davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-01
Ha. On, ooo, 600 on BOARD.

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 3I-The long
overdue steamer, Robert Dollar, has
arrived from Nome with $50 passengers
and 81, O0O, 900 in gold dust. She was
delayed by storms preventing her dis.
charging and loading cargo and hinder.
ing her ON her way down. She left
Nome Oct. IA All on board are WELL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

| No one denies that Maude Hall L. a CO.
quette. 1t is one Of her chief attractions
| She allures and dismisses. People pre-
dicted that she would BE- long in surren
dering her heart She dances exqulsit-
ely, as well as Emily Hoffman. though
possibably with more languid grace
At the assembly balls. invariably in a
gown Of some white material. with color
she affects almost exclusively. she was a
figure to be remembered. About her there
would c5ngregate a throng Of men. Tall
slight, plant. wiilowy, graceful as a
reed she would now be the partner Of
one. now Of another. She had the capac-
ity to make each one believe he was the
man she longed for most. Her charm
from this. 1t may BE- believed. vas over
whelming.
At one Of these balls II was noticed
suddenly that Maude Hall was not vii
ling TO change partners as frequently a.
OF yore. II was quite Wis bic q any one
who cared 20 observe that she was con
tent to dance several times with "LsTry''
Waterbury
II was also descernibIe TO any youth not
too conceited that she had became little
listiess IN her attempts at fascination.
Her friends discovered that she wa not
as miscnievous as Of y0re. They prayed
that Maude might not grow serious But
their prayers were impotcnt against the
power u love which overTeached day b.
day swiftly. cruelty. until a few DAYS ago
came the announcement that Aau6e Ha-.
Would marry Lawrence Waterbury.
The match - looked upon fzvorab,y
for many reasons besides the important
one that It has fe;iered b. love. There
IS nothing 70 startie IN g. They are both
young people IN the same as'-in thst get
which is By common consent allowed 70
be The set.
Many years ago before Haude Hau had
learned the witchery O: her bus eYss.
TIE Waterbury,. ina; f. NJ jimmie
and his charming wife. wsrs satsrtalnlur
81 the Wastchsster palace f. a wsv -
evoke applause frou those they h1s1Te1
with Invitations.
Il was n the days q his E1Ty. bf-
fore the Corafxe Trust o9ilanssi. ma
James Waterbury gave MS fzn7ss E3cistF
circus. The idea wss or5z'aal ani cor
reFDoa6lngiy zelcorse sa~d0st anf
clowns instead u vesvis p7rtlerss ard TAP
esrrsed furniture L vas veril4aie cir
Gus with ore hugh gag So T. tne soeSa elf
f2shlane1 days bef r ins iargvsfle1 o
TIE sarss raaEsd ard tstS.s - = pr
former sh-sz;ener = give cfs31rea aeTv-
oas prosfrztler-
u she risE there were 6ebu;azfss ~ho
are Eaztronz nsw. &C So wa9 ~srs ogtil-
i5n le&asrB AID bareback rlss-E slesrs
from Rigging 5eazL B5a59uzsssea 49,
programmes Sere s.strsasite1 - sszs.s-
"a 5zliss.
Tnss wss only orr q ths series q ~
ss-tziuz@ats fo- was-s Fis-saune= Nss
fanssa- II he a1st - ire sssaaor -
them Hr. wassras-~y <as eAIiss ggsa -
face tbs colia7Es = re Cas1ags Tr7zsf.
os Easca Is sAs kl1x Il VA s=21s -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
A WICHITA SCHOOL Girl,


There sits far back in the room a
rather fdgety nervous little girl. who
Is small for her age but feels very big.
She has had her own way most of the
her life, and wants TO be rather bossy
over the other children.
''She wants to study hard and thinks
she will, but when she gets at it, she
must be too lazy, for 1 have heard sew
eral say she don't study very much, but
you can't always tell by the way things
look
she really would like to whisper often
for she thinks of so man. important
things that she wants to tell the girls
right then and there, and all that keeps
her from it is a teacher, who is sup
posed to have two eyes in front of her
head, but sometimes they get into the
back of her head, so II isn't safe to
whisper.
she doesn't like to go to school. would
rather ride a horse or wheel. Doesn't
like to work either.
Her hair is combed straight back from
her face and braided into a braid a little
wider than broom straw
she has rather large blue eyes. that
some hateful boys can owl eyes. But
those eyes see all the funny things that
happen.
Her teeth are uneven and a little yell
low as the tooth brush and she are
bad friends.
Her hands are very long and slender
and she has feet to match. especially in
length. In fact I think more Of her than
any other little girl in the world"
The above is 4 character sketch writ
ten by girl age thirteen, who attends
one Of the Sedgwick county schools.
The sketch is one picturing her own
Character
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

