davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
SOVIET DELEGATES
At KINGS Dinner
Russians Pay RsSpsct to 1taly's Rul1
At the Genoa Gathering
CFy The Associated Press

Genoa, April. o3.-The entire lta'ian
prcss comments on the prcsenr" OF NJ
Chicherin and NJ. Krassiu Of the Russian
Soviet delegation at tho 'uncheon E'Neu
hy King Eictnr Emmanue'.
TN 10 rho last moment fear was en-
,cr,ainsd in conference circles that tho
Russlans would not rurn up for M"
Kings luncheon because OF their anti
,nonarchial principles. For thu Same
rcoson before the dinner which Premier
Facta gave In honor Of all the deIeSa,'S
on Thursday. there was much discussion
as 20 the advisab!lity Of having t"aS's'
because II was feared the Russians
would refuse 20 drink 10 the k!ns
health.
Mr.. Lloyd GcorEc therefore proposed
that after the dinner. Premier ta"ta
should rise and without making speech
merely say:
"Gentlcman the kinE--.
After which the other members OF the
delegation would alos rise and drink
tho health without saying word. Iho
Italian delegation objected 70 this. ASK
Ing:
What would happen II the Russians
do not rise and do not drink"
1t was then decided that there shou'o
be no toasts Of any kind.
NJ. Chichcr!n. IN being Informed OF
this Incident. was much amused.
We may he 3oishcvists." no SAID
hut our manners are good. or course
We would have risen and drunk to the
Kings health We do not agree with
monarchiss. but We would never haVe
teen 50 rude as to place an affront upon
tho head of the state whose guests We
are. ...--.-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
OIL MEN TO MEXICO
.tantard Head ana Associates silent As
to Their Mission There

Mexico city. April 2S.--.t SPECIAL
rain bringing tho heads Of rFe lhitci
States oil companies to Mexico tor
conference with Mexican Officials ar
rived here this morning after record
run OF three and a half days from Ne"
York.
The party was made UP OF Walter {"
Teagle, president OF the Standard Oh
Company Of New Jersey, Harry r. SIM
clair, president OF the Sinclair Cons"!it
dated on Company; Edward l. Doheny'
president CT the Mexican Petroleum
Company: l.. c. Lufkin. chairman OF tho
board of directors OF the Texas on
Company. and J. W. Eandyke, presl-
dent Of the Atlantic Refining Company.
With the party came clerical force.
The oil men will be quartcred In MT.
Sinclair's private car during their visit
"We can say nothing at present.
said Mr.. TeaEle. IN reply TO questions
concerning the rurpose Of the visit
All information regarding our confer
ences must come from Senor lie l''l i.u-
erta, the secretary OF the MeXicon treas
urv. We are here 10 discuss the MeXl-
can oil situation In general. but tho
specific points l am not at liberty 10
disclose"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION


CAMERON coal & COKE COMPANY
Notice Is hereby given that. al a
general meeting ot the stockholders OF
Came: on Coal X C"ke Company. cor
pora,ion os the State OF West Virginia.
held at the principal place OF business
OF said corporation. in the Hare Build
Ing. Wheeling West Virginia. at IL A
NJ. July Is. 1921. the following resoiu-
tons were adopted:
Resolved. by the stockholders Of
Cameron Coal & Coke Company. cor
poration created and organized under
the laws q the State OF West Virginia,
FIRST: That this company does here
BY discontinue business as & corpora
ton and surrender 10 said state It's
charte; and corporate franchises. and
does hereby set aside. In the hands or
Its directors. ample funds and assets
u secure tho payment Of all debts and
liabilities OF said corporation. and that
no dividend o. the capita! shall he made
until this resolution Is published Tor
four successive weeks rs required by
law.
SECOND: That the Secretary Of this
corporation cause notice or the aoop-
ton II these resolutions 10 he pub
:! bed nee a wer,; Cor for" successive
wees in som" newspaper OF S""e' IL
circulation pu5l.she'! nrir the 2r'ncira!
office or place - business % this cor
poratt"n and tia; these re "lnt "ns be
.ert. fird 10 the secretary { State o. the
State OF West Virginia and Ina, there
be dcf,l cred L. him a certificate show
r., the pub! alton Of said notice, as
re .uired by law.
Given under my hand this hcth day OF
April. 1922.
A. W. COTTON.
Secretary OF said corporation.
lp 1o-l7-7S ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
CH|LDREN'S WEEK IS
ENDORSED BY HARDING

