text: i 9- ,-,''i? ',f: 45 *,t y:*m "Vtf- ... #}fc o1 ,4 s, »Hut '4 4 a •M -1 •&A U 4 r$* Vf^ V. *&<- "j k, it ''s. $r VA Ui!4«kf- *».' 1*\ ft r* c* 4 2* ai **4 i? •f, V tj'" i i i y --fi V M» A v \f 15sr wp. •Uk hi "'V0. sX'4i •*mp: Zivfr j- i 5vvj*.^v-. PART II. •s Pnijei i 7 |e IO. 41 •sfi rigUvf| DIVORCE ft ti: *-J n •f t*S "/i} IS SOUGHT 4C n. .1 |VV I v •-?, AGED COUPLE SEEK AX A LEG AL SEPARATION ililtl)iS'1|r6|ltfief *'0 6 v^r Twenty-One Years fyithout Speaking and Have Raised Family of Six Children—They Had I Quarrel Over Qeese. Indianapolis, Ind.,"*" June 8.—-Hdmil "Wh L. Grubbs, 75 years old, and his •wife, Julia, aged 70,.have not spoken to each other for twenty-^ne years, al though they have lived under the same rbof during all that time and have «aten at the same table. Application for divorce has now been filed by Mrs. Grubbs. It was agreed when their estrangement began that they should live together until all their children had become of age. The youngest daughter was then an Infant in arms. When the little one was old enough to walk and talk she "became sort of messenger between her parents. She sat between them at the table, proffering food first to one and theft to the other. When she became older she tried to act as mediator be tween the two, seeking with all the t&ct at her command to bring about a reconciliation, but her efforts were in Vain. Miss Rose, then an infant, is now a blooming young woman. A short time ago she decided to leave the parental home. Thereupon Mrs. Grubbs sued for divorce. All the other children had already left. Mrs. Grubbs' purpose is to go to Illinois and make her home with her sons. A trifling incident brought about their alienation. The couple had lived happily together in their little home for more than a quarter of a century and six children had been born to them. One day a peddler came along and took a fancy to a flock of geese which Mr. Grubbs, or "Uncle Hanr," as he was familiarly known, had on his farm, and offered a good price for them. "Uncle Ham" was in for selling them, but his wife demurred. She wanted the down for a bed but "Uncle Ham" said he did not like feather beds. This led to bickerings. In the end the geese were sold. Then Grubbs and his wife repaired to the sitting room and drew up an agreement that they would continue to live together for the sake of their children, but that no communication should ever pass between them. Grubbs to occupy the left side of the house and his wife the right. MINNESOTA ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE Hallock, Minn., June 8.—At Martin's, a squatter living about thirty miles northeast of here, was brought in by the sheriff charged with murder. One day last week, Mary Olson was shot, eighteen double-shot entering her head. Dr. Shaleen of this place was called and has been in attendance ever since. On Friday, he made a call, and found the patient doing well, but yesterday word was brought that death had ensued, and Coroner Lockwood left at once. Circumstances warranted an inquest and the jury brought in a verdict of murder. The person in charge of Mrs. Olson says that she left her very comfortable, and was gone but a few hours, and on his return found her dead. The neighbors have been suspicious of Martinson from the first, and developments have been looked for from the date of the shooting. Martinson says the shooting was purely accidental. His case will come up in district court, which convenes next week. DIRECT TO RETAILERS. New York, June 8.-The National Wholesale Drygoods Association, embracing leading members of the trade throughout the country, held a general meeting in this city today. The subject of selling direct to retailers on the part of commission merchants and manufacturers was the principal matter discussed. ABERCROMBIE. Abercrombie, N.D., June 6.—To The Forum: Miss Nellie Rasmusson, of Willmar, Minn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Knute Flas. A.K. Tweto was a Fargo visitor Thursday. J.F. Gorseth, formerly a missionary here, is preaching at Updahl, Norway. He was. Recently married to an estimable lady from Christiansund. His old friends extend most hearty congratulations. E. J. Monson has planted 1,200 pedigreed strawberry plants. S. B. Severson has returned from Blanchardville, Wis. His father is much improved in health. Ed Merrick purchased a fine silver-mounted harness at Clark's factory. Mr. and Mrs. Lind were the guests of Mrs. C. J. Monson, Friday. Cashier J. E. Riley has returned from an important business trip to Iowa. Ole Knudson is building additions to the home of Steiner Fish. The marriage of Peter W. Myron to Miss Munger took place at the First Congregational Church Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was in accordance with the beautiful ritual of Bethany Norwegian Lutheran Church. Rev. H. O. Helseth, pastor of that church, officiating in the