davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-08-21

chanicsburg, ILL.,, braf udsiaf "
wojnie Hiszpania, siuzac W l53
puiku Indiany, i MEDIA VINO VISTA
pit do 30 pufku piechoty.
Dwle inne ofiary koIei zeIaznej.
Onegdaj wieczorem zostali
przejechani przez lokomotywe
kolei G. M. & St. Paul W pobliSu
North ave. Leo Gust j Felix
Krier, ktorzy zaledwie dniem
przedtem przybyli do Chicago
Toledo, O. Gust zostai ma miej-
scu zabity, a Krier ma peknieta
czaszke, diva zebra ziamane,
ciezkie porazenia ma glowie !
odciete ko6czyny palc6w pra-
wei reki, i zawieziono 60 do
szpitala powiatowego, gdzie "a.
pewne umrze. Obaj wymienienl
przybyli do Chicago, aby szukac
zatrudnienia, szukali wlasnie
mieszkania, kiedy idac przez
szyny kolejowe, zostali porwani'
przez lokomotywe i wyrzuceni W
gore ma jakich rs stop. Gust
spadi ma szyny tuz pred loko-
motywa, ktora przecieia jego
ciaio ma dwie poiowy. Gust
liczyf lat 81, Krier 80.
Zbrodnicza sMaw0la.
Dziesiecioletni Autoni ia.
szcze6ski padi W zesziym tygo-
dniu ofara zbrodniczej swawoli
wyrostk6w, kt6rzy broia cd nie-
jakiego czasu ma Stanislawowie.
Ojciec Jaszcze6skiego ma sklad
tytoniu, tabaki do zazywania,
cukierkow roznych drobnostek
pm. 625 Noble str, sam zas
trudni sic fabrykacya tabaki do
zazywania. We Srode byi zatru-
dniony W SVEN mieszkaniu "a
sklepikiem fabrykacya tabaki, i
pozostawil synka W skiadzie.
Korzystajsc z tego, wyrostek
Tomasz Radzieiewski, zam. pm.
81 Sloan str, kt6ry cd dawna :
r6znymi towarzyszami platai
psie fgle W okolicy, do malego
Jaszcze6skiego miai specyalna
uraze, wpadf do sklepiku j po
kr6tkiej sprzeczce tax obif male
60 Jaszcze6skiego pokopai no.
gami W brzuch, ze chfopiec
smiertelnie zachorowai. Ma krzyk
chlopca obitego nadbiegli rodl-
ce, ale Radziejewski ucieki. Za-
Hezwano lekarza, ktory skonsta-
towai zapalenie blony brzusznej
i W ubiegla Sobote chlopieo
umari. Rad1iejewskiego areszto-
wano zamknieto ma stacyi poll
cyjnej PREY W. Chicago ave.
Nieszczesliwi rodzice zmarlego
Antoniego Jaszczehskiego pred
tygodniem pochowali jedna CO.
reczke, a teraz W tax straszny
sposob zn6w .syna stracili.
Krotkie n0tatki miejscowe.
- Siynny Buffalo Bill"
przybyi wczoraj do Chicago i
dis rano odbywa sic jego parada
po ulicach srodmiescia. Przedsta-
wienia jego odbywaja sic diva
razy dziennie ma rogu Wentworth
ave. 35 ul.
- W bibliotece uniwersytetu
chicagoskiego brakuje ME mniej
nia 1900 ksiazek wypoiyczonych
przez student6w i ME oddanych.
- Koroner i kilku lekarzy,
gromadza dalsze materyaiy, by
wytoczyc process Dowie'mu jego
.,Syonowi" "a leczenie chorych.
Niejaka Augusta Schlater umarla
onegdai wskutek tego, ae ME
wzywaia lekarzy W ciezkiej swej
chorobie, tylko zamieszkala W
nSyonie".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-08-21

lose. Ale przypatrywal sic temu
niewidziany przez niedoszfego
samob6jce policyant Bilski are
sztowal go W chwili, gdy chciai
przystapic do wykonania zamia-
ru.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-06