baced. Here the features are revealed,
but the col0ring must be imagined
Words are meager to convey the glory of
a wealth of golden hair that ripples
naturally, unbrokenly below the waist
line.
They call her ''the Golden Girl,
One may say that eyes are blue. and
yet it must be indicated that they are not
china blue or indigo blue A hint Of the
field violet is in them, beneath a fringe of
lashes that are black. yet one may not
aptly describe Maude Halls eyes by set
ting them down as violet. There is in
them when on mischief bent sug-
gestion Of the green sea When they are
sad they seem 10 have borrowed gray
from the clouds of the sky. To paint
them the palette of an ATTEST would lie
smeared with gray, blue, green yet even
then his brush would be powerless 70
catch their feeting expression
The glory Of Maude Halls hair. which
is as famous as her independence. was
revealed to the public by virtue OF the
latter During the summer. az Tivoli-on-
the-Hudson, the country place where the
Halls go every year It floats unrestrain-
ed in the breezes When she is on horse
back It envelopes her ike a mantle Of
gold.
why should one bother 10 pin * with
hairpins?" asked this Independent beauty
Custom shall not res rain or hinder me.
she protested. and from conventional con-
anenent she released her tresses.
It was Maude Hail who made II fash
ionabIe 10 discard the use OF beadgear
during the summer. Not eve the picture
at tempts her. She IS not old enough 70
rled the shade It grants. M.ude Halls IS
rs. vet twenty-three. and the sun earess-
Is without burning her. she has skin
that is pink ard white. the sort q skin
that goes with hair that IS naturally gol-
den. She weareE T. straight back. a. i
ripples naturally Il Is neither parted nor
c5nbed 70 make PonQadour. Il simply
friIs away naturally from her forehead
into a low coll AZ the naPs q her neck
The beauty o. the Hal girls has been
famous now FOR some years. ever s'ncS
the DAYS far back when Al e.der
sister married Elliott Roosevelt she Sas
one OF the popular msrrons u tHe fs-n-
fonabls sat n spite = the fact. which D.
came quickly put.lc. that her marriage
was not as happy as money and socs@4
advantages should MAKE T. SIZE dis1
whe1 Naude was not sysa draining q
marriage with Larry WzteESsry.
Edith who stands beside Nauds n ne
picture. IS stll unmarried. ani Mr. siar-
lev Mortimer. another sists-. Is Ur've--
sz,lv popular Il s.ate Of hs- hushsnd's
-saAeacy 70 worship. all things Suggested
OF supplied By England
Caaperoued - M STANLEY Ao-strae-.
Made Hau has beea seen everywhere II
zas Nrs Mortimer who arzt iatfotaoed
he- beau1fal young sister 70 TIE 1Esaiozs-
able New York ward ~ = ia She b.
came 4 rage a. o.cs- a hGzdrei swans
vaid her cours. All she csszess@G -3th
them charzi1gY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
ACROSTIC

Affecuonately inscribed 70 a friend
Meath the sweet scented apple trees we
stand dear,
Ger cur heads the blossoms profuseIy
fail
Round our pathway the roses in rich
perfume
All greeting Us home once more.
sacred is the dear old welcome,
Upon hearts wearied with worldly toll
and care
Loving congratulations and earesses.
LavisAingly by loved ones bestowed;
In joy and happiness asain We are
sheltered.
Viewing haunts Of happy childhood
days.
Al: the pleasure Of those haIyecon hours,
Now gone to return no more.
NJ. R, +.
wichita Kansas. April 4. 1850.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS IN IT
Heirs of Phillip Francis RenauIt are
Organizing.