New York. April ga special thought
f"r children OF America who have only
the streets in which to play, is urged
~ President Harding IN a letter TO tho
Playground and Recreation Association
of America. endorsing children's week
APRIL q 10 May 20 arouse interest IN
the movement for Fairgrounds and more
supervised recreation.
we arc al too sadly familiar" the
President wrote, with the great num-
Der Of accidents 10 children playing IN
tho streets. because they have no other
place to play"
'T earnestly recommend" the letter
added, "part!cuarly during children 3
week. the most generous cooperation
with the effort to give the boys and
girls a chance to develop into the happy
and useful citizens our country needs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
1000 TON INCREASE

Cumberland. Md. AnrN c3.-Accord-
Ing 70 reports by operators Of TIC 'pprr
Potomac field. the production or coal III
that territory for the week "niinr Nrs-
icrday was ".nr" tnns in cNCe"s or tho
outnut tho previous wH"k Seventeen
mine. were w"r';in~ yesterday. II was
gtated and mt the force Of coal diSgcrH
had In .rcascl II number despite The
piCrct!ug TNiS was particularly true
/, was stated a 'nnE In" ELI and Garden
branch OF the Western M"rr!lanl.
IN Baltimore n ohio circles 1t was
stated there hal been a falling Off or
shipments over that line. 1t vas stated
that the opsrHi"rs have loo cars OF
coal standing on side tracts or me ia :
,Innrc e Ohio in West Virginia. Tho
demand Cor coal was either slack. II
was opined or the operators wcrs hold
mig the coal for moro money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
srocKHoLDERs' MEETING

NOTICE or ANIMAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS RAIL. & RIVER
COAL COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that the an
null meeting OF the Stockholders OF tho
Rail & River Coal Company will be held
at the General Offices u: he Company.
No. IA Kirby Building. Cleveland. Ohio.
at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon on
Tuesday. May .. 1922. FOR the election
OF Directors and the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
D. W. MILLER,
aprlS-o Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

they dumped into chairs IN tho cels.
brated Peacock Alley and In the adj
jacent blue Room" whore later they
set up and packed their wardrobe
trunks. Nearly all the guests. mon an1
women alike, carried their most price
posseslsons with them from their
rooms. One man arrived in the ALLEY"
clutching the neck OF large bottle OF
a color and shape we'll known In the
pre-Eolstead days.
Blue Room No Refuge -
In the case Of one Woman guest. .
poodle dog peeped out from the loldi
o. a cape. Those who had taken refuge
In the Blue Room found that It was
bat a poor shelter. for within q snort
time water which had poured down tho
stairs and across halls. damaging cost
" carpets IN It's course. began to seep
through upon them.
Before that It had found it's way into
the elevator shafts and the mall chutes,
fiIing up and overlooking the mail boxes
on the main floor
Invading the Nezzanne. the water
scrpirg through crevices, trtckled COW
the Sides Of the huge onyx column In
tho main Lobby. The main dining room
remained dry. however. and as tho dre1
men hattled nine stories above. scores
Of guests ate breakfast. laughing ano
chatting as though nothing unusual hnd
happened.
Loss Nay B6 100000
While unofficial estimates OF the dam
axe by fire and water ranged all thsI
wav from 100000 TO 100000. Frank
]. Hight. managing director Of the hotel.
said tho loss could not be determined
until more thorouM examiuation|
could be made by experts.
Everything on the tenth moor was
wiped ont. the flames eating through
the roof and burning cut all WINDOW
ssshes. Smoke and water caused somes
damage OH floors below. but within .
few hours after the firf had been SUD
dued many ot the. rooms had again
been made ready Tor occupancy. waile
on the main floor all signs OF damage
had been removed.
Hotsl Remains ops1
L. 81. Boomer. Of New York. president
OF the company operating the hotei:
said that except 70 far as the use OF
would in no wav interfere with tho OPP.
, Grafton OF the hotel.
while the fire Is to be regretted ne
said, ut will give US an opportunity 70
remodel that part Of the building dam
aged by the flames into moro beautituI
ball rooms"
The New Willard was built In 1soA
On the site Of the famous WHARF,
where from before the Civil War days
MANY Of the nations prominent people
had been entertained. II was owned oy
the Willard family Of Virginia and inc
present structure Is the property OF
Joseph f. Willard. NJ Richmond. formss
ambassador to Spain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
RUSSIANS IN AMERICA
To Be Informed Of Conditions They
Will Find In Native Land

Riga, Arril o3.-(Ry the Associated
Press)-T' ousands Of Russian far
mers IN the American middlewest,
northwest. California ard Canada, VINO
IRE declared to be selling out their
ferns ard planning to return to their
native lands. are 70 be told IN plain
wods the true conditions that prevail
so that they will not be shocked when
they enter Soviet Russia.
This Is one Of The missions entrusted
% Charles ReCht. who has arrived IN
Ria after spending a month in RnsFlI
comforting with the Soviets regarding
emigration from America and oth"r
o,estlons. NJ Recht said today nc had
oscertained that many Russians who
had returned hnre. not realizing fully
Russio's pliEht. actually were shockci
hen they cvr0scd the frontier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
BURNING HOTEL
Continued from Page ons.)