missionary work in Montgomery coun-
ty, Maryland. In 1868 he received from
st. Mary's university the title of doctor
of divinity, and in 1869 accompanied
Archbishop Spaulding to the vatican
council as his secretary. In 1870 he
was appointed pastor of St. Joseph's
church, of Baltimore, which position he
held until 1882, when he was made rec
tor of st. Matthews church in Wash
ington city. During his services in that
city among the communicates of his
church We're Gen. Sheridan. Gen Rose
Grams, the family of Gen. Sherman, and
many others of high standing. In 1891
he was appointed coadjutor of the ven
cradle Archbishop Salpointe, of Santa
Fe. The latter resigned on account of
old age in January, 1894, and Arch
bishop Chapelle succeeded MIN. Arch
bishop Chapelle was one of the seven
theologians to prepare the work for
the plenary council held in Baltimore
in 1884, and for several years he was
vice president of the Roman Catholic
Indian bureau. At the present time he
is member of the board of managers
of the Catholic university of Washing
ton. During his services in the far
west the cause of morality and religion
has been greatly advanced in New
Mexico, Arizona and Colorado, and his
transfer to new fields gives evidence OF
his successful work in behalf of his
nh
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-06
A DOGS DILEMMA.
Can't Land ON British Soil Nor stay
on ShipbOard.


1t has long been the custom of Eng
hshmen to idealize the British customs
and port regulations and denounce
those of other countries as worthy of
the dark ages. But a case occurred in
Liverpool the other day which scarcely
fits this boasted perfection. A board
of agriculture order came into force on
September IS, whereby dogs are for
bdden to be landed in this land of free
dom without license from the board, a
full description of the animal, and
sworn declaration as to its destination.
The board reserved the right of impos-
ing a six months canine quarantine at
the owners expense, and the order
bristles with threats and punishments
for infringement or evasion. At Liver
pool there is also local port regulation
to the effect that no dog shall be allowed
to remain aboard ship within the juris-
diction of the Mersey docks and har-
Dor board.
A steamer arrived at Liverpool re-
Gently the captain of which gloried in
the ownership of dog Finding that
he could not take it ashore without it
being seized by the board of agriculture
myrmidons and subjected to six months
quarantine, the captain kept it aboard
the ship, and was forthwith hauled be-
fore the magistrates and fined for
breach of the dock boards regulations.
He now wants to know what the devil he
is to do, and the champions of British
perfection are unable to help him. The
only tangible course advised is that the
dog be killed and its body embalmed
The objections to this are numerous. 1t
is manifest that dead dog is not of
much good, and, as far as the lawyers
can see, a dog is dog whether alive or
dead. Moreover, he cannot put it
ashore into six months quarantine be-
cause it is entered on the ships papers
as a live dog and it is treated by the
customs as bonded stores. which have
to be produced when the ship clears out
ward. Doubtless this worthy captain
before now has cursed the United States
regulations, and therefore his present
dilemma may be regarded as a judg-
ment upon him.-London (Cor.) N. Y.
Sun.
Young America Abroad.-Amongt the
crowd of fashionable folk in Rotten Row
stood little Lois with her mother, eager
ly watching for the coming of the
royal equipage-for the rumor had
gone abroad that her majesty would
drive in Hyde park that day. Mother,
if the queen sees me will she speak
to me?" asked little Lois. "Oh no,
dear" why, mother? II the queen
50 shy 7"-Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-06
Consumption

IN IL incipisnt stass may b cured. HUD.
YAM has drawn thousands away from the
clutches Of the dreaded disease. Many people
havs been restored - perfect health by HUD.
YAM after their cases were pronounced hope
laas by the best physicians. You can b cured
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-06
ARCHBISHOP cHAPeLLE.
Transferred from santa Fe to the
ArchdiOceAe Of.New Orleans.

Archbishop Chapelle is native OF
France, having been born at Mende
August 2S, 1912. He descended from a
French family of land owners which
has furnished many prominent men in
politics, science and the Roman Catho-
lie -church. He was educated in his
native town, and in the college of Eng
hien, in Belgium. In 1859, in company
with his uncle, he came to America and
finished his education in St. Mary's sem
mary, of Baltimore, being graduated
from that institution in 1868. On June
20, 1865, he was ordained for the priest
hood, and for five years was engaged in
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05
Governor Roosevelt Inauguratcd.

