davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
THE DECORATIVE FRAME.
APPROPRIATE DESIGNS FOR PICTURES
AND MIRRORS.
ATTENTION SHOULD BE GIVEN TO THE GENERAL
MAKEUP OF A RooM-opp DEVICES
BURNED IN THE WOOD.

Dame Fashion, who sets her decree upon all
household appurtenances as we'll as dress, has or
dained that picture and mirror frames shall take
on a new aspect this year. The gilded frame will
always reign supreme, and yet the costly Floren-
tine designs which a few years ago were the height
OF elegance for framing mirrors and oil paintings,
have given way to the Empire, Colonial and the
various Louis periods
Mantel mirrors and pier glasses are as popular as
ever, for they contribute much to the furnishing
of a drawing ROOM and one may spend from $50 to
$500 on the various designs. The Colonial mantel
mirror is the simplest of all the patterns. and by
many is preferred to the elaborate French
designs. which frequently are 'mOngrel" patterns
combining of the Louis periods with Empire and
rococo. Unless the apartment is furnished ''n the
pure, correct in all its details of the period carried
out, the combination frames desirable. the
pure designs are either too severe too elaborate
The method of preparing plate glass for mirrors
Is interesting to note. In former years 1t was all
imported; but not so now, for the best is svered
in recent years that clay has been found in this
country Of which to make the pots that would
adays It is all accomplished in the most satisfac-
days to quicksilver the glass which was raised a
niue DAY by day until 1t finally reached an upright
necessary to frame the glass right side up, and
IN ten ny years aterward the glass should be
would run back in streaks. At the present time
ready in two hours. being PREPARED on hot table
The men men engaged in this work cannot pursue
The men who sweep the floors of the workrooms
mask their faces in layers of flannel avoid
breathing the dust.
POPULAR FRAMES.
The popular and fashionable frames at present
for photographs and black and white pictures in
half tone etching are made Of chestnut or ash
and stained to dark gray greenlsh black and
either carved ornamented with rocco effects
in old ivory. These frames range In price from
S to SO each.
Indian pictures from the Far West. which are
In favor just now rancd in buckskn lea ather
or basswood and are orn3 ncnted with appropriate
designs, burned into the frame by means of pyro-
etching, and occasionally show additional orna-
mentation of leather fringe. Pictures for dining
room, which portray hunting fishing scenes
have guns and rods. foxes and fish pyro-etched
into the Eastwood frames. while other designs
for winter scenes include snowshoes and skates
toboggans and icebOats.
Photographs and religious pictures incased IN
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

chocolates was the trophy. So, the pastime
neared It's end they became excited.
''Miy y. evidently wishes TO make up our quar-
rel" soioquiZed a quondam girl friend as she
returned the friendly bow of one OF the fair COM
petttors.
Well going to bow to that horrid Mr.. s.,
that have cut for the last six monthsp' exclaimed
her antagonist. The former scored another triumph
In her turn by waving her handkerchief 70 attract
the attention of a she knew across the street,
who raised his hat in surprised fashion at her
sudden friendliness.
But it was al the confectioners' that the victory
with single point by little Miss X,
who rushed IN front OF cal bic 20 speak to one
of her mothers friends. who evidently much
amazed at the proceeding.
1T would never do to play this game often, would
tt?" exclaimed one OF the girls as. exhausted and
laughing. they leaned on the counter. There is
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

gold architectural frames which are simple and
severe in design popular and inexpensiye
method OF framing old prints and photographs
is the passepartout, which can he made at home
by any having a little patience and ingenuity.
the method having been described in detail some
time ago In The Tribune.
There are to be had in the shops various makes
Of liquid gold which claimed to be specially
prepared for rcgiidng picture and mirror frames,
but they are not always reliable and frequently
the frame is spoiled by their use. they will turn
brown and become streaked. All handsome frames
should be properly gjlded with pure leaf gold. laid
and Furnished.
The genuine FlOrentine frames nCaSed by
hand while rococo ornamentations are moulded
in plaster and attached to the frame I'm festoons
or borders
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

