davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26
AROUND THE WOODEN Mill.
1Iessrs Isartholorne " and Brigham Have
N-M -a--L-a- 5000 LIZ sic.

e essrs- lsa-f5 iaa-ofne = ana ttE.a a.tln have
AN7" oiil-on AFounr Als 7lie'
The new wooden mill Is to he bonanza
for Oakland property owners. according
to the expectations 81 the managers Of
the Central Investment company who
have just plated new addition immed-
lately around the site of the proposed
mill
The plat Of Oakland Centre addition
was filed Ia the Office Of the register of
deeds At 4.S0 o'clock Saturday afternoon
by the Central Investment company. of
which y. =. Bartholomew IS president
and wv. O. Stephenson. secretary
Oakland Centre" is THAT part of Oak
land Immediately around Oakland park
and adioins the park ON tho south and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26

very fast and the friction I'D drawing the
fish through the water produced the re-
markabLe effect
Robert Pierce concluded the t0asts by
reciting a poem, "The Lone Fisherman"
The banquet viii 20 down ia club his
tory as a red letter event
Complete Ltat or Members
The following IS a complete list Of the
members o1 the Lake View Fishing and
Hunting association. They were ali
present from Topeka with the exception
of a half dozen The Lawrence mem
beers turned out ia full forces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26
SOCIAL AND personal.
items OF Interest," About topeka Peopl,
and visitors IA Town

Items OF Interest About Topeka People
and Visitors ia Town
Mrs. i. III. Strickler entertained ten Of
her little daughter Ends friends at an
Easter party Saturday afternoon. All
though Ill was a cold clustering day, the
children forgot that i'm the attempts to
ind the eggs that the hares had hidden
under trees and shrubs on the lawn.
Pretty decorated eggs served as sow
enirs for the children, and a nice supper
was served. Those present were Ethel
BuuerfieId, Santa and D9da Walker.
Ross and Maggie Laird, Theresa Bara-
bini, Lizzie Men cal, and anna Giles
Mrs. II 4. Daniels viii give thimbie
party Thursday afternoon for Mrs r. L.
Britt Of Omaha.
Ii was not Vanity Fair day in Topeka
Yesterday, and very few new gowns or
new bonnets were seen.
Miss Myrtle Carton Of Ottawa is visit
ing ID tie city
Airs. DR.. Swain and daughter, Of El
Paso. Texas, spent Saturday with Mrs. o.
i. Cook, on their way to Namego.
Mrs q. NJ. Chase is visiting in LeaYen-
worth
Misses Madge and Mabel johnson are
expected home tins week from Colorado.
Ike VI. Cohen spent Sunday ia Kansas
City. visiting his mother.
Mrs. al. z. Graham will give a recital
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Geo. 4. Stevenson left today for
New York.
AIR. and Mrs. w J. Lehman returned
to Usage City yesterday
Mrs. Frank Long has returned from
Kansas City
Mrs. r. II. Delehay went yesterday to
Chicago.
Miss Louise Burnham viii give an
elocuti0n recital Wednesday evening in
the 81. w O. a. rooms. Misses Mary
Harrison. Jennie Magill and OhTe Rob
Iaa will furnish music
Mrs. Z. L. Soper has returned from
Galveston.
D. al. Bunker of Hutchinson. formerly
of this city, visited friends here last
week.
Miss May Everett of Bethany. is spend
ing the Easter holidays with Miss Hattie
Holman.
Miss Maude Stacey will leave Wednes-
day for Elmira, n. s., to spend the SUM
mer
Nashville, Tenn, 10 attend the dentists
convention
Mrs. Musgrove and children. leave to-
morrow for California TO join Mr. Mus
grove, VINO has been there some time
Miss Grace Van Houten viii go to St.
3 oe this week to visit her sister.
Mr.. and Nlrs. D. J.. Lakin viii enter
tain few friends this evening for 1Ir.
j. ~ Meade of Pueblo
w. >. Valencia VIII leave Wednesday
for California.
Mrs Prank Brinsmaid left today for
Council Bluffs to visit her mother.
Henry Iasker spent yesterday ia Kan
sas City.
Mrs Nathan Price of Omaha is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Paul Hudson.
Ed. i orris of Kansas City came APP
from Kansas city Saturday TO spend
Easter, and viii attend the mask party TO
be given by the I. o. q. +. club this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26
AT LAKEYIEW.
NEARLY HUNDRED WE'RE PRESENT.

