davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-02

Ionic never saw Langdon. saw him
only three times myself-Wednesday
Friday and Tuesday. 1t looks like I'm
the victim of frame-up instead of
Apollonio."
Mrs. Apollonio denied ever retain
ing any detective for work for her, al
though her husband admitted she had
metioned suspicious about his married
life to him.
Apolloni was more firmly convinced
than ever today that the entire case
was the result of mistake" and
reiterated his stand in support of his
wife.
The preliminary hearing will come
up a week from today in the United
States Branch Of Police Court, where
attorneys for Mrs, Apollonio and Dr.
Hammer will resist efforts of the Gov
ernment to make prima facie case
out sufficient to bind the pair over
for action of the grand jury.
Meanwhile attorneys for Hammer
EXPRESSED the hope that they would
succeed by nishtfall in obtaining his
release on bail.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

| Sal $50: for the Supreme Court proba.
| ton system, $9,420; salaries for Court
| house employees. $30,516: for repairs
! to Courthouse, $2,500; salaries for the
| Court of Appeals, $62 $40; salaries for
| employees of the courthouse Build
! ing, $3.50; for the support of con-
! victs. $i20.000: for the expenses Of
| lunacy proceedings, $9.9S0; for the
miscellaneous expenses of the Supreme
Court, $4,000: for printing and bind
ing, $3.50, making u total of $5l4,676
! compared with an appropriation of
| $507 1896 for the next fiscal year.
Board of Public Welfare-For sal,
aries. $94.760; for expenses for the
division of child welfare, S5 500G: for
the board and care of wards, $40. .O0O
for home aid for dependent children.
| St64.OS0; making a total of S4O3. $40:
compared with an appropriation of
$685., AGO for the next fiscal year.
District jail-F'or salaries and
maintenance. S12S.900; for the pur.
chase of a truck. $500 making a total
| of $129,600; compared with $10S.OOO
the appropriation for the next fiscal
year.
Charities Want S1S1,5OO
Workhouse and Reformatory (gen.
erai administrationl-For salaries.
| $15.760, compared with an appropria.
| ton Of SIS, 900 for the next fiscal year.
| Workhouse-for salaries, $1,000: for
maintenance, S120,000; for fuel for
| manufacturing. S47.500; for new con-
struction and repairs. $4,000; for the
| purchase of two motor trucks, St,500;
making a total of $500, ,020, compared
with S290,040. the appropriation for
the next fiscal year.
of ! Hnt- col n
| for the construction Of permanent
| buildings, $4,000; for maintenance
$50 900. for fuel, $4,000; making a to-
tai of 1927 ,260, compared with an APP
preparation of $247,S00 for the next
fiscal year.
For the National Training School
TOR Boys-$42 900, the same amount
as provided in the appropriation act
for the next fiscal year
National Training School for Girls
For salaries, S33,960; for maintenance,
SOY 200 making total of ST., $50. com
pared with $66.500. the appropriation
for the next fiscal year
Medical Charities-Frecdmen los
pital' S42 800; Columbia Hospital,
S1I 600; Childrens Hospital. $50 .OOO:
Providence Hospital, $4,000: Garfield
Hospital. $4,000; Emergency Hos
pttal, $4,000: Casualty Hospital,
$4,000: Washington Home for Incur
ables. 100000; Georgetown University
Hospital, $4,000: George Washington
University Hospital, SS,000-making Il
total of S1S7.500, compared with
S1S9.500, the appropriation for the
next fiscal year.
Estimate Shows Reduction,
tuberculosis Hospital, $126. 800 com
pared with S12S,S00, the appropriation
the next fiscal year.
Gallinger Municipal Hospital. $685.
255. compared with $340,500. the ap.
preparation for the next fiscal year.
The District Training School, S355..
260, compared with S255,700. the ap-
preparation for the next fiscal year
The Induster Home School for
Evening star., 1927-06-02