REPORT OF BRANCH NO. :. BROOKLYN.
Mrs. A l.. Crane president NJ Brooklyn Branch
No T. sends Il pleasing account OF the interest ex-
hibited by her thirty-four members. Three meet
ings have been held in the Lee Avenue Congrega-
tional Church. and the last one in numbers and
enthusiasm exceeded expectations. Each one"
says Mrs. Crane ''grasped the idea that to make
sunshine a success there must be individual effort
and that none need be excluded Unlike other
organizations that appeal more directly to young
people, The Tribune Sunshine Society invites father
and and the dear old folks who are some
times forgotten in the whrl of busy life to enter
its ranks" This branch viii meet once a month
and send its report the general office.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
REPENTANCE.

Lord. have lain
Barren too long. and fain
would redeem the time. that I may he
Fruitful TO Thee:
Faithful in knowledge. faith, obedience,
Ere | go hence,
That when
At harvest to be reaped. and brought home
Thine angels may
Ny soul in Thy celestial garner lay.
Where perfect JOY and bliss
Eternal Is.
If entreat
4 Of purest wheat
A blessing transcendent should appear
For bear.
Lord, make me what Thou wilt. Thou wilt take
What Thou dost make,
And rot disdain
To house me though among Thy coarsest grain.
So may be
Laid with the gleanings gathered by Thee:
When the full sheaves spent,
! content.
-(Francis Quarles.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
EPIC POEMS OF INDIA.

Professor Charles r. L.anman. OF Harvard Uni
versty lectured before the Comparative Literature
Society yesterday morning at Carnegie Hall on the
Epic Poems OF the Heroic Age Of India: The
Stories of the Mahabharata and the Ramayana-
Professor Lanman said that the Ramayana con-
sists of books containing twenty-nv thou
sand double verses. It put into modern form
by Tulsi Das and is now the bible OF one hundred
million people The speaker thought the poem
might be considered ''the apothesis of wifely de-
votion" The reading of the special poem illustrate
ing this thought, where the hero's wife pleads TO
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
AMIrsED WITH TRIFLEs.

The "ngger go up game" which Is played by the
club loungers and which creates mild excitement
suited to their needs. consists IN oetthg on the
nrohabIs direction taken by the first coored person
who passes.
This intellectual amusement. as related by her
brother suggested way of passing the time to a
society girl who with friend was doing her three
miles on the avenue. The game was based on
the number of bows they received from acquaint-
ances and many were the devices they employed
to attract tho notice OF their friends. box Of
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

ported breeds She is pictured in handsome tea
gown of pigeon gray brocade combined WITH enron
string of rare pearls The background is painted
Miss Dunlap studied In Paris under the best
masters and while there had several sittings from
sbe has lust completed. Both portraits will soon
be on exhibition in this city
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
THE WHITE RIBBON.

seek It, the white white ribbon.
In parlor and street and cars:
/ watch for its flashing message
As those who watch for the stars;
For though it be frayed and dingy,
And worn on a shabby dress.
II lends 10 It's faithful wearer
A charm you may never guess.
So wear 1t with pride, dear women,
Morning and noon and night,
Glad TO show
Wherever YOU go
You are standing for God and right.
To all who have br2vely taken
The vows Of worldwide band
To carry Loves blessed gospel
To sisters in every land
This tiny knot OF ribbon
Sweet sign Of an inward grace,
Means all that God and woman
Can do for the human race.
Then let II shine out, dear women,
our beautiful ribbon white.
For you cannot know,
As you come and go,
What soul may need its light
-(Antoinette A. Hawley, In Union Signal
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

accompany him into exile. received with much
applause.
As the professor had previously given a conci-s
account OF the Mahabharata'' he reverted to ie
yesterday and read OF its fables ana 9iegories
Illustrating them with lantern slides The con-
ference concluded with interesting remarks
from Ripen Chandra Pal, Hindoo missionary from
Calcutta.
Holmes, Of the Emma Willard association: Mrs-
John Jacob Hopper president OF Clio, and Mrs. F.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
MINIATURE OF MRS. KERNOCH4N.