English language. The decorations were very beautiful. Many hearty congratulations, and valuable presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Myron have grown up to manhood and womanhood here, and are highly esteemed. Rev. A. Wold preached at Emanuel Norwegian Lutheran Church on Ascension Sunday. Baptism was administered to Clara Viola, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bakken. The pastor's class for the instruction of the children is growing in influence. The recent confirmation services speak of the noble work Pastor Wold has done, and is doing in this parish. Ed Broken was operated on at Dr. Ivers' hospital and is doing well. President E. J. Hasty, accompanied with J. P. Brand and S. Taylor, members of the drainage commission, came in from the west Thursday. They have laid out important ditches in that part of the country. Their work will save the farmers thousands of dollars every year. Otto R. Alison and wife, attended the special services at St. John's Church, Sunday. The sermon of Rev. J. Rorst of Dwight, on "Light and Darkness," and the addresses of Rev. A. Wold of Abercrombie, Rev. Katilkens and of Fargo, and Bishop Lovick of Milnor, were spiritual uplifts to the Christian life and character. M. M. Borman has extended the telephone line fourteen miles east, west and south of Galschut. The following farmers have had instruments placed in their residences: H. P. Myron, P. E. Stubson, L. E. Anderson, Carl Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Magnus Dullum, Ole Bjerkagher, Ingebert Flaa, Ole I. Moen, Nels Moutseth, Even Larson, Einor Wold, Paul Ingham, Charles Brandon, Andrew Leland, K. L. Johnson, Ole Nelson, K. K. Lee, Mrs. B. Fakken, Bjorne Bakken, Cor. A. Detroit, Minn., June for. The Masonic lodge conferred the first degree on a class of candidates at a special meeting Tuesday evening. Master Philips has the interest of the order at heart and works for the interests of all concerned. The Weeks hospital is well underway and will be opened some time during the summer. This is a long felt want. Dr. Weeks is to be congratulated on his enterprise in giving Detroit such a building. The M. E. Church will start an extensive building some time this summer. The organization is in flourishing condition. The membership has increased over sixty in the time that Rev. McKee has been pastor. Henry Jensen has a brother, a medical student, visiting him. Lizzie Graham returned to her home at Star Prairie. Mr. Jensen goes on the road for a publishing house. Axel Anderson will represent the Nichols. Os Nurseries of Faribault. Several of this year's class will enter Moorhead Normal next year. The summer people begin to come to the lakes. The Mayflower will start on regular trips on June 10. One improvement that will be greatly appreciated by people at Melissa is a Northwestern telephone station. Thus putting them in direct contact with the world. It is rumored that the Soo will put in a station one and one half miles from the lake to be known as Lake View. This will be an accommodation for the Soo passengers. There is some kicking on the change of time by the local trains on the N.P. but as a whole, it is an improvement. The Soo put on a train Monday which runs from Thief River Falls to the city. It goes south in the morning and north late in the afternoon. A large number of our people are attending the Norskie celebration at Fargo. Some of the alumni of the Moorhead Normal are in attendance at the normal this week during the commencement festivities. Our genial county superintendent, Miss Mary A. Hanson, is the alumni president. Some splendid strings of bass and pike are being brought into the city. Mr. Bowling, our enterprising shoemaker on the north side, is putting up a splendid building. The old Pelican saloon has been moved to make room for the new N.P. depot. The city hall property has been sold to the railroad. We need the depot and the company need it as their business is increasing all the time. A large number of the young people of the M.E. Church will attend the convention of the Crookston District Epworth League at Thief River Falls next week. We are honored by having two district officers from Detroit. The Detroit Standard is occupying the rooms back of the meat shop formerly occupied by the First National Bank. Miss Millie Sandborn writes home that she is enjoying herself at the coast. Grandma Thomas was buried from the In the midst of an infirmary on Monday, Rev. McKee conducted the services from the church. E. A. Cannon is attending a convention of the New York Life agents at the offices of the company at Fargo. Most of our old teachers will return next year. Mr. and Mrs. Boiler will spend the summer in Illinois. Mr. Neil will go to Iowa. Miss Nichols will go to her home at Faribault for the summer. The Detroit Building and Manufacturing Co., is putting up some new signs on their factory south of the post office. The city dads have condemned a lot of sidewalk on the north side. They say that there is a lot more to go on the south side. If you want a good time come to the city on July 4 and have the largest time of your life. Several traveling men are building or have bought property here in the past few months, all of which goes to show that Detroit is getting to be a popular residence city for summer or winter. The main lines of both roads are  lose by bugs: Cereals, Hay and forage, Cotton, Tobacco, Truck crops, Sugars, Fruits. $200,000,000 .. 