Han"e
The BANQUET of the Lake View Fish
s--- ana TTr,-,f5-,e. 1e-r0fasfon rendered to
,-. t.,- cha r,-al-a
contingent saturday mug ns Al lA9
house i've mues west OF LAW 7-l~0'
was brilliant success The gathering
was cha laroeaf If the rod and gun de-
-.+.- .-.. Ala l.. +F,. -+a+a The meme
1.--7 A
Anip o. llls @ salll@a'A~A 70
AO0, uIIy from LaFtslcs anu my IL
Topeka The sock IS al taken anu IS
becoming very valuable. The club is ems
tireIv out of debt. having paid the last
indebtedness y few davs ago The club
house. icehouse and barn cost about
e8Hoo The lake IS well stocked with
black bass cropflv and other fish.
The banauetera were called to their
pilates at 7.45 81 m by the president Dr.
q Wasson They were seated all
fernatels- one Lawrence gentleman.
then Topeka Gentleman. There were
present ai0hty-fVe mem bers and q few
invited guests The tables and hall
were uafIv decorated Dick Hoduins Of
the TaDelca club and Bert Lucas of the
Elks we're In charge of the menu part of
the programme and the legantrepast was
gracefully served To the guests. Howard
Lawrence7s mandolin club furnished
good music adding much enjoyment TO
the occasion.
DR.. 81 asson reeited In original rhyme
few verses. He asked that the mem
pera join with him fra proposing toast
81 their guests. The Lawrence members.
This was done with a feeling Of good
will showing that all past differences
had been forgotten
DIR. Mitchell of Lawrence responded
% the toast, t'Eo the Club" He said he
had received many hard hits when
small boy Of the hickory variety.
j g Clark, the hrst president q the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26
BY SOCIALISM ONLY.
Rev. Charles III. sheldon's Cure for
All Seldshness.
LLsI OF Els sERIEs Of gERI0Es.

The Only Way 70 Bring the Kingdom
OF cod on Earth is 90 apply the
GFolden Rule 1n socialism
BEr. Sheldon says 1s the Golden Rule
CrystalItzed Into Law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26

No better aid to digestion,
No better cure for dyspepsia,
Nothing more reliable for bliousness
and constipation than De Wits Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills
j. r. j ONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-26

The Lotus Glee Club and Miss Minnie
Marshall, reader. Reserved seats rs cents.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
ON PAIN OF DISMISSAL.
What 1t Means to be a Popu7ist In the
Third Ohio District.