A miniature OF Mrs. James l.. Kernochan has just
been completed by Miss Zoe f Dunlap. of Hemp
stead, Long Island. 1t is painted ivory, and
portrays Mrs. Kernochan seated in old carved
Flemish chair while nestled in her lap is her
favorite French bulldog Wuzzy.
II will be remembered that Mrs. Kernochan is a
keen lover dogs. and her beagIes and Irish set
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
HEARTH &BOUDOIR

the se fas bne Of hs bust bbop pacf 19E Of sss
IN out the cloth to wn dd as Of rPeoh fbe ho{o g0ss
or @ the skirt, where 1t ends in a second bow with
aTranging ribbon is original than ATTRACTIVE
de e fe T6e sr g IS Of FGs an
roRs ed for or wothirs @ of its length with alternate
IN and OUT pattern is used for both the lace and
the ribbon in this The sleeves OF this gown
chu that ends @ in Ooqs big ia lace ef5oy bow
on the pus and there is sash of the pink mousse
line de sole with bow and long ends behind.
ELABORATE STYLE OF TRIMMING
An embroidery of velvet flowers and bowknots
on robe Of Maiines lace seems q vertable case
or painting the lily, but such is the style of
trimming on dress just sent out from Doucet's
Sarnc and o e botom 6gt Of tc Skirt rose IS m ms
fbseq b R border of some beautiful yellow lace Above
parro hare yeiow s chenille and bowknots made of
trimming that covers nearly the whole of the
skr!; F & Ihg bodice has an empiecement and sleeves
ft, with series of black velvet bows and diamond
The couturieres are devoting most of their at
tention to either this style of elaborate high neck
membered that the Fashionable world is about di-
So far Se the xepa and the gay Paris season
failure rs battle Of oweTs was nEf atemped Sgea
they dspaehed tx her Gr p5etfy soeth
rn s seemed to be as pretty and dainty
gaanty frock Of light weight cloth in pale silver
In with white lace and mounted over rose founda-
LLon. Ihe bodice was cut the vest of pink
Inousseline de soie finely shrred in diamond shane
ribbon ' ~ 'ie'0h Nei'e'
as harbinger OF the the following pretty
IrpGk & Is worthy OF attention: 1t is made of sheer
While muslin, on which large, coarse flowers are
embroidered in black and yellow chenille The skirt
IS IN the form OF n tunic opening in front over a
louhdatlon OF yellow lace. The bodice has the same
eiuroloery about the bust and the tops of the
sIeeNes- and It has belt OF yellow pa me closed
WITH with an elaborate gold buckle. The dressmakers
pLoSlalIn that thin white stuffs. heavily embroid-
fbs with chenille and fine velvet will be the rage
1!lS summer. and as rule Paris accents the
RIVIERA faShlonS foretaste of what the gay
watering places will show during the summer
balhty IN Its way. If less startling. is pale bue
R1uslin heavily embroidered with the narrowest of
p!ue IeVet ribbon On the bodice a pretty corse-
let OF the velvet arranged in a fine atticew9rk and
ADORNED with black jet. The gown closes at the
coIiaT with TWO small jet beetles. For the auto
@ n1oDile comes new form Of that undoubtedly
owes us source 10 the fashions of the Directors
~ Is long, straight, with fiat shoulders and tiph
sleeves over the shoulders is a little double cane
as snug as possible, and under the arms are two
more cape pieces that carry out the idea of short
JICket made OF four folds Of cloth On one side NJ
me SKIRT Is long slit for pocket. This garment
IS mage or red cloth, heavily stitched and IS closed
with black buttons. - ~ 80 Y''N
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
A THOUGHT.

gave her rose long years ago,
When her hair was golden and our love was new:
A crimson rose it's leaves aglow
With glistening drops Of silver dew.
plucked a rose from her grave to-day
NV hair Is silver. the grave Is old.
And whispered. Love Is love Away,
AS / dropped tear In its heart OF gold -.
IS. Evangelne ID.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
pROGRESS OF LOUISIANA WOMEN.