Colcred Children, S94,25O, compared
with S54.250, the appropriation for the
next fiscal year.
The Industrial Home School, $780,
$40: compared with $40 900, the appro-
priation for the next fiscal ear.
Home for the Aged and Infirm,
S1I7,290: compared with appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the next fiscal
year
Miscellaneous items, for the Board of
Public Welfare, Sl,S42,3 ,395; compared
with the appropriation of Sl,256, ,14o
for the next year.
Militia Asks S56,45O.
District Militia-S56,4 $50; compared
with an Appropriation of $4,000 for
the next fiscal year.
Reclamation of the Anacostia river
fats. 1870, 600; compared with $217,-
500 for the next fiscal year.
Public Buildings and Public Parks
Salaries, S4l0,120; general expenses,
$769. .760: for the construction of ba TIL
ing pools. $15O.000; for lighting the
Lincoln Memorial Rejecting Pool,
S6,1OO. for the improvement of Sher-
man Circle $4,000 for installing a
sewer in the Monument Grounds,
$4,000; for widening the roads in
East Potomac Park, S65.000; for con-
structing roads in the Mall. 100000;
salaries for the Park Police force,
$149,26G uniforms for Park Police
force, S19,5O0, making total of
81 ,699, 1896, compared with an appropri-
alton of S1,11O,406 for the next fiscal
year.
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, 81 057.000, compared with
100000, the appropriation for the
next fiscal year
National Geological Park, general
expenses and salaries, $l95, 900; for
the extension of the building for birds,
$4,000; for new building for rep
tiles and amphibians, $220,000, making
a total of $475. 900, compared with
$253,000, the appropriation for the
next fiscal year.
Aqueduct Figures Cut.
Washington Aqueduct-For salaries
and operation, $425,0 900; for repairs,
$4,000; for al emergency fund, $4,000;
Water Department - For salaries,
$161,SS0; for maintenance and oper-
alton. Sag 500 for extension of the
distribution system, $3.50 900; for in.
stalling water meters. $50. 900; for in.
stallins fire and public hydrants, $50.
600; for the replacement of old mains,
$4,000; for the installation of
q 30-inch main in Z street south
east from second to South Capt..
tol streets. $4,000; for the construc.
ton of 30-lnch main. in Four.and a
Half street southwest, from T. street
to NJ street and in NJ street from
Four-and-a-Half street southwest to
Fifth street southeast, $1S5,65 for
the construction of a 36-inch main in
NJ street from Eleventh street to New
Hampshire avenue, $4,000; making
a total of $1,S49 $50. compared with
an appropriation for the next fiscal
year of $1,970,510.
Indefinite appropriations, trust and
special funds-S2 ,033 900. cororo .'od
with an appropriation of $1,952 900 for
the next fiscal year.
Salaries and expenses for the Dis,
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Editorship Given to D. c. Man,

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, June 2.-An.
nouncement is made in the Southern
Churchman, organ of the Episcopal
Church in Virginia, of the appoint
ment of Col. Alfred B. Williams of
Washington, D. c., as one of the edi.
tors of that publication.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

trict service, 81 ,6s2 1853, compared with
an appropriation for the next fiscal
year of 81 1,694,770.
Items for the new building for the
Office of the recorder of deeds, amount.
ing to $750.000. and for the purchase
of automatic traffic signals. amount
ing to $50 100, are in this classification.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Police Department Figures.

Ponce Observation-Disclosures, $2,973,.
so3; salaries for the civilian personnel,
SSo,i00; for the purchase of fuel,
S9'o00; Tor repairs to station houses,
$9'oO0; for general expenses, 100000:
for the purchase and maintenance Of
motor vehicles, 5000; for furnishing
uniforms, sS2, 500; for the construction
Of a garage for the fourteenth pre.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
DISTRICT BUDGET
INCREASE SOUGHT
Figures Submitted by De.
partment Heads Include
Improvement Plans.

Continued from First Page1
Evening star., 1927-06-02
HAMMER CHARGES
CRIME FRAME-UP;
CASE is CONTINUED

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Slight Increase for Court.

