin
gerie. But sometimes they make a
mistake or. perhaps. it l.; not 4 mis-
take. only an excess Of caution in
guarding against any liquid ship
ment passing uncensored. But be
shat as it may. one booZe-hound was
disappointed when he busted open
the case and ripped off the cartons OF
a shipment of ink in quart bottles.
The owner of the ink is thankful that
he did not break the bottles and spill
the ink, in his chagrin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-25
The Next War
A Learned japanese Official
Thinks 4he Colored Racial
Question More Important
Than Wilson's Four
teen Points.

Toxic, Nov. 20 Correspondence OF
the Associated Press)-Belief that
the next war will be the outcome OF
race prejudices is expressed by 1uk!o
Ozaki, formerly Minister OF Justice.
and leading member of the Consul
tutional Party. Mr. OZaki said That N
his opinion, the colored races Whlch
steadily were developing their ciVlll-
zation would demand finally the same
treatment as the white races, and that
the result would be an armed col
lision.
Mr.. Ozaki recommended that at
the Peace Conference. japan acting
On behalf of all the Asiatic races
should introduce the racial and popu-
laticn questions for consideration, ana
if possible, secure solution.
In a country like Japan where the
population is increasing with alarm
ing rapidly, he said it was but nat
ural that surplus population should
try to obtain an outlet even by resort
ing to arms From Japans standpoint,
said Mr. Okaki, the racial population
questions were more important than
President Wilson'S Fourteen Points
as lad down for a basis OF Germany
surrender. These racial questions, ne
said, concerned the future Of millions
of souls in Asia.
Mr.. Ozaki warned the Japanese not
to develop the German system of State
organization which in the present
war had proved to be a mere machine
for destroying civilization and for
trampIing under foot the rights OF
ether nations and peoples.
On the question of Japan's occu-
patton of the German South Sea Is
lands, Mr.. Ozaki declared that the
United States should dismantle her
forts in the Philippin IS and Hawaii.
and that this would be more import
ant for Japan than the taking over
Of the South Sea Islands.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-25
French Losses and Demobilization

Paris, Dec. 20.-French soldiers to
the number of 100000 We're killed
during the war, according to state
ment by the Socialist Deputy Lucien
Verlin in the chamber Of deputies
this afternoon during the interpella-
ton of the government On demobili-
zation.>
Deputy verlin asked that the sol
d;ers be returned to the soil and the
factories without delay and continued:
L betray no secret when I say that
the problem Of rehabilitation pre-
sents Itself thus: We have modified
100000 men. We have had about
100000 killed, While 100000 recov-
cred from wounds. We are goipg 10
demobilize 100000 reserves, terri
torials and heads of families"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-25
Farmers Should Cut Out ShingIc
Roofs.

A special bulletin on fre-preven-
ton and fire-fghting on the farm
Farmers Bulletin No. 904. issued re-
Gently by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, states that from
4 fre-protection standpoint it is un-
fortunate that nearly all farm build
inSs are covered with shingle roofs.
y dry shirsle roof is one Of the most
inflammable things imaginable
James r. Young, State Insurance
Commissioner and Fire Marshal OF
North Carolina. urges farmers when
a new building is being constructed or
a new roof is being put on an old one.
to consider the use of freproof roof
ing
With the growing scarcity and
high price of lumber fireproof sub
stitutes for shingles are becoming
more numerous and available. When
shingles are exposed to the weather
for a short time they take on o. rough.
fuzzy appearance, due to the f1bers on
the surface becoming loosened. The
sun from without and the heat from
within the building combine to eN-
tract every trace Of moisture from
them. If the cinder or spark happens
to strike the roof. the roughened sur
face tends to hold it there. and it is
likely to set the roof on fire before
it goes ut''-Thc Progressive Farm
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-25
In The Police Court.