Mrs Caroline r. Merrick, of New Orleans at one
time wonan's Christian Temperance Union presi-
dent of Louisiana. is writing record of the
progress and evolution of louisiana women during
the seventy-fye years of her life in that State. In
this work Mrs Harriet B. Kells formerly assistant
Editor Of 1.-The Union Sgnal, Is assisting her.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04
SUNSHINE ACKNOWLEDGED.

SUNSHINE ACKNOWLEDGED.
Mrs E. S. Baker. daughter of Mrs Rollins,
sends the following letter of thanks for the sun
shine birthday greetings received by her dear old
mother:
VIII YOU kindly express through the Sunshine
column most hearty thanks to the many friends
who SO graciougly sent greetings 10 MIS- Alce
Rollins No 344 West Fiftyseventh-st, on her
hirthday February 25 There were so many lovely
remembrances that she feels they ought TO be ac-
knowledged but at her advanced age II would be
imnossible for her to thank each one individuality;
IT was a cold drcary day outside. but with calls
ereat-great-grandson) and the numerous express
sions cf good wishes from T. S. s. friends. her
heart was warmed with real sunshine . -,
Allow me also TO express my gratltuoe 10 the
society for the personal favor conferred upon ms.
I shall certainly make it my duty and pleasure to
respond more frequently TO requests for sunshine
as / see them from time TO time.
Teach me o my great Redeemer.
While lfe's deep, stormy sea,
To rely upon Thy power
Yea. to rest my all on Thee.
Mighty Saviour.
Thou cRust restrain.
In all pers, pain and sorrow,
BE Thou Lord. my shield and stay:
Strengthen me in all temptations
Lead me in Thy holy way
Everlasting
Is the mercy of the LORD.
Deaths dark river lies between me
And my home beyond the sky
Yet I'll cross its flow, rejoicing
When I know my Lord is Nigh
Endless glory
Shall the ransomed sing TO Thee.
sstGsorgo Coronway
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

feel hereafter every time I pick up their yari-
Gus belongings that It Is as good as caiiStHe''0S
and capital for the constitution
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

"a Tribune Reader will be glad to receive q copy
of the hymn containing the line Life for ever
more" VIII some reader please look up the hymn
Nazareth" and forward a copy TO the ONCE?
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

no knowing what acQuaintances we would pick
in our eagerness to win. AS II Is I wonder wha
half those people thought of us!''
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

Ny soul
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

1866 Broadway. 4Gth and 47th Sts.
opened class Ladies' Tailoring establishments
t and workmanship guaranteed; popular prices
New-York tribune., 1900-03-04

Mrs E. S. Baker daughter of Mrs. Rollins,
sends the following letter thanks for the sun
shine birthday greetings received by her dear old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
AND CANDIDATES

New York. April 2i,-Following IS a
summary OF the replies from twenty
three Democratic national committee,
men to the Journal and Advertisers
question regarding the campaign issues
and candidates:
Anu-imperiailsm as leading ISSUE
81; anu-trusts as a leading issue, 81;
money question as a leading issue, 49,
naturalization as a leading issue, G.
The Chicago platform win be reaf-
firmed 20. non-committal as to Chicago
platform Q.
Dewey.s candidacy not taken serious
d. II; DcWeys candidacy would not
hurt Bryan. l2
Bryan by reclamation. s; Bryan unan-
im0usly or on first ballot. l3.
Admiral Sch.Cy for Vice President. Q:
NO personal choice for Vice President
O. Cummings, Sulzer. Van Wyck. VIII
Hams PatusOu, and Daniel (each), ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24