Houston, Tex, April 20-If the objects
Of an organization which were formed
in this city today are fully attained,
something like $500, 10000 worth of prop
erty will be divided among the heirs of
Phillip Francis Renault. These heirs
are distributed all over the country. The
organization is known as the John and
and is composed of all the direct de-
scendants of this couple. The property
spoken of comprises some $4,000 acres
of land in Missouri and Illinois, on a
part of which the city of Pretoria is
now situated. This property, according
20 the claim of the Reneau Reunion. was
first granted TO Philip Francis Renault
by the French government. The matter
has on four separate occasions been
brought before the congress OF the United
States and each time patents have been
issued to the Reneau heirs. it is claimed.
Organization was effected BY the cleo
ton Of the eldest member of the family
present, J. L. Reneau Of Anthony, Kan
sas, president. In addition 10 this Of
fee, the organization decided TO elect
a president and vice president in every
state and territory in which member of
the family can be found, as wei as a
and i've secretaries, all OF which were
elected.
Peoria. Ill. April 2.-The Renault
claim, involving the land title Of the city
OF Peoria, has ceased 10 interest Peori-
ans 70 any degree. The claim has been
worn thread6are in congress and else
where, and it is now regarded in this
city as only q dream OF the Reuault
heirs. That it can possibly affect the
title 10 real estate in Peoria city and
county is laughed at here. and promi-
nent citizens. when seen this morning
and shown the Associated Press dispatch
smiled and said: ''Oh. congress viii fx
that all right"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
bv MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

| appear IA supplementary proceeding that
| from a very rich man be had become
| --ry poor one dependent upon the bounty
| g Hrz wife
BE that as il may. the wsstchester
lands and palaces were retained. and htre
stiH in all the semblance Of splsnd0r tt9
Waterburys live. There Maude Han gees
I to spend q; least three days each week
Larry waterbury e. a distinEuishs1
/ polo player. a member o. tho Westche ier-
I polo team aud an all round afhlste iis
I Sc not reDuted much - a business man.
though be has universally the reputation
I Of being decidedly good chap 3 no
years ago ne was reported to D. engaged
/ 20 daughter Of General Whittier. blt
The rumor died with the p9aiponeusent u
the wedding.
/ All last summer Haude Hall remand
e. New York AZ her town house. SO .
West Thirty-seventh street Her family
were az their beautiful covatry place ~
Tlvoli on tho Hudson. To 80 thelr irvl-
tations 70 15in their me sis.sk her golden
head. she refused house Darf.es a. Sew
port and yactlng ufps fhaf were eTfsnd-
Cd 10 ono OWNED the reason until ms
winter Slowly u eawuea u5sn hrr
friends that D9tesbasir nsr i5vs r. sew
York may have been deYslal.ad o. her
love FOR Larry" waterbury. We cams
from Westcb~sfsr daily aa1 wte Hae q
familiar 0Egre N TaiFtg -acsfatE street.
near Flftn aveuBr.
Il f. al erglsined ~ n thf cszgsss
and most Conventional way Ir3eef ths
~
id vas & aancuroe hrr snzaEs merit
Bu enc hsH CAPPED sc Hith Hgs'@fr.
re ryare-ueat g. anHeas-ff. b5t box
abou, ~ ue1d.ar7 Taers AZ rurzo~s
ma, II Ali take place oa Esrtsr h1rdaY.
Taea. vHers arr sas irriiszsaas1 Wasrs
are the earazrassb'H sss~r.lf - Gov
sra. saun GYMS. church d.esT2ll9ls aas
lists = Egsets7
y; s 3uz- lfke 8asss HAS 20 - nsrrf-
- cuitely ast8 one - h~r intimate
sr.er1s '-zith1ut fsss or fsatbsrs~ Aa1
or tas TOP ~ thss prr3erfscn a. the Hfts
BIRD fiea threszh to- Ei2sd palaces z
M Tgz- Han5rs5 wEis1frs tha. Naafs
RzH z41 se raryfs1 ~ TsT Cgasv~-e-
re-f1r p go CEs~rh - ere Ia-ararf7.=
a. hs-.-. g. ~ 5-sssnea Z gzaf tst-ty-
svs resatsT~s- Eos So Esax a gay cree
de caias r2wa-
Arsr fas o-rirsarT NJ. 49, Ma fa=-
rsacs HStsFbsry 81 3 ab-.za 20 -
presses ~ tas pa tssr74aaa-rlt 10 Fsa~is.
IN wh1sa fhs EToea I'll taks a. active
sa--
Frsas ~ nasif9siis shsJ ~fu carr -
tssza ~ -felief As2g-s-f =, VEN assr
szssss zatss T1uaz ~ ~ a. e. -.
tzsFs Ill. - ers zsges Asas-s-.s ees.t,
ssoas claims SEs ~ har8 - s.ss~s.
p PSskaa. Co-os4<s sgslaEs so D.
Ts- rsfhss. sesnEs = esrs "a sss ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

Professor c. Il. Blume Will furnish a
sacred concert at Chas. Brockway's test
seance tonight Garfield hall Concert be-
gins at 7:45 p. m. Admission 15c. 135-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
WEEKLY EAGLE e 40
One copy. one year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Riann Tuning.
Don't Miss 1t.