Though things around the police
court are usually quiet, quite a num-
Der Of cases came up before Record
er Hardy this morning. AS a result
Of these cases, several dollars were
added to the city's treasury.
Jno. Richardson had been caught
by Policeman DuRant while he was
engaged in an interesting game in the
Silver Noon Cafe, an establishment
operated on West Liberty street. John
plead guilty and had to pay a fine Of
$5. Lewis McFadden, colored, who
was also interested in the game, fail
ed to put in his appearance this
morning at court and as conse-
quence, forfeited his bond Of $40.
Maggie Wilder. charged with petty
larceny, forfeited her bond Of $500,
when she failed to be on hand to
plead to the charge.
Senior Porter augmented the city's
finances by SO by staying away from
court when he had been notified to be
on hand, having been charged with
petty larceny.
Mr.. c. F. Ketner, who is an apple
dealer. was charged with doing bus1-
ness without a license. His case was
dismissed when he agreed to take out
the necessary license Immediately.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-25
SAFE AND SANE BAR ROOMS.

A New York philanthropist who
chooses to, remain nameless has pro-
vided fund for turning bar rooms
into clubs for men and boys. Several
saloons which have recently gone out
of business have already been reor-
ganized on the new basis.
Little IS done to change the rooms
The bar is still in evidence, though
ANYTHING sold across it is strictly non
intoxicant. Pool and billiard tables
re in full operation, also checkers
and other games Athletic stunts OF
ali sorts, including boxing bouts. pro-
ceed under the direction Of teacher
of athletics. Places formerly the
scenes of drunken revelry are no"
gathering places where from seventy
to a hundred happy, interested boys
and men can be found nightly, harm
ing neither themselves nor anyone
else.
its founder promises to keep on IN
definitely in his work of love. The sa-
Icons cannot close too fast for him.
The community center idea is not q
new one, neither is the boys c!ab
but it is principally the choosing OF
the former saloon as the scene Of op-
erations which merits attention. Any
saloon. be it the uptown cafe with its
lights and elegance of appointment
or the riverside dive, dingy and for
bidding. was located definitely with
reference to it's accessibility. one
reason why so many saloons four!Sf
is that there are so many saloons
righ handy. The individual seeking
either the stimulus of liquor or of tho
society of his kind never has far tt
20. 1t is this same element Of acces
sibility which operates especially TO-
ward the success Of these clubs as SC
cial centers.
It has been claimed as a point in It
defence more than once that the sa
loon is the poor mans club, and here
we have the same gathering place fo
the same old gang, but with its fang
drawn. Sought because it is hand!
and a familiar haunt. and because Wis
i+ors GRO permitted the pleasures the.
really enjoy and understand. provid
ed they behave themselves. many
place known for years as publ
menace is becoming a center CT c.aal
social life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-12-25
The Health Survey.

Every citizen Of this city and Of the
county of Sumter who reads the cor
respcndeace from Washington, pub
lished in this issue OF this paper
entitled Lever Takes Step for Rural
Health" and covering official statistics
in connection with his argument in
his bill, just introduced, providing
$250,000 for 1919, and that much adj
ditional each Year until 81, 600, 10000
annually are appropriated for rura;
health work, will be convinced OF the
necessity CT rural sanitary surveys
and other rural health work.
Students Of social and economic
problems will find much food for
thouht in this article, and especial
ly in Mr.. Levers arguments IN sup
port of his DILL. Congressman Lever
argues that good health and sanitary
surroundings, and modern agrlcul-
tural methods go hand in hand.
If Sumter county puts up $4,000 for
the county health survey, and MI
levers bill passes both houses OF con-
gress. there is every reason to believe
that the United States government will
put up $1,000 additional to match
our $500. The United States and
the State government now have some
thing more than $500 up for the
county health survey and rural visit
ing nurse in this county, if we raise
$1,000. and are ready to begin work
early in January 1919. We stand 4
splendid chance, as before said, of
getting additional financial aid from
the federal government, il we do our
part in: nediately in putting up the
money already covered, two to one
by the State and national govern
ments fer immediate service.
Read th Washington letter in this
issue of t.l.s paper if you want infor-
nation about the value and necessity
for rural sanitary work.