53,000,000 i. 50,000,000 .. 5,300,000 53,000,000 4,000,000 ,000,000 Forests and forest products, 111,000,000 Miscellaneous crops...... 6,800,000 Animal-products.... 17,000,000 Products in storage 100,000,000 Total...... $785,100,000 And here is what is charged up against the various kinds of bugs: Grasshopper $50,000,000 Chinch-bug 60,000,000 Hessian fly Corn-root worn! Corn-root worn!, Cotton-boll weevil.. Cotton-boll weevil.. Cotton-boll worm.. Cotton-l'jaf worm.. Cotton-bug Grain weevil.. Army worm Cabbage worm.... 5 40,000,000 2d,000,000 00,600,000 1,000,000 8,000,000 20 ,000,000 8,000,000 20 ,000,000 San Jose scale.... 1,000,000 Total,.. $298,000,000 This only includes fourteen varieties of bugs, so about $500,000,000 is to be laid up against the others. Yet we live, yet we are prosperous, and manage to export several hundred millions of foodstuffs and cottons each year. It might be added that the agricultural department takes No account of the destruction worked by the "humbug." Decoration Day and the National Cemetery at Arlington were the time and place chosen by some of the friends of Senator Foraker of Ohio to give his presidential boom a boost. The Ohio senator was the orator of the day and made one of his customary brilliant speeches. Commander A. P. Tasker. Of the Department of the Potomac, launched the boom in presenting the memorial orator to the vast crowd there assembled. In doing so, he said: "It has been the proud boast of the Grand Army of the Republic that at the close of the great civil war, the soldiers of the union resumed the avocations of peace. They went into business and professional pursuits, and many of them have worn the senatorial toga, and, if the distinguished Ohio senator, Joseph Benson Foraker. "It has been the privilege of the department of the Potomac to escort two presidents from the white house to the Capitol on the occasion of their inauguration. And if the American people in their wisdom should see fit to elevate the orator of this occasion, Senator Foraker, to the position of president, we bespeak the privilege of escorting him on the occasion of his inauguration as we have been allowed to do with his distinguished predecessors. This may seem a little previous, but the eager spirit seizes the prompt opportunity and we bespeak that honor in advance. The expense account of the senate committee on interstate commerce is a marvel: For six weeks this committee was in session and approximately one hundred and fifty witnesses were examined, and yet the fees for attendance amounted to only $832.90. The committee offered to pay the actual traveling expenses of the witnesses, including their railroad fare. Pullman fare and fares en route, and $3 a day while here. At last accounts only seven witnesses put in their bills, being J. H. Call, Los Angeles, California, $221 W Z. Ripley, of Boston, $54: E. P. Vining, of (Nebraska, $99.50 Joseph Bartels, $99 E. P. Bacon, of Milwaukee, $m H. R. Fuller, $36.90 and W. A. Hover, of Colorado, $155. For several years the evangelist, Chas Oia COWAN WAS AFRAID OF ELOPER Mexico City, June 8.—In Belem jail is Ramori Rivero, who, beginning with the oldest and finishing with the youngest, eloped with the four daughters of Mrs. Petra Herrera de Flores, his four times mother-in-law, who caused his arrest, saying that she feared he would attempt to run away with her also. Rivero is alleged to have entered the girls away from home one after the other, and later to have deserved each in her turn when he wearied of her. After each desertion he would repeat at the home of his mother-in-law and within a few days there would be one fess in the family of girls. Jovita, Flores, a girl of 20 odd summers, was taken away first, Maria followed next, and the honeymoon was spent in Toluca. Leaving her there, Rivera retraced his steps to the parental home, and the next week Petrita went with him under purstition. She followed the fate of her two previous sisters and a fourth time Rivero visited the home. Rita, the youngest and fairest of the four daughters, was the Only one left. Flattery and juices are said to have been the agents used, and she went with him. None of the daughters remained, but a few days ago, Rivera again showed up at the home of his many times mother-in-law. She, not knowing what had been preparing