Leave orders for ]. l. Sheldon at the
Manhattan Hotel, or Lock Box 736. Bolt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
FRISCO LINE TO EUREKA SPRING.
ARKANSAS

Excursion tickets on sale at ali tiraea
Take much needed rest and spend few
days at this noted resort s45 for the
round trip. Good returning ninety days
from date OF sala B F. DUNN.
District Passenger Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

Garfield hall tonight, Chas. Brockway
with proof positive tests" Sacred music
by Professor Blume's orchestra Ad-
mission 15c 10o-b
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
Exchange stables

Exchange stables at Orlando and Still
water. Make speciality of carrying pas
sengers between these points. Also do a
general livery business. Travelling mems
patronage solicited
SHIVELY, VAN WYKE & SHIVELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

The guessing contest given by the
Painters Equipment Co. was record
breaker. Watch for the prize winner in
TUESDAYS Eagle. L3o-It'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

Tonight at Garfield hall, Chas. Brock
way with proof positive tests" Sacred
music by Professor Blume. Admission
only 15c 1911
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
Rinnn Timing.
Sacred Concert.

Leave orders for ]. L. Sheldon at the
Hotel. or Lock Box 1876. Bolt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

Get a good seat, 1870 p. m, Garfield hall,
Chas Brockway. the wonder Psychic.
Sacred music by Professor Blume. Ad-
mission 15c Bolt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

Chas. Rrockway at Garfield hall to-
night. Professor Blume will furnish a
sacred concert 135-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
Piano Tuning.
GRIND Test Sennce.

Leave orders for J. L. Sheldon at the
Manhattan Hotel, or Lock Box 736. 35-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
Piano Tuning.
Are You Going

Leave orders for ]. L. Sheldon at the
Manhattan Hotel, or Lock Box 49, Bolt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
Piano Tuning.
60 Early.

Leave orders for ]. L. Sheldon at the
Manhattan Hotel, or Lock Box 1876. 155-ll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22
lis. silk waists and skirts at re

Suits. silk waists and skirts at reduced
prices for the next ten days. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed, at Mrs. F. NJ. Dewey's
Dressmak.ng Parlors, over Henderson's.
135-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-04-22

p PSssaa. co-os4ss sgs1.Es sd De-
Vss rsfhss. shasEs = esTu "a sas ~
F>-a Tzesse rz2wxy TEsazra sssse~r
caves HSs@As-2 94G5 alta -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28

officers 70 Investigate and formulate q
working plan for the Isolation OF the Ie-
pers, as soon as conditions in the islands
would permit One OF the points on which
legislation is needed Is the prohibition of
the carrying Of lepers by the masters Of
i1teF-island ceestiRg boats without a
proper permit, and compelling these
same masters to carry iepers upon order
Of the board Of health"
A number cf islands have been recon-
mended as suitable for 5he isolation of
the Iepers. Among them are Lutbang
and Colo which are about sixty miles
from Manila. They are very rich and
contain but few scattering inhabitants.
and could easily be acquired by the Gov
eminent. They are regarded as the best
adapted for the purpose. Paiillo has
also been suggested. It is north Of Lu-
zon, and is sufficiently large TO com-
fertably supply the needs CT 90, coo PEG
pie. Another available island is Batag,
which is said TO be a beau ifsl and
healthful place. The only objection to it
Is that il lies but a short distance from
Samar. bu- it ID believed that sne island
could be easily guarded b small gun
boat.
In addition to these Dr.. Manual Rogel
Y Lebres, a Spanfard who is interested in
the matter and thoroughly conversant
with the situation, also recommends the
islands of Jau n Bohal, CIaago In Cebu
Apo, or Refugio in Negroes, an island
near Guimaras in Panay, LiInasessd in
Leyte. Buad in Samar, and Simar in
Romblon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28