TTFaaIHr....
ma -. Nr'U -t-Quay loses
90 ~ p,
washington. April 2i-Tbs final 5,,,,
debate 90 the case OF uo, AZ 6 o.,
began at ID o'clock No.vItbgt.,',.,.,
the comparatively early hour of ,,s.t.
Ing, large number NJ s.r,,... .....
present when the session opened and
many p',p'e were Do The galleries
a resolution, offered last week bv
Mr.. Culberson. of Texas WAS ,sss.I
7, rsoui,.s 3d.. p..-.,
e-..- TOO I'D INFORM inc
oe'i3'e ""'' commissions have been
created OF appointed by the executive
since March g. 1,,- I'm r.f.r.,...
o,,-o r.,,... .., ''-- ~ 100 %
.' 'i' l'iIll9iles OF the
United states 90 inquire into the war
with sIaIu. the personnel M ths ,o,,.
nisslon. d.. tool ...........,..
-. ..''I .''''''''" OF ale
iuN any '- .''h 'I me commissioners
and Of iIl employees of the commission
A bin authorizing the ssorsts,,. 40 ,..,..
% ,,.l., ,....f..,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
EsrArE or rH0MAs MAYcocK.
Phillip S. Maycok Petitions Court
for Letters OF Administration.

Phillip s. Maycock by his attorney,
G. b. stewart. peuuoned the probate
court today for letters 0f admiuIstra-
lion in the estate OF the late Thomas
M3ycoCk Bishop of the Third ward.
The total value Of the estate Us 1900.
consisting of real and personal property
situated ln this city and Payson. Utah
county. The deceased. petitioner says.
ieft no Wil The heirs are the widow.
Louise S. Maycock. petitioner, three
daughters and another son.
Wednesday. May y, was set for hear
Ing OF petition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
Treasury Department Will See About
Japanese immigration.

Washington April 2-The treasury
department has ordered a special agent
10 proceed go the Pacific coast so in-
yesuEate Zoe matter ot the large influx
of japanese coolies % this country
Wjhn ihe last few months. The ques-
ton s sul troubling the immigration
officials Until two OF three months ago
One immigration OF japanese Go the
United states was small i has become
So heavy as Go excite suspicion that
the men are coming here as contract
lab0rlrs
The treasury has also requested the
state department 90 ask American con-
suls 10 Investigate the matter and make
o. report The treasury department has
not been informed that the japanese
government as stated yesterday IN
tends 10 put a stop TO the immigration,
gs 80 does not desire MS people 90 suffer
harishl.s IN this country while walt
me for employment. and the official in
vesigati0u viii continue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24

merely 10 provide for me filling OF va.
eancies that may Doe regarded as IN.
expected.
MOTION TO mot" SEAT PREVAILS
The vote on the Quay case was taken
promptly no 4 o'clock. The resolution
winch declared mr. quay mot entitled
TO DIS seat was first laid before the
Senate
Mr. Chandler moved to strike out IN,
word not and on that The vote was
taken.
The vote on Mr. Chambers motion
was as follows;
YEAS:
Allison Baker Carter Chandler
Ozark Of Wyoming CuII0m. Daniel
Davis, Deboe, Foraker Frye Gear
nansorough. Jones, New; McComus
McLaurin, Mason. Morgan, Nelson. Pen.
rose. Perkins, Plat. n. Y: Scott
aeWe.l, shoup, Sp0ouer Stewart Sull.
van. IaIidteTro. Warren, We.more. VOL.
cott-S2.
NAYS.
Allen, Bacon Bard. Bates. Burrows
Butler Clay. COckrcll. Culbers0n. Hale.
Harris. Hc.tdeld Hawley Jones lArs),
Lindsay. Mcbride McCumber. Me-
Emery. Mcmillan. Martin. Money, Plat,
Comm Proctor Quarlos. Ross. simon
Teller. TIllmau, Turley, Turner, Vest
yelling iun-33
PAIRS.
Pairs were announced as follows. the
first named in each instance being
iayorably 90 Mr. Quay, and the second
opposed 90 hIm
Prltcharl with GQIlingor. Depew with
Hanna. Foster with kc8n, Lodge with
Thusion, kenney with Caflery, El-
kins with Chiffon. Fairbanks with Mai.
l0ryi Hoar with Pettus; Kyle with
RaWiins
IMPAIRED.
The following senator's were un-
paired. Aldrich. Beverage. CLARK
lM0nt). and pettigrew. The vote was
then taken on the resolution declaring
Quay not entitled % a seat.
The resolution declaring Quay not en-
titled 90 a seat was carried. SO 20 80
The roll cain OF the Senate was the
same as on the previous call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
THE TRUSTY JURY
FAILED TO AGREE