Dayton, O., Aug. 20.-Itis.a "a fact sus-
ceptible of the most vigorous proof that
it is not going to be smooth sailing around
the Third Congressional district for any
one identified with the populist party or
even prominent with organized labor,
from whence it sprung. Two notable
instances have just occurred in Dayton to
prove the assertion that capital is taking
summary action along the lines of op-
position to the movement by making ex-
ampes of those against whom it's ire is
aroused.
Ex-Councilman William J. Krenange
is the peoples party candidate for cong
ress in the Third Ohio congressional dis
trct, composed of Montgomery, Drake,
Preble and Butler counties. While 4
member of the city council and chair
man of = special committee on investiga-
tion, he rendered signal and conspicuous
service in expousing the natural gas in
iquity and making that commodity con-
sistently cheep. For years past he has
been at the head of the carving depart
ment of the celebrated Barney & Smith
Car works of this city and ranks as one
of Ohio's most expert and artistic carwers,
having originally made more than u leca!
reputation at Cincinnati. His work and
management were in high favor with the
firm until his nomination for congress by
4 f.,Jl
He was summauily discharged from the
establishment without explanatioa or
excuse.
Elias Breidenbach is president OF the
Dayton Trades and Labor assembly. aad
for years has been in the employment OF
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road
here in the roundhouse painting depart
ment. He represented Dayton council
No. 240, as delegate to the national
convention of the Brotherhood Of Paint
ers ard Decorators at Buffalo. and in
troduced and effected some important
fraternal legislation during the delibera-
tions of the body. After week Of earn
est activity at the convention, of which
he was notably factor, he returned to
this city, only to be coldly told by Master
Mechanic William Hassman that his
services were no longer desired by the
road, en- the ground that he had been
Extensively prominent in the late Amer
can Railway union difficulties in Dayton.
Populists are dsgusted and outraged
by these fragrant cases of attempted sub
jugation, but in no wise discouraged.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
City Of Canton.

The peoples party voters Of the city Of
Canton will meet in mass caucus at the
court house ats o'clock in the evening
on Saturday. September Slh. to choose
six (6) delegates to represent the city in
the peoples party convention September
18th. An earnest invitation is extended
to all peoples party voters TO attend
ASA FORREST, JR., Chairman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
Springdale.

A peoples party caucus in and for
Springdale township, will be held In the
school house in district No. A., on Mon
day, September 10Th, 1894, at 8 o'clock
p. m., for the purpose of electIng two ~
delegates to represent Springdale town
ship in the county convention to be held
in Canton on Monday, September 18th,
1894. All peoples party voters, Abe.
Lincoln republicans and Thomas Jetter-
son democrats are requested to particl-
pate in this caucus. J. NJ. RUsWELI,
Chairman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
Harvest Excursions.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway will sell harvest excursion
tickets from Canton, Sept. 1lth, 25th and
Oct. 9th, at one fare plus $500 for round
trip. Enquire at depot for particulars.
H. E. THAYER, Agt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
Dayton Township.

There will be caucus OF the peoples
party of Dayton township held in Day
ton Hall, on Saturday evening. SeLtem-
Der SLh, at o'clock. to elect six delegates
to the county convention, which meets
at Canton September II. All men who
believe in reform are invited to par
ticipate EDGAR WARDWELL,
Chairman,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
C. NJ. 8 81. p. Excursions.

For the G. A. Il. encampment at Pitts
burg, Pa, the c. NJ. & St. p. railway
will sell tickets Sept. Sth and 9th, good
to return leaving Chicago Sept. 14th, 18th
or 25th; round trip fare only S24.5O. For
state fair at Aberdeen, Sept. 18th to 2lst,
one fare for round trip. For Interstate
fair at Sioux City, October 9th to l4th,
one fare for round trip.
H. E. THAYER, Agt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
Lynn.

There will be peoples party caucus
in the school house In the village OF
Worthing on Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 9th, at o'clock, for the purpose of
electing five (5) delegates to the county
convention to be held at Canton Septem-
Der 17Lh, 1894 Every body is invited
that believes in equal rights to all and
special privileges TO none.
HENRY BRADSHAW,
j. NJ. JvERsoN,
E. w. NORTON,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
Lincoln.

There will be a peoples party caucus
held in the new school house, No. 80, one
mile east Of Henry Barnum's, Lincoln
township, on Saturday evening, Sept. s
at o'clock, to elect SIX delegates to the
county convention, which meets on the
17th of Sept. !, Reformers are invited to
take part. HENRY BARNUM.
Chairman
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
Pleasant.

There will be a peoples party caucus
held in the Pleasant Valley or Smith
school house on Monday evening. Sept.
10th, at 8 o'clock. for the purpose OF
electing five (5) delegates to the county
convention, to be held at Canton Sept.
18th, 1894. All are invited who are op-
posed to the financial policy of Grover
Cleveland and John Sherman.
S. SToN1IR,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
BROOKLYN.