Albany, N. Y, January S,-Theo
dore Roosevelt was maugurated as
governor OF New York Monday. In
spite OF extreme cold weather the Ger
emony was Witnessed by a great
crowd of people gathered in the as
sembly hall OF THE capitol. Preceding
the Inauguration there was parade
OF civic and military bodies. Bishop
Doane, of THE Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of Albany, offered prayer, and
Secretary Of State McDonough adj
ministered the oath of Office to the
governor-elect, after which Governor
+. L, Black welcomed his successor,
At the public reception in the exc
cwbive chamber in the afternoon fully
5000 people grasped Governor Roose'
velt's hand, and 1000 more were una
BILE TO gain admittance, Before the
reception an elegant bronze inlistand
was presented to Governor Roosevelt
ny the members of The Hamilton club,
ii Chicago, large delegation of
wAiuh was present at the inaugura-
tlon ceremonies. The presentation
was made by the president OF the
club in tine presence of the delega-
tion. Governor Roosevelt responded,
thanking the club for its expression
of esteem He also received am auto
graph album containing the sigma
lures of THE members Of the club,
After luncheon there was a reception
at the executive mansion,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05
Ice Gatherers Strike.

Ashland, Neb,, january 3,-Monday
mrning when the day gang began
work at Armour & Co.'s ice house a,
Memphis, siXty-eight laborers, most
ly from Omaha, who were employed
ON the might force, asked for an in
crease of 2h cents per hour. Theil
demands were refused and they went
ON a strike.
A; 4 nesting of the laborers Sun
day might the men on the night force
agreed 10 ask for an increase but the
day gang, composed of men living in
the vicinity of Memphis, refused 10
join them. The strikers Monday
moroIing tried to persuade the day
force to help tie up the works, Fail
ing i'm this, they attempted to block.
ade THE works and prevent work
when fight ensued, pike poles were
hurled at the strikers and several
men were severely wounded Several
murders may result from the rracas,
as ONE Of the men from Lincoln had
his head torn open and Monday night
was reported to be in dying condi
tion. The day men drove the strill
ers all away, and they came to this
city, most Of them taking the return
train from Omaha.
Warrants are out for the arrest Of
the strikers.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

Speaker Thomas B. Reed went to
Portland Monday to attend the fnncr-
Nd OF ODDS sister, Mrs. Conley.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05
YODER lEEMs.


Rev. w. Wilbur preached at the Bap-
list church last Sunday and took collec
tlon to MD the Chase church to buy O
house,
Andy Bontrager and Dan Yoder made
o visit to the Cheyenne country last week
There came very near being a very
destructive fire In town last week. The
fire started in cob basket in Mr.. Gibbs
house, consuming the cobs and basket
and burning quite hole in the floor
The flames had just started up the wall
when the fire was discovered A bucket
brigade was soon organized and the fire
WAS extlngushed,
Rev, j. G. Smiley Of Klngman, a for.
mer pastor, spent few days visiting
friends here and preached at the Bap-
fist church lastsSunday evening,
Mr.. G. r. Thomas, well ard favorably
known as the leading merchant Of Elmer
for number of.years, has retired from
business there, having sold out to Mr..
John Keedy of Booth We wish Mr..
Keedy success in his new enterprise
at Elmer, aud Mr.. Thomas has our best
wishes In whatever business he may en-
bark.
We are glad.to note that the village of
Booth has correspondent for the GA
zETTE OF course Booth has no large
manufacturing interests like Yoder has
but 1t is right that such places should be
represented, and we know of no one bet
Ter able to do that than "Now and Then.
We think now that Governor Leedy
and the populist legislature can go home
and sleep well Of nights, conscious that
they have done their duty to the people
Now let Governor Stanley and the
republican officers see that the laws are
enforced and we will be happy people
Misses Ella Furthing and Mollie Stew
art went to KiDgman last Monday to visl
friends.
w. P. Murphy has moved to Noun
hope.
Messrs Dewitt Peachey and Rober
freeman were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. F. Tucker last Monday night
WILL TELL.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