Supreme Court and Court of APP
peals-Salaries for Supreme Court,
$71.660; fees of Supreme Court wit.
nesses. $4,000: for the compensation
Of Supreme Court jurors, $85, 900: for
the pay of Supreme Court bailiffs,
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
WBz-sprlnEfieId-sOO-sss

Observation-Disclosures
D. m.--MusicaI program.
s;s0 p. m.--WJz program.
Q p. m,--Universal Mixed Quartet.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert group.
10 p. in.-suffolk symphony orehes-
ira
II p. m.-Lowe's Orchestra.
WTAG--Woncester-
$3.50 p. m.-Studio program.
p. m.-WEAF program.
$50 p. m.-Musical program.
80 p. rn.--WEAF program; news.
KOA-Denver-020- 329.5
10 p. m.-Folk songs and national
anthema
Il mldnight-Ernest Loomls orchss-
ira.
KNX--Hollywood- -80O-3S7
II D. m.--Order Of Do-Nuts.
IL midnight-Burnetts Orchestra.
.. m.-Arnhfim's Orchestra.
KFI-L0s Angeles-64O-46S
12 midnight--Network. IAN Hour in
Memory Lane"
/ q. m.--Baritone.
KGO-Oakland--7SO .384,A
~ p. m.-Network program.
. a. m.-Oakland dance orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
Dry Agents Ordered to
Work Without Publicity

Prohibition laws after this VIII
be carried out without any unneces-
sary display to attract public atten.
ton according to orders issued by
Secretary Mellon Of the Treasury De-
partment.
Instead of trying to educate the
public through propaganda on pro-
hibition the Treasury will make
every effort to show by results that
enforcement Is possible.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02

KGW-PortIand-eIO-4s1.s
II .. m.-Orange network.
KEx-PortIand-125e-240
1880 D. n.-webfoot Crier.
1880 p. m.-Classical hour.
KFOA-Seattle-6 67O-l47.s
IL p. m.-orange network.
KPO-san rancieco--7i0-422.3
II D. na.-Calpet Orchestra.
IL D. m.--Abas String Quartet.
/ q. m.-KPO Dance Orchestra.
KJR--Seattle--60O.3
IL D. m.-Studio program.
a. m.--vic Myers Dance Orchestra
KGA--SpOInue--11
IL p. m.-Studio program.
The Washington times., 1927-12-02
DISTANT STATIONS

Continued from Page 2e9
WWJ-Detroit--s5
3 p. m.-WEAF program.
10 D. m.-Dan Russo's Orchestra.
WTIC--Hartford-S60-bs5.4
8 D. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 b. m.-The Heat Folks
10 D. m.-wEAF program.
KDKA-E. Ptttsburgh-950.3lB.
b m.-U. OF Pittsburgh address
eoneert.
8 ,. m.--WJZ program.
10 p. m.-Reymer's Trio.
ti:30 p. m dance program.
Neutrality-suspicious.
,. m.--WEAF program.
WHAM-Roehester 080-258
S:s0 .. m.-Curtain Calls.
$3.50 p m. Studio program.
Neutrality-suspicious.
.. m.--Fro Joy Hour.
p m.--WEAF program.
$3.50 p. Tn.--WGY Players.
10 p. m.-WEAF program.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
OFFICER IS HURT
IN CHASE

Thrown from his motorcycle near
Pennsylvania and Minnesota Ave
nues Southeast, while chasing a sup
posed bootlegger, Policeman C. p.
Cool. of the Eleventh precinct, suf.
Tered painful, but not serious, IN
1uries on the head. He was treated
at Casualty Hospital.
Cool was speeding after the sus-
pected car when his motorcycle
collided with an automobile oper.
ated by Andrew M. Gardiner, 123
Tennessee Ave. N. e.
Raymond Sprinkle, 80, 924 Madi.
son st. N. W., received a severe
laceration to the scalp last night
when the automobile in which he
was riding turned over after a col
lision at First Street and New
York Avenue Northwest. He was
riding in car operated by ]. L.
Sprinkle. of the same address. The
other car was operated by Mrs.
Lillian a Berger. 1011 Douglas st.
n. E. Sprinkle's car was badly
damaged.
Others injured during the night.
none seriously, were Mrs. Rebecca
Newlands, 70. 1859 Church st. N.
W.; Edmund NJ. Day, 1645 p st.
n. W.; Charles Patton, 10, ZIG John
Marshall Pl. N. W.: Mrs. Helen
Cook, 80, 1925 Massachusetts, Ave.
5. r.; Evelyn Myers. 2S, 1918 Thir-
teenth st. N. W.; Charles Brown.
a.. 1913 Hamline st. N. E.. and
Argo Eratsher, 20. 1875 O st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
HURT ON
HOLLY HUNT

