davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
TESTING GREAT GUNS
AT SANDY HOOK
dangerous experiments with the
Gatbmann torpedo gun with hiEh eN-
pIosives In to-morrow's tribune
1r.11aN OPERA SINGER " BELLEVCE.

TT4JJ4N OPERA SINGER IN BELLEVUE.
Deli Francis. twenty-six years old an l'aali
opera singer said come of noble ltallan ldiiy'
is noU in the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospi'ai'
!, is said he NAV be deported. he has been mere
only six months Francis been living at NO lof
Sullivau-st He was taken to the insane paViiiohi
on November / Rumors that the Itahan bnoaSss I;
at Washington and the Italian Consulate IN tnIs
City were sending for information as TO ms con-
6ition have been heard. Francis regardeo n illsen
as Tersec1ted He is being detained as an amen IN
the nayflion. The officials of the Manhattan state
TJosnital refused take him
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
OltdilouS.
T1E PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF TIE 81 IL UT NJ
YORK by Grace OF God. Free and 1ndePenden' -,
To Ioutse Roche. Forest Benjamin. fSHa v Ie
Forest and Executors and Administrators <f any OF
Forest and TO all persons ntefes
IN The ate of katharine De Forest OF the County
of New York deceased creditors legatees next or h
hereby cited required personally TO be and appear
fore of the County OF New YORK at the
S1rrosates Court of said County, held the County
court House County New York. the Ith day
Of eceuter 1901 at half-pas o'clock in the forenoon
Of that day. attend judicial settlement
Of proceedings Of William T CobTon and
isabel De Forest CoIbron and Trustees Of
Of said deceased. and such OF
under the Of twenty
years required 10 appear by your guardian II you
Il appear and apply Tor
one 10 be appointed. Of your neglect
failure guardian will appointed by the Sur
rogate represent the proceeding. In
testimony whereof caused the Seal of the Sur
County Of New York to be here
affixed
Witness Hon. ABNER c. THOMAS. Surrogate Of our
County. County of New York. the 7th
IL, 81 day November in the year Of Lord
thousand nine hundred and
FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN,
Sup. on order. Clerk {. Surrogate's Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
HeIlaious Notices.

ReH All De ANcEY T6wSsEND -'f ReesoF sas'-s,
Sermon i1i Fy the Rector p m choral evensong Strangers
welcome.
S9E, SHW4dz SI5THcH q MIA ,..as and
il Ron on SRd Whn e F. ns VIII Psaeh asl at
p m. seats free) THE yellow Press"
ALI. SOULS CHURCH, UNITARIAN 4th-ave and
Thomas R scER fhS viii preach asG m sbset et
Reson Ri5s OF The pabc corsy '
MEsGA % Rc N o a spaere sne caaFa s By Ps P
74th-st. D Sunday evening
LENox AyESTP TEITAR5AN c4 GT1UFsH ssEt
preach at IL Subject. Political Achievements
Zealand sunday school, a45 a. mo
AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES in in Gh5izss sts
Received 9N15s Ab3oad R's4'''eS
and 4 p. m The Pastor will preach
We1s nd cS s TE 6XRn RHE At
D. D. PastorLServices II a m and $ p m: Rev C. F.
BSeninF user service @ Of musc Choir ounods
''Gallla." Brief address The Proposed Sunday Law"
B 58v p lid En fec5s Of snd shs 12a FAN
series next Tuesday November le; clock William G
W.T. WT1HoGT S5SrRiaT caTd weIeome eic D'N ' s
BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. Madison
ave ana e4h-s..-Preaching by the Pastor. Rev HOW
@4H
BL,ooMISGDALb REFORMED CHURCH: Broadway.
esths wIAM VII LAM e s sTfNsGM D D. Pas,9Fn
for DISCONTINUED and Despairing Men
BRICK CHURCH
Fifth Avenue and 9th Street,
REV. j. S. RIGGS. D. D..
of Auburn Seminary.
will gFssshA ggrSnAT y SCHOOL SC e II sa5 saS sG a M p H.
YOU'VE MEMS BIBLE CLASS 10 A. NJ.
Weekly evening Service. Wednesday. at O'Clock.
ppoaDway TABERNACLE CHURCH Broadway
corner 34th-st.-Reguar services at II and p.
The Pastor. Rev CHARLES E. JEFFERSON D. D.;
w WHITE; p m Bible 9laSS conducted n by Dr.
CALVARY CHURCH 4th-ave and o1st-st
Rev. J. LEWIS PARKS. S. T. D.. Rector
Orchestra recital. 7:40 p.
oran w psS Abended sehumann andant Trha
kowskp: Vision de Jeanne d. Arc CGounod!;
Master Albert Hains will sing Mendessohns Jerusalem
DR.. PARKS will preach.
the Pastor Rev WILToN MERLE SMITH D. D.. at II
m at y = C = Hall 80 Ss We; Wet 51st and and at IS
improvements are now completed The Sabbath school
ing at s Devotional service Wednesday evening at s
All welcome.
CHRISTIAN Science sERvISEs FIFTH CHURCH
s Strangers cordially invited.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 5th-ave. and 1oth-st
Morning service. II a.
Musical service, p
6ntafm aef6py To aenr ane Nv prayer MendeIssohn
| O'' Evening service s D. m
Address by Rector Seats free at all services
CHURCH OF THE ETERNAL HOPE.
sIst St ietrpeen Columbus and Amsterdam Aves.
DR. GROVE preaenes;; IL .. a m,
| The nrsto of a series of seven discourses
Lecture 'Coriolanus'' at p M
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
MACHINERY. .