opecrOr Mccuiiakh uhlniy no can pci
enough good men 10 make Nn eiReO
live force from the start
There will be 720 policemen, O
whom 100 will be mounted. anothe
100 will be used In special details q
public buildingA, thvvLters, railroad'
aud Mt public gatherings. The re
mainder will be patrolmen.
Thore will be the chief, COlone
Moulton, cne deputy chief, eight In
spectors, ,Nelye captadns and forty
eight lieutenAnta. McCullagh hat
created The laaber rank here beGaus,
the rank "seryeant," as used in III,
United States, really means lleuten
amt, and is officially recognized as be
dng the equivalent OF that grade ~
the United States army. There viii
be forty-elght sergeants, as well with
q lower order OF duties, and then The
patrolmem, The term "roundsmaR
Mr., McCullagh considers obsolete
and he has dropped 1t, assigning those
duties TO his sergeants.
Colonel Moulton has recommended
DO General Ludlow that experts be-
asked TO report upon changes in the
methods OF procedure IN the low
courts and in the penal code, Under
Spanish law an accused person, after
being examined In the lower courts
could be kept in prison for three
years awadnting trial In the middle
ones. The power thus TO delay trial
has been used often by corrupt Span.
iSh authorities to mulct the prisoner
and his friends II they have money,
Even for minor oifenSes the prisoner
may be kept seventy-two hours before
his case is called. Inspector McCu!'
lagh says;
"rhey put man In Jail and then
spend three days finding out who he
Is. II he Is anybody, that's time
enough to see what his family and
friends will do for him."
The veteran also says: "Talk about
your soldier policemen with rifles;
just give me the New York police
mans club, with good courts behind
IT, and III guarantee Ito keep Havana
The most peaceable city in the world,
It's people are mild and easily han;
died"
Colonel Moulbon's future policy MS
to the suppression OF public immor-
alhty, the curse OF Cuba, will be rs
General Ludlow may direct, Proba-
bly, few changes will be made ait pres
ent, although the immoral theaters
may be warned to remove certain fix
lures.
Colonel Moulton says: 81 shall try
TO avoid either extreme, and to use
plain common sense in dealing with
delicate questions and customs Of
three centuries growth"
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05
UNDER OLD Glory,
Tho Stars and stripes Now Float
ing Over Cuba.
SPANISH SOVEREIGNTY is ENDED.
Formal Possession OF Havana Taken
on New Year's Day -Onlcial Cablo-
grams ImpaTtlng the Ilnpor-
tant Information.

The following brief cablegrama
sonyeyed the information OF the
LranSfer OF Spanish sovereignty in
Ouba TO the Americans aud OF the
ralslng OF the Unified States flag;
"Ilavna, january /, 1899, Secre'
tary OF War, Washlngton The flag
raised ON Castle MORO, Cabanas, the
palace and other buildings In city.
Government formally turned over by
GeneMl Caslellano TO commission and
by II transferred to General Brooke.
"WADE, Chairman.
"CL0US, Secretary"
Havana, january /, 1899, The
President, Washington; The govern
ment formally surrendered by Gem
eral CastellanIo to American commits,
sion Nt ~ o'clock and by latter trans.
ferred TO General Brooke. Ceremo
niles successfully carried out, The
American flag flies from Morro castle,
Cabanas, tine palace and other build
bngs. City orderly.
WADE, Chairman,
"CL0US, Secretary"
''Hiayana, january /, 1899, Secreta.
ry OF War, Washington; The flag
sent up ON MORO castle and the pal.
ace at 1904 p. M, local time.
JOHN II. BROOKE,
Major.General, commanding"
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05
Farmers Correspondence.
SOUTH RENO.