The cas- OF F-snE Irgsr ths cole
ored bartender charged with beating
a Crescent farmer named w. j. Howe
lett over be head w,h ac.uo WAS sa'-
mitted 10 ths J1.y o.. moon today oal
up to a n.s hour m.s afternoon "'
verdict had been returned. 10 Us Dee
lieyed the Jurors can not agree
The de,.ndar, vas subjected TO o.
severe eros.syamInatau by As..s'".
County Auony Van Cg't This m0in-
Ing. lie admitted ,nat D.. bad eI..'..
Hewlett from DE Fa.r.h.id house. n5lt
denied hay.nr used club 9r na1'.. hg
said Hewlett called Dim @ BLACK S. ID.
a b. bu, be lId uot mind i2-l very err.
much becauss tha apst6e, iad o. .,.l .i I.
piled 10 hlm before and be was A'ne d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
Illinois Popullsts.

Springfield Ills.. April H-The Popu-
list state central committee met this
morning and chose A. c. Hauliuc OF
Flora as temporary chairman of the
state convention The convention met
at noon and temporary organization
was Effected, after which adjournment
was taken TO 1880 p. M. The attendance
Was very small. only members 0f the
State committee being present This af-
teruuon tde committee win select new
state central committee and thiriy-iour
delegates 20 the national convention,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24

Indianapolis, Ind, April 2l-One
thousand four hundred and thirty-uiue
delegates viii sit al the Republican
stWe convention 90 be held here to-
mtlIoW Indications also point 10 a
large attendance OF visitors The COM
test for the nomination Tor governor
continues 90 mystfy the politicians. II
looks as II John j. GrifHths would lead
on the FIRST ballot and his friends are
predicting that he win lead until be is
nominated The m0nagers OF W IT..
Durbin are certain that he win lead on
the first ballot Hogatc. B0sey. Dodge
and Haggard are content with the out
look
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24

, r..y n Mayo, the city quaran-
,-.rno has formally declared
,tl.opIrl1n the present epidemic
.ri modified smallpox is not
1atall
snuon was made az the reg
a,r OF The Salt Lake County
society last evening and was
u3 by careful observations
P, AIMING O period extending over
eak and by much original
ADMINISTRATION.
rart.,si as % was, the report OF
,-snan ln charge Of the isolation
Iabi who has almost lived
,. smallpox patients for some
.ratla profound sensation.
n MAO found supporters at once
M colleagues. and while the
tr present disagreed WIN llllh
.iIthat bis opportunities for
rln bad been superior TO their
IA dat il was entitled TO great
t ,,-
In, uhng the position that this
h-tsr0t smallpox, DIT Mayo sun
ia hif the disease, whatever it
demands that the quarantine
rluatprsent boo force be strict
r-a.1i end enforced, aud that
Be- Do relaxation OF any Of the
e 8kau
4 n uaeatat the meeting were
4 g., PRESIDENT. DR. Elerbeck, Sec
lg Dr j. C.. J.. King city physi-
lr SCOTT. Dr S. Ewing Dr. I'M
i grt1gton Dr A. C.. Ewing, Or.
..i % A. G. BehIe, DR. Luella
D. Kerr Dr. philo Jones. DIT.
4 lg % Fisher Dr. Mayo, and u
e O SPECTATORS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-24
HI. MAYO SAYS
II IS NOT SMALLPOX
c.nsation Created by His Report Present
ID 70 the Salt Lake Medical SOCi-
ely Last Evening.

.o Reached by Him as Medical Officer in Charge Of the
.oo Hospial-HOw Disease Originated in the United
o,-Eodemc Caused by the Return OF Our Soldiers from
"a, and te Philippines OF VaccinatiOn-City Ply
, KING Presents an Interesting Paper-The Subject Dis
ocaj al Length by the Physicians.