AT REDUCED PRICES.-SOo second hand
vood ana IRON working machines. fully
suaranteed: machinery bought ana e.
changed GEO B. EDDY. 39S Aadison-et:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
HELP W ANTED.
Female

YOUNG LADIES wanted any distance
copy letters. home evenings and return
to US. We pay s. per thousand: send ad-
dressed envelope. particulars and copy.
F VI. c., Department L, Box 1.411. Phila-
delDhta
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

HELP WANTED.
Male.
ATTENTION. MEMS to 81 30 takes you
to principal European ports, London LiV-
erpooI Glasgow, HULL also free passage
procured. Apply shipping offices, D Clinton
st or 73 West-st
MEN 10 England. Germany; easy work; a.s2
free transportation; return passage HIRE
MASTER. % 1st-st.
WANTED.-Middle aged. temperate, trust
worthy single man. handy with tools. for
indoor and outdoor work in private family;
good home and small wages for winter;
give reference and tell what you can do.
4. r. w. MOntclair. y. J.
WANTED.-Young man. over -. Of good
education and address, to act first as
salesman. then manager. Apply. with
references BALCH BROTHERS COM
PANY. l56 5th-ave.
YOUNG MAN wanted any distance. copy
letters. home evenings and return 10 US
We pay IS per thousand; send addressed
envelope. particulars and copy. +. VI. g.
Department Il. Box AL. Philadelphia.
YOUNG MEN for Railway Mail Clerks
Interstate Cores. Inst. Cedar Rapids
Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Nov 1.-THE official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were follows
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
TREATMENT FOR RHEUMATISM.
HELP WANTED.

BY T. H. THLMA. 90 West 52d-st.: also
hair and scalp treatment done
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
BOARD AND RooMs-BRoOKLYN.

PARK SLOPE. 149 PROSPECT PLACE
Large and small rooms 81 50 and upward.
including board near trolley lines: new
management: table board.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD and Pool Tables. new. second
hand. $50 up: easiest payments MARK
pros. - Union Square
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
ReI1nious Notices.

CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST.
5th-ave.. 45th-st
Rev n Parker MORGAN. D. D. Rector
S a. m-Holy Communion p.o.or
II a n-Morning prayer, sermon py IN VII II Ma
4 p. n.-Evenng prayer preacher 1teV JIM "
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
DR.. Louis Albert Banks
illustrated Talk
by War CORRESPONDENT.