Casualty Hospital physicians hope
to know by Christmas whether
Francis Phillips, 20, of 1927 Eli
colt st. N. W., will ever again be
able to enjoy that most cheerful of
holidays.
In preparation for the Christmas
season, young Phillips was gather
ing Holly at North Beach, Nd,
when he fell from a tree. He was
brought to Casualty Hospital, where
1t was found that he was suffering
from fractures OF vertebrae in the
neck.
Yesterday his condition became
so serious from blood cIots pressing
against the spine that one of the
most delicate operations known to
surgery was decided upon.
The operation was performed by
Drs. Curtis Hall, Joseph D. Rogers,
A. M. Mcdonald and Lawrence
Murphy.
Today the youth lay encased in
plaster cast. He Is conscious and
the surgeons believe that he will
recover.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
TEN RULES FOR
CHRISTMAS

The Washington Council OF So.
cial Agencies has compiled 10
golden rules for the Christmas sea.
son, to insure the maximum cheer
Of both giving and receiving.
Here they are:
Share Your Abundance-not only
on Christmas Day; there are 364
other days to be provided for.
Share Wisely-Bounty on Christ.
mas Day that mocks the needs Of
many morrows cannot ring true.
Let the Christmas spirit reach
round the year.
Aid Family Giving-Remember
that nothing takes the place at
Christmas. IL you wish to create
real happiness, OF the family Christ
mas giving, parents to children and
children to parents and one an.
other.
Trust Mother Love-Mothera bet.
ter than anyone else can choose
gifts for each of the children that
will bring the greatest joy.
NNNOiu uOWCY9H
humble, is a sacred place when utter
strangers cannot enter without in.
truding even at Christmas.
Sustain Self Responsibilities
alone do not make amends In any
home where lack of consideration
and thoughtless intrusion destroy
self respect.
Be Considerate-Give families the
chance to open your packages in
private, otherwise your generosity Is
spoiled.
Consider First Real Needs-Re-
member that in families where me-
cessities are wanting nothing is so
welcome as milk. shoes, clothing
and food.
Be Judicious-Plan = your giving
early to insure the wisest provision
for all families.
Seek Counsel-Prevent duplication
and doubts by clearing your Christ
mas giving through those who have
learned from close acquaintance
with the families their needs and
wishes.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
viggor
system is cleGnsed Of
pOiSO7ls oUe all haze

no you know that poisons form
II all the time in your systemr
They get into the blood stream
and so rob you Of the vigor, life,
youth and energy you should
have. Hardly anyone escapes
them. Food wastes accumulate
and fermentation takes place. As
many as 36 Of these overcoming
poisons are already known to
science.
But nature has provided q nat
ural sort Of antidote. In a scien.
tihcally pure state this antidote
is available to everybody under
the trade name Of Nujol. Nuiol
is q unique substance unlike any,
thing else known to man. It can.
not be absorbed by the body or
any Of the organs OF the body.
At the same time, it has an
affinity for body poisons. It takes
hold Of them, absorbs them, and
carries them out Of the system
The Washington times., 1927-12-23

safely and harmlessly. It also
softens waste matter and brings
about normal evacuation of the
intestines. Gets rid of poisons,
gets rid Of food wastes, tends to
heal and soothe irritated MEM
branes. Contains no drugs or
medicines. Absolutely harmless.
Perfected by the Chemical Prod
ucts Division of the Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey.
Nuiol contains no drugs or medi-
cine. It's in a class by itself. You
can take it with perfect safety
under any conditions. It won't
cause gas or gripping pains, or
affect the stomach or kidneys.
Every corner druggist has Nuiol.
Make sure you get the genuine.
Look for the Nujol bottle with
the label on the back that you can
read right through the bottle.
Don't delay, get Nuiol today.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
Teller to Quit Shipping
Board. Friends Relieve