A peoples party caucus for Brooklyn
township will be held IN the Brooklyn
school house on Saturday, September Sth,
1894, from o'clock p. m until 8 o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the county convention TO meet in
the court house in the city Of Canton, on
Monday, September 18th, 1894
p r. GLIDDEN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
The Farmers Leader
PEOPLES PATTY COUNTY CoNvENTION

= A2&>A ASAAS
A delegate convention Of the Peoples Party
of Lincoln county, South Dakota, Is hereby
called to meet in the court house In the CITY OF
Canton on Monday, September nth, 1924, Of
o'clock p. M, for the purpose OF placing IN
nomination candidates for the several county
Offices, as follows. to-wit:
One state senator.
Two members house Of representatives.
One county Judge.
One clerk of the courts.
One states attorney.
One register of deeds.
One county auditor
One county treasurer.
One sheriff.
One superintendent OF schools.
One county coroner.
One county surveyor. a.
The following are especially requested to
participate in the caucuses and convent1On:
All peoples party voters, Abraham Lincoln
republicans, Thomas Jefferson democrats, OLD
soldiers farmers and laboring men and any who
work with hands or BRAIN merchants and pro-
fessional men who are benefited by there being
more money among the people SO they can sell
goods and receive pay for services rendered
any church members who may believe IN
Christ's teachings, and young men who should
face live issues instead OF turning their heads
toward the graveyard OF the dead Issues of the
past
The basis of representation in tho county
convention for the several towns and townships
will be as follows:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
Hixhlansa.

The peoples party voters OF Highland
township and all others who desire gen.
uine reform. are invited to meet in caucus
at the Steensland school house, on Sat
urday September Sth, at 8 q. H., TO elect
eight (9) delegates 70 the peoples party
county convention. which meets at Can.
ton on Monday. September II, for the
purpose of nominating Il county ticket.
JOHN STEENsLAND,
Chairman.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
Grant.

TIE peoples party voters of Grant
township and al! others who believe IN
reform, are requested 10 meet ut the
Gedstad school house on Saturday even
ing Sep. Sth, 1894, at s o'clock, 70 elect
2 delegates to the county convention.
IvER LUkKEN, Chair.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
CANTON SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 7. 1894
PEOPLES PARTY CAUCUSEs
Notice..

Where no call for caucus has been
printed or posted, the peoples party vot-
ere of the several precincts will meet in
the usual place for holding such meet
ings and proceed to elect delegates, but it
is hored that due and timely notice viii!
be given in each precinct so that earnest
workers may be sent to the county con-
ventiop.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
Canton.

The Peoples Party voters of Canton
township are requested to meet in the
town hall on Saturday, September 18th,
1894, at 3 o'clock p. m. to elect seven
delegates TO the county convention.
A. L. SYyERUD.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
Perry,

The peoples party voters Of Perry
township, and all Others who believe in
reform, are requested 10 meet at the Bed
ford school house, on Saturday, Sept
Sth, at p. m. to elect four delegates to
the county convention. which meets at
Canton, Sept. 18th.
By order Committee,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
Card of Tanks.

To all our friends in Canton, who, on
our last evening there, honored US by
giving US very fine and valuable pres
ent, we hereby tender our heartfelt
thanks. OLAv LEE AND WIFE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1894-09-07
Delapro.