IdCn. who upon going 10 a window, saw
the apparatus drawing up across the
street. He called Mrs. Coolidge. re-
marking that there was fire IN the
rciphh"rhun d and suggested that they
go ont 10 soc Il. While they were dress
irc the" learned that the fire was in
Ia" hotei. Leaving their apartment on
the third floor they descended Ia tho
lobby AMI Mrs. Coolidge vas sent TO tho
home o: tho vice presidents secretary.
Edward =. Clark.
Mr.. Coolidge remained at tho hotel,
u here lie was agnIn Joined In tho after
noon by Mrs. Coolidge. He Is tho second
successive vice president of the United
States 70 have an experience in flrc
at tho New willard. hlazo having
routed ont VICE President and Mrs.
Marshall late one night. nearly fou!
years ago.
Sawyers to tho White House.
RrigacIcr General G. f. Sawyer. per-
son;.l physician TO President Harding.
aid Mrs Sawyer were awakened by no.
tel attendants. and later found shelter
80 the White House. Their apartment
was considerably damaged by water.
and upon their return 70 the hotel they
wcro assigned 10 the suite which had
hccn occupied by hummer Oh pIcsl
dents elect upon the eyo Of tho tnaugu-
ration.
other prominent guests In the hotel
Included General Charles G. Dawes, d.
rector Of tile budget; General 7. Cole
man Du FONT. senator from Delaware,
md ono Of the owners OF the hotel;
Senators McNary, Oregon. and Rawson,
Iowa: Representatives Hustled and Sny-
der. Of New York: C.. G.. McChord, chair
man ~ the interstate commerce COM
micsun: John r.. Adams. OF Iowa chair
man Of the Republican national COM
mittoc: Mrs George Maynard Minor,
presidcnt-Scncral Of tho Daughters or
the American Revolutions: John Philip
Sousa. Olga Petrova, Adolph luxor
Iudcc Robert w bingham. Arthur u.
Erork. editor Of the Louisville. KY.
Times; Harry cha ndler publisher OF the
Los Angeles Times: Edward A. Dickson.
uublISler Of tho Los Angeles Express.
Pour Rour Battle.
As these and other guests MADE
hasiv toilets. fremcn from companies
that had been summoned from many
PARTS Of the city invaded tho hotel by
the scores TO begin their four-hour bal
Ito with the flames. Meantime. motel
attendants hurried from room TO room,
aiding in tho removal OF trunks ana
ether luggage.
Some or the women came down Witn
arm, laden with silk lingerie, which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
GAS AND OIL CASES.

Washington. April c3.-The lesauty
OF the statutory gas ratio In New fork
during 1920, 1921 and TO date in 1879
the marking Of the boundary between
TeyaS and Oklahoma. and the quoting
OF tItls to valuable oil property In the
Red River promise 10 monopolize a large
part % the tine of the supreme court
devoted 10 oral argument during the
coming week, and probably will close
such argument during the present ses-
SION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
AUTO ACCIDENT ON
COUNTRY CLUB HILL
Mrs. Jacob Peters Of Mount Wood Road.
Said to Have Been Injured
Police Hear Nothing.

Accord nS 20 persistent rUmOrs an
au,nm"hr}". ~ which, II IL said. wcrs
riding MIR. and Mrs Jacob Peters. OF
Mount Wood road. Mrs Mary Lowe anil
another man. upset on the Country Club
f,l.. about IN o'clock last evening. 1t IS
said Mrs. l'rtrrS aud tho other lady were
siiphtlv injured. and were lalcr taken 10
their homes.
Pnl!r" UP n an early hour this morn
Ing had not been notified Of the acct
dent \ rumnr from the pike section
was that Ford automobilr vas seen
rushing toward Wheeling about 1880.
with a policeman Standing' on the side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
BODY Is RECOVERED.