by order of congress, to turn out gold, silver and copper coins at Denver, in the very heart of the mining region of the great west. A new government mint will begin coinage operations there July first. A costly building has been erected at a large force of hungry employees is being taken on and great quantities of gold and silver have been stored there for some time in anticipation of the commencement of actual coinage. This mint in some respects will excel all others in the country. While not so large as that at Philadelphia, the Denver plant will have a much more modern equipment and Booker Washington's theories are at a discount among the colored aristocracy in Washington and a pretty row in Howard University is the result of President John Gordon's efforts to put them in execution. Manual training is all right for the masses down south, but when it comes to educating the sons and daughters of government employees to labor with their hands it is carrying theories a little too far. Latin and Greek, medicine and law appeal to them much more strongly. Howard University is a negro institution for "higher education" more or less under "the government control and President Gordon is a white man. In addition to entertaining the idea that many a good Cook and carpenter is spoiled to make a poor lawyer or doctor. President Gordon has assumed the attitude that his duties were administrative and pedagogical in character, rather than social and has failed to entertain the distinguished negroes who have visited the university as the students thought they should be entertained. One of the most grievous charges against Mrs. Gordon is that he has given but one reception to the colored professors and their wives, and, as far as known, has not entertained any of them at dinner. The matter came to a climax when Camille Boltz, a dusky elamsel from Mobile, Alabama, declined to accept a paper diploma when she wanted a sheepskin. Her cheek flushing with indignation, she stated she would be ashamed to take such a paper home. According to the story, Mr. Gordon informed her she could throw it in the fire if she did not want it. Being reported to the students, their smoldering indignation burst into a flame and revolt impended. A petition signed by fifty leading colored persons has been presented to the board of trustees asking for Dr. Gordon's removal on the ground of incompetency and the threat is made to carry the matter before congress unless the board acts favorably. Ex-Representative White, of North Carolina, is one of those actively seeking the removal of Mr. Gordon. GOOD REMUNERATION FOR HOUSEKEEPING JOB Chicago, June 8.—Half a million dollars for four years of housekeeping for a multi-millionaire is the portion of Mrs. Margaret Asay, according to the provisions of the will of Peter L. Kimbelly of Sharon, Pa., and Chicago, who died of apoplexy in the apartments of Mrs. Asay, 4636 Drexel Boulevard, last Sunday. The remains were taken to Sharon, where they were buried yesterday. After the funeral, the will was read and was found that $500,000, be paid to do in the presence of the charmer, called a gendarme. Now Rivero recents his much-married condition behind the prison walls of Belem. It is estimated that this will be worth not less than $10,000,000 when all debts are paid. Mr. Kimbelly's only living relative is said to be Amos C. Kimberly of West Liberty, Iowa. BATHGATE, N. D., June The Forum: Rain has Founded for the last twenty-four hours and the ground is thoroughly soaked. It was much needed as the top of the land that had been wet was crusted over. Wheat and oats are all seeded and barley and flax will soon be all in. All grain is a very even stand and with favorable weather. We will have a big crop. Two cars of cattle were shipped from here to St. Paul last week. Wm. Steel has sold his cattle, ranch at Towner and will return here this week and left last night for the lakes for an outing. It is reported that there was a cloud burst at Neche yesterday and covered the county with water. O. A. Long and Miss Kiesher will be married tomorrow and spend a few days with his parents in the western part of the state. Mr. Long has been foreman in The Pink Paper office for a number of years. They should never be known and the stock is known to be of the same quality as the Denison. Hodgson's known facility for handling precious metals is available at the Denison mine, which is located in the heart of the richest gold and silver country in the United States. It is sure to be a continuous supply of material at a low cost. Of transportation. Denver, and incidentally the whole state of Colorado, will profit at the expense of the localities in which other mints are situated. It is the opinion of officials of the mint bureau in the treasury department that there are now too many of these coin mills in the country. Because of the decline in business, several