A peoples party caucus for Delapre
township will be held In school house No.
60, near Tea, on Saturday, September s,
1884, at 7:3O p. M, to elect three 90 dele
gates to the county convention to meet in
the court house IN the city Of Canton, on
Monday, September l7th, 1894.
ANDREW MEssNER,
Chairman.
The Washington times., 1894-05-11

ST LOUIS, May ia heavy track with a raw
east wind and but ordinary card at the fair
grounds to-day brought out only the most con-
frIned of spectators, and even these did
scarcely enough betting to keep tie penrillers
awake. The events are all lacking in excite
ment, not one OF the finishes being particularly
close. Results:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Mr. Dunlap, 90 Nv
Flynn, I 10 l. won; Oak View, l0l (Mosby) l2 TO /,
second; Uncle John, l06 (Elliot, Z to !, third
SECOND RAcE-Five-eighths of mile Miss
Alice, 40, 10 D. won; Little Jim. 10 tCassinl,
to =, second; Momus, 10 DAILY to ], third
THIRD DRACE-Seven-eighths of a mile CHS
wick, 12a (Mooney),2 tol, won; Belisarius, ll9
(Kuchenl. TO /, second Senator nby, il0 DAILY,
4 to 5. third Time-l:3itA
FouRTm RAcE-Six furlongs Cass g5 Garner,
to /, won: Parluette, 10 Cassin), TO ), second;
General Ross, ia %. HID, . to /, third Time
1:l01s.
FIFTH RAcE-One and cne-sixteeuth OF a mile
Billy Sunderland, l09 u. HID 3 to ., won; James
town, l03 %. Walace), Is to l, second: Harry
Weaver, los CThornton), 10 to l, third Time
1:57L;.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles. My
Partner. los lGorman), 10 to /, won; Sir Rae, l0S
ID. Johnson, 10 to second; outcry, l03 (Foucon),
10 TO l, third. Time-l:5534.
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-One mile Southern Cross, -;
Bessie Smith, s.: Dollie, s.; Marble Rock, 50;
Fox, 96; Cooley 80: Thermidor, 1O2.
SECOND CE-1hir;een-sixteenths of mile.
Prince Leon, So; Minnie Mackin, Areline, 81
each: Glenview, SO: Barnard, 81; Vida, 30: Francis
Pope, 10i; Con Kinney, 106
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of mile.
B. F. Fly, jr. 81; Houri, Cartoon, 81 each Orrick,
&c: Lord WillOwbrook. 49, Ed Greenwood, l0a;;
Dillon j., Judge Bardwell, l0i each; RocGuefort,
106
FOURTH ACE-Fifteen-sixteenths of mile.
Kekomo, Champion, Bedford, Mariel, l05 each;
Wekota, 110.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Royal Lady, 81: Arch bishop. d. j. 0C., SO each;
Dolly McCone, Miss Kitty 101 each: Revenue, l022;
Wedgefed National, Henry jenkins, log each;
Little George, 107.
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
Ducat Made a Track Record.

LEXINGTON, May l0.-The L. & G. Straus selling
purse worth s! $40 to the winner, the feature
of the races here to-day, and the time in which it
was won, 1:4O, is the fastest for this track.
Weather good and track fast Results:
FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs. Beatifice, 100
Oh Williams), 21s 10 won; Llewellyn, 81 (McLain)
. to l, second; Long Ago, SO Perkins), IL to l,
third. Time-1:S.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-half furlongs.
Demo- 30 Perkins), 3 to l, won, Spiritualst, 95
IA Clayton), Is TO !, second MYRTLE, Ill (Ray),
to 5, third. Time-0.55le.
THIRD RACE-Strdus stakes One mile. Ducat,
112 tGoodale), to >, won; Strathroi, Sc McLainl,
to g. second; La Colonia, los "a Clayton), to !,
third. Time-1:i0
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile. Pocahontas. 107 "a.
Clayton), , to ., won; Valiant, lie a. Murphy, 6
to /, second; Bobby Gaylor, 1l2 (Washaml, IL to
/, third Time-1:i3h
FIFTH RAcE-Five furlongs. Kitty Give, 107
"a Clayton, to 2, won; Ashland, IiS.(Britton),
to 5, second; Black Tiger, ITO (Goodale), to /,
third. Time-1:02N
The Washington times., 1894-05-11