There is a report among members
OF the United States Shipping Board
that Phil 8. Teller, also a member,
is to hand in his resignation soon.
Teller has left for his home at Oak
land, Calf. to spend the holidays
but will return, 1t is said. and win
serve a few weeks more before re-
tiring,
Teller, 1t is reported, mas found
himself the center OF attack by fac.
tons on the Shipping Board and
also in Congress, due to his strong
opposition to the sale Of Govern.
Eent-owned lines on the Pacific
Coast.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
Lehigh Valley Asks
Right to Issue Bonds

The Lehlgh Valley Railroad asked
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today for authority to issue
sl2. .ess,OOO Of per cent general
consolidated mortgage bonds.
These securities, which win be
sold to the First National Bank of
New York. and Drexel and Com
pany Of Philadelphia. at 90.7S per
cent Of par, will be used to reirn.
burso the roads treasury for ex.
penditures for additions and better.
nents.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
Yard Employees
To File Paw Protest

Stockmen, policemen, and clerical
workers at the Washington Navy
Yard are expected to file a com.
plant shortly, protesting alleged
discrimination in the recent salary
increases OF the Navy wage board.
A committee Of employees called
on Luther c. Steward, president of
the National Federation Of Federal
Employees, yesterday and lodged
their complaint.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
Pays $45 to Learn New
! Restaurant Gard Game

Two engaging strangers whom he
met in a PennsyIvania Avenue
restaurant, taught him a new card
game and departed with his roll
of S45, Frank C. Lawler, 1882 Mass
achusetts Ave. N. W., reported last
night to the police.
Lawler said that he met the
men early yesterday while there
were few people in the restaurant
and that the lesson was given IN
the restaurant. When he finally
decided that he had been 'flirn.
flammed," he reported the matter.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23

Simplify yOaP ChFlasmaa ahoUwawr S,~
giving .your family = EOOd Used CnP,
selected through today'a Claaulfie@
Automobile ads.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20


i''S'aN'"'e GUY Vi 'Ie ui''" -
give service. l realize that TINS
term of 'scgy.cc' has a broad mean
ING and various interpretations. but
we have tried IL impart, IN ,nStrlc.
tions to the field, that tn type of
service dcsircl is that which gives
I'll, claimant and the Bureau s brne-
f. aries all that can possibly be ex-
tended in The uav Of relief under
the existing law
$40 cndcavor has been made to
bring about economies so far rs real
measures of rehcY are concerned. So
tar rs the Veterans Bureau Is con
ccrncd. il may be safely stated that
ouy endeayors IN this regard have
bcca more in the direction of elm.
mating waste than exercising any
other form of economy. The best cv
idcncc OF this can be found in Il
study of the Bureaus expenditures
over the past thrya years
- Since June, 1924, he continued,
'thc number of active disability
awards has increased in the MT more
an 5000 with rouSequeut in
crlcsc in the value OF monthly pay
iIrnts 2Ncec~ $t,s"0.Go0, "Dnr-
ing thiS same period there has re-
suited . mater =. chance in The char
a.. n Of awar'5. n line with the
Bureau s policy of placing as N; nv
wards on a permanent basis as pos
SIZE the number OF temporary par
tia! awards has been reduced from
$4,000 to $500 whiln permanent
martial Awards have more thaN
doubled \ marked increase in the
number of permanent and total
eases is noted, increasing from
5000 in June Of 1924 to more than
$1,000 1T the present time. Thlr
teen percent of active cases are
now rated permanent and total and
p percent are rated as total.
Gen. Hines said the Adiuste.
COMPENSATION Act as administered
by the Bureau has resulted in the
filing Ct approximately 2,4l2,000 ap-
2lications, and of this number som"
$500 800 have been adiudicatc1 to
a value in excess of $3,290,67A 600.
As of June l, 1927, but 1873 eases
or approximately one and half
percent Of the total applications
were pending.
Drain, a past national commando
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20
Los Angeles County Fair here to.