hundred employees at Philadelphia have either been discharged or furnished many more have been dismissed at New Orleans and the force at San Francisco has been decreased. After the Denver mint begins active operations, there will be a still further decline in work and decrease in force at the three older mints. The business at the New Orleans coin factory has been devoted almost entirely to silver coinage, and it has fallen to such a low figure that the mint is being operated at a heavy loss to the government. If the treasury officials could control congress, the New Orleans mint would be abolished. As Director of the Mint Roberts puts it, "The country is overstocked with coinage mints." Cor. B. WELCOME VALLEY. Welcome Valley, N. D., June 5.—To The Forum: Last Friday night Delbarn was struck by lightning and totally destroyed by fire and an accident on the property. Miss Blanche Schultze is home again. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mosher spent Sunday in the valley. Dave Nimock purchased a covered surrey last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hill and son visited with friends here last Sunday. Mrs. McCormick and Miss Minnie Davis were home over Sunday. Mrs. McCormick and Miss Minnie Davis were home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mosher and daughter spent last Sunday visiting relatives in the valley. Miss Dally, who was in this vicinity last week, has returned home. Swan Classon and Andrew Andrews were "Fargo visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jemison visited in the valley last week. There was a bad storm here last Sunday night. The hail assisted by a strong wind worked havoc with most of the gardens. Cor. W. IOWA ADVENTISTS MEET. Des Moines, IA, June 8.—The Seventh Day Adventists of Iowa have roughed up here to a total of more than 1,000 for the annual camp-meeting of their church. The proceedings were formally opened today and will continue until June 18. The program provides for addresses by distinguished leaders of the church, and conferences and revival services of great interest to the denomination. MASONS LAY CORNERSTONE Birmingham, Ala., June 8.—This was a red letter day for the Masonic fraternity of Birmingham and vicinity. The occasion was the laying of the cornerstone of the new Masonic Temple, the event being attended by prominent Masons from nearly all parts of Alabama. The new temple occupies a conspicuous location at the corner of Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue, and will cost when completed about $50,000. NEARY AND HERRERA. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 8.—The Olympic Athletic Club has arranged a promising card for its patrons tonight and also for the visiting Elks who are here in great numbers for their annual state contention. The main bout of the evening will bring together Charley Neery of Milwaukee and Aurora Herrera of San Francisco for a ten-round bout. It will be the first time either of the men has fought in Michigan. Both have been training faithfully since the match was made and from all appearances are in fine fettle for the contest. Under the terms of their agreement, they will weigh in at 130 pounds. MANY TOPICS DISCUSSED. Deer Lodge, Mont., June 8.—This was the last day of the annual meeting of Montana club women and the delegates were kept busy clearing the decks of unfinished business and at the same time carrying out the set programme. During the day papers were presented as follows: "Montana Marriage and Divorce Laws," Mrs. S. J. Walsh, Helena "Child Labor in Montana," Mrs. J. F. Davies, Missoula "Juvenile Courts and the Probation System," Mrs. E. Sharpe, Helena "Public Playgrounds," Mrs. Adolph Schilling, Butte "Irrigation," Mrs. Schueber, Livingston. The chief feature of the afternoon session was an exhaustive discussion of the subject of forestry. The discussion was led by Mrs. W. I. Higgins, of Deer Lodge, Assisted by Mrs. A. M. Walker, of Anaconda, and Mrs. A. Crawford, of Billings. JAPAN'S BIG CONTRACTS. New York, June 8.—That the Japanese intend to carry on military operations in Manchuria on an extensive scale is illustrated by their placing large contracts for various railroad equipment in this market. Hundreds of cars, locomotives, etc., are to be rushed to the far east with all possible dispatch. All the shipments will go overland to the Pacific Coast. Forty thousand tons of freight have already been booked with the transcontinental roads which will mean an expenditure of upward of $700,000 for this item alone. An eastern car company has just obtained a contract from the Japanese government for 1,800 steel cars, varying in capacity from seven to twenty tons. Another contract, which was placed last week, calls for 1,000 gondola type, steel underframe cars. A further contract has also been awarded by the Japanese government to the Baldwin Locomotive works, which