Weston, W. Va. April IS The bod"
or Richard Reid. aged - years. VII"
plunged into the river Las: Saturday 10
obtain a hall tina, had hccn Knocked into
the stream during a game. was recover
ed last yesterday. The ball was IN the
hnv's noCkct Tho river had been drag
yed FOR week and many volunteer
helpers aided in the search.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
EPISCOPAL BrsHoP DIES.

Nashville. Tenn April 23.-Thc Right
Rev Troy Beatty. III. bishop Coadjutor
Of tho Episcopal Diocese OF Tennessee.
and acting head ot the church in the
state 4iCce 1912, died a. his home hero
to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WANrED-Corper Creek on Stocks.
Write L. Il. No. >. care lntelligencer.
ap 2l-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

FOR RENT - Two large. nicely fur
n!shed rooms. suitable for bedroom
and living room: Use OF bath and phone
Woodsdalo 7lO-J ap24-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
ron HALE--PoULTRY

FOR SALE-Anconas. Shepherd Strain.
Stock and eggs II. b. Hermann Re-.
Wheeling. w. Va ma 2S-2St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

FlLLFRITz-cn Sunday. April %. 1922.
at Wheeling Hospital at las O'Clock
Pm, GLADYS GLENi')RA. GaUgh-
ter OF Dennis and Bess.c E.l:fr!tz. IN
her 18th year.
Tho remains have been taken To the
family home At stop -, Beech Bot
tom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
VANHp-AAhE

wASTEp-ENil crew lexcep; r".j'r a."
heatsr) FOR jobhtng mill IN baltimore.
Call $40 Crawford St. Martins rcr;E'
ohI, ~ 21-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

HOOD-On Friday. Apr:l g. 1922 at his
residence on Fa!TmOn, / lie. near
Sherrard. ". Va, at l:a0 O'Clock /. VI
ALEXANDER d. HOOD. aged 90
years.
rune,a !, SERVICES will take place a. the
home on FairmoDt pike. SherrarL. on
Monday afternoon. April -. al 2:S0
o'clock. and in,ermeGt will follow at
Allen Grove cemetery Rev. James
Mease Potter. ID, pastor OF Vance
Memorial Presbyterian church. an in
innate friend OF Mr.. Hood. Will ofttci-
ate at the funeral services. assisted
by Rev. Curtis RI. tage. pastor Of
Allen Grove Presbyterian chu:oh.
JOYISSON-On thursday. APRIL 20. 1922.
At ais O'Clock +. II. at his late home
In Columbus. On!o J. r. JOHNSON.
Burial will Ia Q place at Westsy Chape.
cemetery. CoiGHnouS. OHIO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
HoR SALD-AUTo1.

FOR SALE - Locust fence posts and
any size locus. ,!mbor. Harry REGGIE
r. D. Elm Grove. q? al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

wANTED-Mine foreman u ia "
charge oS mine producing l-o" tons
daily. Man who has had experience ~
No. s field preferred. Write siving rex
erences along With application 70 h"N
J. J. c., care Inte,ugencer. a? ---'
Make BIG MONEY as Real Estate
Specialist Build independent business
Of your own. Free Information teas
how. American Business bal!uets'
1856 Broadway. New YORK. APP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
ron REar-ruRNIsHED ROOMS

apr.lS-p
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14

.XI#n1@3sssd see the mary
MNY&#%&$aH ed we will S
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14

hiextro rdinaan a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-14

the by cutting merely special items
special by offering entire stocks of merchandise
lowest prices ever known in years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13