Los Angeles County Fair here to-
night
Both Canada and the middle west
are included in the list of exhibitors
this year while Portland, Ore.s sends
one of the largest groups.
Ten of the purest strain Arabian
horses in the country will be shown
in special exhibition by w. X. kel-
logg of Pomona.
Thirteen events will be on the
program each night except Satur-
day, which will have eleven events
on the bill
Among the biggest stables entered
are Ruby and Bowers, Portland,
Ore; Aaron Frank, Portland, Ore. :;
Carnation Stables, Seattle, Wash. !;
d. &. Weldv, Nevada, ILL.,; John
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20

DOCTORS say, Drink Three
- Pints of Water a Day." This
is most important. For water is a
primary source of health when
consumed in these quantities
daily.
But drinking water should first
satisfy three health tests. First,
it must be pure. Second. it must
contain mineraIs-from 6 to 10
grains to the gallon. And third,
it must be pleasant to taste. Any
water that will satisfy these three
requirements is good for you to
drink. And any water that will
rot satisfy these requirements is
:.elow par for drinking purposes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20
Purity

First, consider the requirement
of purity. Water must be free
from germs, harmful bacteria or
injurious chemicals.
In its purest state, water comes
from the clouds and melted SHOWS
of h'gh mountains. When you
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20

lief. congress has indicated a policy
Of liberation and generous treat
mcnt. IN keeping with this atti-
tudo ON the part of the American
public, rs represented by their con
gross, the bureau has underwood 10
unpart Ia its personnel charged wi,u
the responsibility of carrying the
law aud regulations into effect Il
policy Of liberal and hum.Hc con.
Sideration of the problem.
At the outset II was stated to
the field that It is tie clear and ua-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20
FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME

The Undersigned does hereby GER
tify that he, is conducting an cleo
tric shop business ut No. 131 So.
Sixth St, in City of Ell Centre, Cali
lorna, under the fictitious firm
name of Bell Electric Company, and
that said firm is composed of the
following persons, whose names
and addresses are as follows, to-wit:
Curtis c. Bell, FL Centric, Cali
fornia.
Witness my hand this 9th day Of
August, 1927.
CURTIS c. BELL.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20
EPORTS ON ACCOMPLISHMENTS
f VETERANS BUREAU GIVEN
EN-. HINES AND JAMES DRAIN

pARIS, Sent. 2--Rcports on ac-
lplishmvnts Of the L. s. Tetarns
-oan arrt the American LEGION
lopment Fund Corporation were
10 nj the ccnventioI Of the Am
ian Legion here toe by Gcner-
Prank r. Hines. director Of the
5crans' Bureau. and James \.
bin. president of the endowment
"a corporation.
Regarding the future Gen. Hines
a.
lin All matters of veterans rA
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20

drink it, therefore, its purity de-
ponds upon it's freedom from con-
tact with impurities.
Thus, drinking water must be
pure-it must protect existing
good health. Arrowhead Water is
certified pure!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20

POMONA, Calf, Sept. 20.-More
tlan POO blie blooded horses. the
largest and most representative
group ever to be attracted by the
Pomona Night Horse Show, open
this feature event of the 1--WE day
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20
sfGood'
TO Taste

An d finally,
drinking err
should be good
to taste-Spark-
ling with purity.
h e q | t h a n Il
flavor. Some
w a t C 7 8 a r G
flat" due to
artificial meth
DDS OF purify
ing. etc. We do
not enjoy drink
ing TIL e m a n d
hence it is diff
fcult to con-
sum e 1T hr e 9
Pints a Day"
Delicious nat
ural spring wa
tiers, such a.
every C-e han
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-20
Minerals

Then water should contain the
naturNl mineral salts that are in
the body. These salts should be
in the proportions that the body
requires-6 to 10 grains per gall
lon. This is because water should
be neutral, it should neither add
nor detract from the mineral sup
ply OF the body.
Waters lacking in mineral con-
tent have the power to absorb
minerals from the body. Thus,
they have a devitalizing effect.
And waters that are too rich in
minerals create an over-supply
and may be harmful. In either
case a physician should be con-
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