concern recently was allotted one for 120 locomotives through the same source. One hundred additional locomotives have just been ordered. It is estimated that within the last few months the contracts placed in this country on Japanese account for structural material, electrical equipment, and machinery for arsenals and shipyards for Railroad material for the week. Japanese, Korean, and Manchurian State Auditor Holmes and family railroads exceed $15,000,000. PEOPLE'S MAY CHANGE IN GRADE MINNEAPOLIS BOARD OF TRADE TO VOTE The Proposition to Change the Contract Wheat From No. 1 Northern to No. 2 Northern Will Be Decided at a Special Meeting June 14. Minneapolis, June -Wednesday, June 14, has been fixed upon for the decision of the question of the change of contract grade in wheat. No sooner was the announcement made than the exchange floor at the chamber of commerce was dotted with groups of men arguing the matter. The opposition to the measure began immediately, as also the advocacy of its passage. A big fight will be on when the polls open. If the proposition goes through, No. 2 northern wheat will be contract grade in Minneapolis instead of No. 1 northern, this Effective after Sept. 3rd, next. W. S. Warren, former president of the Chicago board of trade, who recently joined the Minneapolis chamber, was on the floor today. Mr. Warren is averse to mixing in the controversy and it is uncertain to which side his influence will go, but, he says, he favors maintenance of a high grade for contract. AMENIA. Amenia, N. D., June 6.—To The Forum: The graduating exercises of our school on Friday evening were in many respects the most pleasing event of the year. There was a class of seven to graduate and this made it more pleasant than it has been here before when our classes were smaller. The young people all did well. There was a large audience and, all in all, everything went off nicely. Earl Craven carried off first honors from the grammar department, while Raymond Schamer had the honor of delivering the valedictory oration for the high school class. Miss Tenney will spend the summer in Casselton and Mr. Addie will leave tomorrow for his home in Wisconsin where he will visit for a few days and then go to Friend, Neb., to take up his work in the law business. Mr. Chaffee returned from Duluth on Saturday evening. Cor. S. KIDS CAN BE BARRED FROM CHICAGO FLATS Chicago, June 8.—The childless flat is legal, even if it is cheerless and noiseless. The landlord who insists on barring the Rooseveltian family may bring down on his selfish head the opprobrium of the anti-race suicide clubs, but he has the law with him. The judiciary committee of the city council, following advice from Corporation Counsel Tomal, has decided that the aldermen cannot intervene in behalf of the man with the big family, and the ordinance introduced by Alderman Jonathan Ruxton was shelved and never will reach the council. No one was present at the committee to champion the cause of the large family in its fight against discriminating landlords, and there was not even a murmur of protest when the ordinance was glazed in the archives of the council. REGATTA AT GALVESTON. Galveston, Tex., June 8.—A three-day aquatic and athletic carnival under the direction of the Galveston gatta Club was inaugurated this afternoon under most favorable auspices. The opening events were four-oared barge races for men and women, followed by swimming and diving contests. Tomorrow will be devoted athletic sports at Sportsman's Park. The big event of Saturday will be the single shell race for the championship of the South. LEWIS VS. ERNE. Washington, Del., June 8.—A round bout between Harry Lewis and Young Erne is slated for the arena at a local athletic club tonight. The two met in a six round contest some time ago, and although Lewis fairly won the decision, Erne and his manager were not satisfied with the result. The present match at ten rounds resulted from this dissatisfaction. Whether their ring generalship will last over the increased route and whether Lewis can retain his skill in. A ten-round bout have excited the curiosity of the ring followers, and a large crowd is expected to be on hand to witness the contest. MEDICS MEET. Lat'lkktsse'? Wis., June 8.^Sever hundred of the most prominent physicians and surgeons of the state are attending the annual meeting here today by the Wisconsin State Medical Society. The sessions are continued until the end of the week. Contrary to the custom of previous years, the program calls for numerous discussions of general public health. The discussion will continue until the end of the week. Contrary to the custom of several medical bills introduced in the legislature during the present session, the convention will also take steps for beginning a campaign in the state against tuberculosis along the plans recently formulated by the National Society. 