mia. About twenty of them are consid-
cred as without possible flaw. They have
been chosen as likely to perform the
greatest service IL return for the invest
ment in the reclamation OF the land, the
reyivifyfng OF streams and the general
benefit the country.
The thoFoughness with which this work
has been done is illustrated in Govern
meut report, which viii shortly appear,
giving the results OF an investigation as
TO the cause of the breaking OF the dam at
austin. Tex The building Of each of the
proposed reservoirs means an expensive
and formidable dam, and the disaster at
Austin has been used as a timely object
lesson in construction 1t would cost
about Sit, zoe, coo 10 build the twenty res
erVoiTs mentioned. The waters from the
artificial lakes thus created would make
permanent the flow OF adjacent streams
and irrigate about 100000 acres of land,
which would directly and indirectly sup
port population OF at least 1.0o0. COO peo-
pie.
If Congress should refuse TO go into the
matter upon Sc large a scale It viii be
urged that az least two Of these plans be
carried out. requiring an appropriation OF
less than $1,000. Geo. One of these is the
building Of a dam across the ella River.
in Arizona The other is the turning of
the st. Mary River in Montana, from its
natural course toward Hudson Bay. and
adding its flow to the usually dry bed OF
the tributaries of MIX River. which emp
ties into the Upper Missouri. Thus the
water OF the St. Mary. which originates in
the United States, would be retained for
the benefit Of Americans instead OF pass
ing into Canada.
The ella River enterprise is urged for
the reasons that the Papago, Maricopa.
and other Indians are now without wafer
for their 600 acres of farm land. and.
therefore. entirely dependent upon Gov
eminent rations, while Ut the same time
at least JOG. 600 acres of additional public
land could be irrigated, thus affording
IN Illustration Of the working OF the gen
eraI scheme of Government reclamation.
The St Mary plan IS considered particu-
larly valuable as an illustration of the
power OF the Government tc render
large area habitabie by renewing many
small streams. from each OF which many
thousand acres could be irrigated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
FIFTY TONS OF CANDY
Have Been sent to Our Soldiers i'm
the Philippine Islands by
the Government

Fifty tons of candy have been sent TO
the soldiers in the Philippine Islands ,
tie conmissary department Of the army
during the last three month"; and large
amounts 10 the soldiers In C;ila and Porto
Rico.
This is done upon advice CT the medical
eflcers OF the army, because 1t is a physi
illogical fact that a moderate consumption
OF confectionery promotes health and sat
isles a natural craving of the stomach.
Candy was never furnished to the United
States Army before. although IL has been
commonly used as ration by the French
and British troops in the tropics.
This expIodes another old-fashicned
theory that sweets were injurious 10 tho
digestive organs. while a moderate nse
OF sweets IS actually beneficial.
Very few things are injurious, and the
food cranks, who advocate the use OF
few grains and vegetables ard decry the
use Of sweets and meats are in error, as
a wholesome variety of meat and Fege-
table food is absolutely necessary for the
maintenance of the highest condition CT
health.
The best rule to follow is to eat what
the appetite Graves. and IL there is any
discomfort or trouble in digestiDg meat
and sweets, the difficulty can be readily
overcome by the regular use after meals
ef SONG safe digestive composed of pepsin
and diastase, which will assist the stou1-
ach by increasing the flow of gastric juice
and furnish the natural peptene lacking
IN weak stomacfs.
The best preparation of this kind is
probably Stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets,
which may be found at ali drug stores.
Years Of use have demonstrated the
pepsia Tablets in all cases Of impaired di-
gestion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
WOODWARD AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
AtIaata's Mayor Charged with Car
ryiaE Concealed weapons.

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. Pa warrant
has been served upon Mayor James G.
Woodward. charging him with carrying
concealed weapons. Attached to the war
rant was q bond for S209 with a blank
place for the name of a bondsmau to be
signed. This bond was left with the
mayor with the understanding that he
was to get some one to sign 1t and return
il 20 the sheri1's office.
The warrant was served by Deputy
Sheriff Tye. It was sworn out By Police
man Dobbins upon the instructions of
Recorder BroyIes. L VS. taken cut on
the evening Of December IS in the city
criminal court. 1t was not served until
yesterday morning. The mayor is said to
have flodrished pistol.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
THOUGHT TO BE DIAMONDS.
gziTIfans Gems Discovered on the Ant
His of New Mexico.

ALMo GoRDo. n. NJ, Dec. 2s.-About
fifty gems closely resembling and alleged
to be diamonds, found eighty miles north
Of this place By q man formerly ia KIM
berley. South africa. have successfully
stood every crude test known and 1t is
believed they are resi- diamonds. The first
stones were found oE the ant hills, where
they had been brought up from the ledge
to the surface. The stones will be sent
away at once for final analysis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-28
/ VERY GRAVE PROBLEM
Government to Deal With Lepresy
in the Philippines.

At Least Thirty Thon-as.a Cases
Scattered Tsareash tire Islands.
xof less TIaasi5a eeHfary Required
to Stamp Out t.se DIsease-EsoIa-
ton the Chief Remedial agent.