lawyer is presumed to be an officer OF
the court and the agent and instru-
ment OF justice, yet. said the committee.
he finds his greatest compensation IN
bulldozing, cheating or defying this
same justice. There are many attorneys
who gain not only wealth and satisfac, ,
tion, but glory in using fraud ana
trickery to enable n guilty client to
escape the consequences of his acts;
The pretext that every man is entitled
to fair trial and the benefit Of doubt
does not contemplate such rank per-
version of justice.
Chief Justice Taft is on his way back
from England. where he was engaged
according tor the report which /
have just been reading with interest
If not with entire edifcation, in study
ing methods and practice with the idea
of making recommendations to the law
givcrs of America. For one thing JUS
tice is more swift in Great Britain. The
delays and postponemcnts that mark
nearly all important cases in this coun-
try are not permitted in England.
Neither Is there nearly rs much crime or
litigation in proportion to population Us
Is manifest in America.
1t does begin to look to me as If
our whole system of judicial procedure
and practice was Mt fault. The jury
service Is dilatory and often barren Of
results. Justice is not only blind, but
halt. Likewise she seems deaf and
dumb. Some work Of reconstruction is
necessary. w. w. j..
Harrisburg, Pa. July 8. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
Letters to the Editor
British Rule In india
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I noticed in yesterdays PUBLIC
LEDGER that the London Times ex-
presses the belief that "Chief Justice
Taft will assure America Of Great
Britain's unsclfsh attitude toward the
rest of the world ,.-
In this connection It is interesting
TO study Lord Winterton's statcmen,
in the House of Commons on June 10
in respect to India. lie said IN part
that both officially and politically mat
tcrs were improving and very hopelui.
He dcclaimcd against the continuance
of caste or religious differences Nthe
banc of India) and dwelt upon the
Government desire to be just to all
religions and crecds.
Race hatred can never hasten .he
advance of responsible government.
since Gandhi's arrest India has be-
come progressively Quieter. Some sup
norters of non co operation were
recanting, and that recantation would
grow. In nrrcsting Gandhi the Gov
Crnment waited until he had shown
complete failure to produce any con-
structive results. His downfall was
accepted with perfect calm. There was
no change in the Governments policy.
1t intended to carry out the reforms
of the Government of India Act 'both
in letters and spirit
Official statistics recently published
show:
,a) That India's spending power has
increased four times in the last hfty
years.
ID, That measured by income. on
which income tax Is levied. earnings
from industry and trade have more
than doubled in thirty years.
,c) That measured by deposits IN
Indian banks, savings have increased
nearly scvenfod in the last fifty years.
with regard to savings. it will be
borne in mind that Indin is very large
hoarder of gold and silver, so that the
figures for deposits in banks do not dis
close the total value Of savings, which
must be very much greater. =.
Such results are very gratifying proof
of the beneficence of British rule IN
India. a rule made tremendously ditfi-
cult by the curse Of caste and religious
hatred. JAMES BkIEitLCi'
Philadelphia, July 10. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
deaths

nAKERA m 81 F Ms% SuDirTY Ut TnsSdcr. sSSss
monton, MON m y. j.. sat. 1880 4. NJ. Int. Kreen-
mGsRs S%tGRon Gfm '%%oq!Snw JUN IT, william III F. hu.
Marie Mari q and % The late Theodore Bauer. Rcla-
ysn gosn fns Eodss ssseH @ i,O as9 ana ~ and az ali
TS5sd T1Sm ns . s,s ssS ISL s,h NJ g.
int private. Hillside Gem Friends may
call ISTi. evening: from Z to ,oJ. 9 oclcsk.
husSsns soGHon Of MyriIs 1 Hosk Sk2 tnes A web6S
aged ~ years. Funeral Friday. 2 o'clock.
late residence. 2o4o E. wilmot st. Frank
lS 1922. al 5ENNlE Es,S,lin: H.
STSh ,snS insIa Rr.s ss .ns seHd' nvtsS % s
St. PatrcKs Church 10 A. N. Int. Cathe.
BRoWN.--Juiy. H., ANNABgLtE A.. wife
is.s sass1a f. ana Mary o'H.Iii snss Nc:
S's SsEai. sss s;ao 4 IT.: from Sss late = rss! 81
ass mass at 'ttS Church Of Nativity 10 4. NJ. Int.
n{|y ST., sen,sSn, y ,u.. July yais ~
and daughter Of Frank 8. and Eva T. ,Janke.
aged %. Funeral SERVICES Fri. p NJ,
nobHkT T. T.. SfSasSa SusSana e e Emma Il, i; i:
sa GRisT1Nh5as !HE vi il, i5ss XiGE
from her late residence; croyden. Pa. Com
S At VIZ fan arfvna s sTSra s
at 1888 P, NJ Int. at Forest Hin Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-13
Take II Easy In Vacation

To the Editor Of the Ererin1 Public Ledger:
Sir--A rest for some. vacation means
for others time of abundant and un-
restrained exertion under hot summer
sun. Before sailing for Europe on
holiday. the health commissioner of New
York City. DR.. Royal Copeland left
this advice:
Begin your vacation by taking things
easy.
City men forget they are not used to
lively outdoor exercise.
Eighteen holes Of golf Is too much
for the man not used to the game.
Watch the source Of supply Of your
milk and water.
Most of the fall typhoid is brought
back by vacationists.
Keep as much as possible out Of the
direct rays of the high sun.
Rest plays big part in the right
sort of vacation.
Drink cool but not iced water.
The return to nature has many perils
and over exercise may do as much harm
as the lack of exercise. Take 1t
easy is mighty good advice to pack
in the outward bound suitcase.
ALOYSIUS McGANN.
Philadelphia, July 3, 1922.