GRavEsESp, May 10.-The weather was
very pleasant and the tracks at both Graves
end and Sheepshea6 Bay were in grand condi-
ton to-day. Over 400 horsemen saw the
work from a m. until 1890 q. m. Mr..
Croker with his friend Michael Dwyer was
early on hand.
The feature of this mornings work was q
mile and quarter made by that erratic han
dicap candidate Sport. who covered mile
and a quarter with full weight up in 2:l1 at
the Gravesend track. This was good work.
Very little fast work was done by the handi-
cappers. Henry OF Navarro was brought over
from the bay and given mile and an eighth
in 2:0i, being rated along at an even gait all
the way. 1t was useful work for the three
years-old, who will probably get his winding
up on Saturday morning. Copyright, with
head in the air, was given a mile at a two
minute gait.
Sir knight, going easy, finished mile In
1:4719. He is among the most forward three
year-olds at the track. Now or Never and In
tegrity were sent five furlongs, the former in
1:09, the latter shade better than gallop.
Henry Harris sent his pair, Emin Bey and
Figaro, a mile. Emin Bey went the distance
in 1:47515, while his companion pulled up in
1:47.
Elizabeth worked FIVE furlongs in 1:061E.
Delury five furlongs in 1:08. Ruppert's string
of two-year-olds were out early in the morn
ing cantering. J. NJ. Jeffcott's Vespasial
worked handy mile and furlong in 2:O5.
Commotion, of the same stable, went mile
in 1:50. Ajax did strong mile gallon. Cliff
ford cantered and galloped two miles. He
will have stiff work tomorrow.
There will be very little done with any OF
the big horses, but the two-year-olds were put
through later in the day.
The following list of jockeys who will ride
the candidates for the Brooklyn handicap
next Tuesday has been semi-officially an
nounced by Secretary, Mcintyre, of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club.
Ajax lis, Garrison Banquet los, Fox; Bassett
Law Il2 Hamilton; Bitten l05, II. Jones; Clifford
ls2, Martin; Comanche 10, Littlefeld; Copy
right llS, Bergen: Diablo ia. Sloane; Don
Alonzo lis, Simms; DR. Rice l12, Taral; Henry of
Navarro 100, A. Clayton; Herald 100. keefe; Her.
mitage 100, Il. Dvggett; Leonawell los, Griffin;
Lowlander ll0, McDermott; Pickpocket no.
Midgely; Sir Walter 100, Doggett; sport III,
Thompson; Terrifior i09, keetfe; Loan.aka no,
Lamey; Marshall 100, Swash.
Banquet and Marshall are doubtful starters.
Carlsbad is reported 10 have gone lame, and IL is
not likely that he will be brought from Ken
lucky TO run for the rich stakes
The Washington times., 1894-05-11
Data on Vaccination.

To the Editor of THE TINES:
DR. Hammett wants data rs to the vaccinal con-
dition Of our school children. With your per-
mission will give the parents some data
Among 24.3s5 primary vaccinations made by
the New York authorities but 147 complaints
were made, and of these many were found to be
of the most trivial nature. Unhealthy slough
ing and liberation at the seat Of vaccination, 81;
excessive Inflammation and swelling of the arm
and occasionally erysipelas, 29; inflammation of
the lymphatic glands, sometimes resulting in
ahscess, p; cutaneous eruptions of various kinds,
Z; fatal cases, both the result of erysipelas, 2
This is supposed to be favorable showing.
How many suffered in silence, how many sought
relief from others than those who had caused
their suffering can only be conjectured These
were cases Of primary vaccination. Revaccina-
ton, which DR.. Hammett has ordered, is gr eatly
more dangerous One death in 1900 cases of
vaccination with the attendant sickness and
money cost Is big price to pay for moonshine.
Vaccination has no effect on smallpox in any
respect, but If 1t had, why should parent be re-
quired to endanger the life and he alth Of child
for the benefit of those who neglect to protect
themselvess If vaccination protects, no once an