Mr.. aud Mrs. L. b. Chids ate theil
New Year dinner with their daugh.
Ter, Mrs Edward CAnatsey of Hutchin-
son.
A Mr.. Lee OF LerOdo, Is visiting the
family OF Mr., Dana.
Mr., Harry Black and wife, of Kan
sas City, attended the literary at No, 05
last Friday evening.
Pete E9person bought Of Geo. Hollo-
way some nice heiIers Saturday.
p. s. Roger is rapidly recovering from
being vaccnated.
Frank panlOrd sold TO Charles 0'Neal
Ave head OF cattle last week.
Mr. Mast was hauling wheat to market
last week,
Uncle Alex, Dade delivered the hogs
Monday that he sold nearly two months
ago to Oscar Caso Of Booth.
President j. A. Stevenson OF the lit
erary made himself conspicuous by be-
Ing absent last Friday evening,
Geo. Holloway sold 70 Winchester two
fat cows Monday, also TO Frank Dan.
ford four hoad OF stockers.
For Sale: One l,st-cass red polled
bull, coming three, Enquire Of Geo,
Holloway.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

Mrs, G. d. Potter wus clerk in the post.
office Inst week.
Mr., and Mrs, O. s. Price and o. W,
Price spent the holidays with their
mother in S0dgwlck county.
DIR. and Mrs, j. s. Dickson gave a
very pleasant surrrise party for Miss
Minnie 4, Hill, Mrs. Dickason's sister Of
Nlckerson, while che was here visiting
them last week.
Hon, j, A. DeBard will start for To-
peka Friday next, aud will be sworn in
MS our next representative ut noon on the
Tuesday following.
There was another show in town last
Friday and Saturday night and we hear
it failed to get u crowd, therefore fail
ure.
Mrs. j. I. WaIlace.I was shopping in
the county capital one day last week.
DR.. Dickinson was ON the sick list a
couple of days last week.
The local editor of the Press did some
what better Inst week in getting news.
Possibly he has been taking anti-fat.
The preachers Of tie Methodist and
U. B. churches have been trying TO get
up u revival In Turon for the last two
months and have so fer failed to bring u
sinner to repentance.
Now the local editor Of the Press, in
copying one OF our squibs In our last let
ter, seems to think he knows us and
jumps onto our politics. We beg to tell
him that ho knows about as much about
who we are G. our politics Us y pig does
about the irE aoitaate Of China, and as
to our bras ghg sehors prosperity, we
SAID nothing about prosperity of our ma
tion, only just this little corner of the
earth, only n speck us 1t we're. Guess
HSaln Dro, NeNm,
Mr.. e. Beneael of Fort Worth, Texas,
father OF NJ Benehel of Turon, is here
visiting him for few weeks. He is
quite old and feeble and for the last few
days has not been seen on the streets but
little.
A. Myers shipped carload of hogs to
Wichita last week going with them him
self.
We wish to correct our error in saying
that Del'ard and Keoppel had built dty
feet onto their store, They inform us
that they had built sixty feet, making
1t greater store than We at first reported
socials and parties have been so nu-
merous in Turon curing the holidays
that it Is impossible for us to give each
separately, but everybody seems happy
and contented as though they had had
their share of the holiday season.
Amos Wright of Williamsport, Pa,
who has been visiting his brother, B. f.
Wright of Turon for some time, left lust
week to visit daughter at Dodge CITY.
byron Graham, a druggist of Nicker-
SON. is at home visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, j. L. Graham, this week
and also having good time with his old
schoolmates. NoNpAREu,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05
R)r. HE: EoEI::RS()N
lOl and lO3 w. 9th ST.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Oldest in Apo and Longeat Looatod
A Regular Graduate IN Medicine.
Oper ~ YedrsI Spcoial Practice.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

A great audience greeted the open.
ing performance Of uhe Story Of Old
Glory" by The United States Military
band at Central Music hall, Chicago
Monday night. A narrative Of the
SponIi sh-American war was given iu
illuminated views, ntnctyfour IN mum
her, to THE inspiring accompaniment,
Of Ellis Brooks big band and the Mu.
Hic hall grand organ, Many notable
people were present. The stage was
buiat out into the parcuette 10 aOoOm.
modate the big band and Mr.. Brooke
directed his musicens while the
house was darkened with baton
tipped with tiny red electric bulb.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

Bert Meeks, who two months ago
shot and killed Ivan IIeadly, whom he
claimed was intimate with his wife
died Monday evening at Galena, Kan
sas, from an overdose OF morphine
1t was rumored for a time that tho
wife Of Mecks and others were con
cerned in his death and that there
had been foul play. This proved
however, to be mniounded, as invesii
g@'on led to the now general belief
THAT 'Meeks kill>d himself 10 avoid ar
rest.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

A Russian imperial decree just is
sued directs the payment OF $4,000, 600
routles out OF the free cash reserves
In the imperial treasury for the re-.
demption OF large portion OF the
state debt 10 the imperial bank The
issuance Of the ulSase is regarded as
disprOving the reports spread abroad
Of RussiaS embarrassment and OF
her efforts 10 contract o loan.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

In fifteen minutes, with only cake OF ?y Soap and water
you can make better cleansing paste than y can buy.
Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from cvng; and will clean
canvas Shoes leather BELTS painted woodwork and furniture The
special value of Ivory Soap this form arises from the fact that
be used with damp sponge cloth cleanse many articles
that cannot be washed because they will not stand the free appca
tion of water
DIRECTIONS FOR MNGTo pint boiling ada one and halt ounces
convenient dishes u hwl keep we'll
m@"""@" s''' ''' GgG g n rsrAO
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05
TURON.

Owing to our being out OF town, we
failed to gether any items last week.
Ool. Oliver Of the.Preston Plaindealer,
Wss In the town last Friday.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-01-05

Troops A, y and L, and heAdquar. r.
ters Of General c. y. Viele, First cav,
airy, departed Monday from Fort ri.
ley. Kan, for Fort Robinson, where
they will be stationed permanently.
Troop I also left for Fort Meade. The
Sixth cavalry arrived " FOut Riley
Sunday ulgbt t.%..I ~ sSss.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
OLD DOMINION NEWS NOTES.

DR.. c. L. Charters, for many years CITY coro.
ner, died in Norfolk at noon yesterday after =
lingering Illness aged 32 years. Deceased leaves
a widow and two children.
The Odd Fellows of Richmond and Nlanebes.
ter celebrated the eighteenth anniversary Of their
birth in this county yesterday. Grand Sire Al
fred s.. Pinkerton, Of Massachusetts,, was the
guest Of honor.
The John Bowie Strange Camp, Confederate
Veterans, of Charlottesville has chosen Miss Sal.
lie Baker, daughter of Col. James B. Baker
secretary Of the faculty of the University OF
Virginia, as sponsor to represent the camD at
the Charleston reunion.
The funeral Of Elijah Catterton, Of Nortons-
vile, was held yesterday at Charlottesville. Mr..
Catterton made an attempt on his life and pro-
duced such serious wounds with a knife and a
razor that death resulted. This was the third
attempt at self-destruction, and for none OF
them can any reason be assigned except insanity.
He was 20 years old. and known in his commit
nifty as q gentle and benevolent man.
The good roads convention, which met in
Charlottesville. was representative Of every Sec
tion Of the county, as well as Of the influence
which controls public afan in Albemarle
Resolutions favoring more than double the pres
ent road labor were passed unanimously, and
q gcsd roads akaciation was formed, with J. q.
Wingheld ~ president, T. E. Powers ~ vice
president, and John s. Patton secretary. The
executive committee Of the association was form
ed Of two menheSs from each Of the nix magis-
teria1 distTictAl There Is no opposition in any
quarter to ths incfease Of ths road tax.
The evening times., 1899-04-27
HOPE FOR CoNSUMPTIVEs.
Or. Thomas Thinks He Has Discoy-
cred a Remedy

Chicago, April ga rival method for
the treatment OF consumptives to that OF
DR.. J. B. Murphy is that lately expert
mented with at the Cook County Isolation
Hospital at Dunning by DR.. Fl. NJ. Thomas.
There is no therapeutic agent at present
that can reach the affected cells OF a con-
sumptive's lungs. But By producing a
vapor containing the curative remedies
and by administering the same under a
heavy atmospheric pressure. DR.. Thomas
says the affected cel lis can be reached in
a similar way to that of the entrance of
the germ.
The result of DR.. Thomas experiments
is awaited with much interest by the
medical profession as well as by the pa-
tieutS.