PETER Ma. MCQUEEN I N A. War correspondent for
in the Cuban Philippine and Transvaa Wars, illus
c A. Auditorium. w 57th-st Singing by i,rsa "a,
chorus. Tall Esen Morgan. conductor Men only
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

AN OsTEOPaTHlC INSTITUTE
OF B. A. HOLLENBERG. NJ. D.. SOL
Lexington-ave (62d-st.), is now open FOR
the reception of patients: highest references
c: patients cured
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

CHURCH OF THE INCARNAiloN'
Msdison-ave corner 35th-st
Rev w NJ GROSVENOR, D. d. hee'oi
s a. m.-The Holy Communion .,,rr,on
II a m.-Morning service and Holy ooiii
4 o. m.-Evening prayer and sermon
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH dNITARnivNNMs1SS Rev Ms1SoT j:
! Park-ave-Services II m rev. I,
SAWAGE D. will preach in series Of sermons m E
Youne Men and Women Subject !na Nha - PaTk-aye
SUNDAY school 10 O'Clock. Chapel entrance ain ~
invited
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
FURNISHED ROvMs TO LET

LITERARY WORK PLACED.
AUTHORS MSS. REVISED CRITICISED.
PLACED reasonable terms Write
PRIZE STORIES under direction. Book
and Play MSS. wanted. Send stamp for
Booklet to HAWTHORNE AGENCY. l4l
broadway Room 6l5. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

y.D1soN AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cor
nor 73d.r HOW ARD AGNEW JOHNSToH. ~, ~ y -.
-. ~ N concern for Souls: 2. m, Whasot.
rtnrs are Just 80 ?. m. sermon TO nc eea cbon
pa.tor Fvery Friday evening Union SUNDAY Sohoo
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

ALI. ANGELS CHURCH West End-ave. and sist-st
Rev S Df; IANCEY TOWNSEND. D. D.. Rector.-S
a m Holy Communion; II d. m. morning prayer and
sermon by Rector; D. choral evensong Strangers
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

NF-U-YoRK PRESBYTERrAN CHURCH. .th-ave. an
roS-p e. Rry Or DUNCAN I N'MIfL-AN ins'nr--
Services morning and evening. Prayer meeting "eaes
5av Welcome
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERlAN CHURCH
Madison ave corner Of 2ith-st
Sabbath services nj II n. m. and p m, m,
rh. Pastor Rev 9 H PARkHURST n p VIII pfeacn
Rb, aool in chapel 945; classes for adults 10 n III
,,r,,on1A1. rAp,r1sr wnshtnE,on sauare-lo:4a. Or
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24

ROUND sILo ATTACHED TO DAIRY BARN.
 the danger of loss of silage. Metal
 Things for the Inside of wooden silos
 have been tried, but with poor sue
 cess, usually proving less durable than
 wood. Recently steel siding has been
 used in place of wood for the outer part of the wall of the silo, and 1t Is said to compare fayorably with lumber
 as to cost.
 The first sIlos built in the United States were pit silos." and these are still sometimes made, but aside from their cheapness they have no advan. tage of consequence over those built on top of the ground. A serious objection to them lies In the difficulty in feeding the silage from them. On side hill slt-
 nations they can sometimes be used
 advantageously. It Is often possible to build the silo partly below and partly ] above ground. materially lessening the cost, but retaining the advantages of
 the above ground silo. The dcsirability of silage as food ! for farm animals during the winter
 and also In times of drought has led to many attempts to construct cheap silos, especially In sections where building l materials are high. One of the most satisfactory of these cheap structures i Is known as the "stave silo," It Is built
 much as a round tank, but Is without | top or bottom other than the soil. and is composed of two inch lumber of va | rying width held together by hoops of one-half inch ircn, with suitable blocks for tightening. When filled. tempo
 rary roof may be placed on the sllo, or
 straw or grass may be spread over the | silaCe
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24
Advance Tn Milk Prices,

The announcement that the prices of milk will be a cent quart higher Is not unexpected by those who have watched the reports of the hay crops and shortage of pasture, together with the advancing price of grain, says The American Cultivator. If the farmers received the whole benefit of this, 1t would not be too much. but as they get less than one-haf the two last advances we think that contractors and dealers are doing more profitable business than before, and we see no just reason why the can of eight quarts should cost the consumer 16 cents more than in July and the farmer should get only ' cents of that Yet we know farmers who by having better cows and by having had plenty of green feed for them In the summer and ensilagc for winter feed are producing milk as cheaply or cheaper than they did two years ago, when the grass crop was 50 abundant. It is a good time now to select out and fatten the poorest cows. and many a herd would pay better profit if reduced to two-thirds Its pres ent number if the improbable ones were disposed of.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24
Dainty CaIyea

Probably any one who has ever ha,l experience with calves has noticed a difference in their feeding, says q cor respondent of The National Stockman. Some are greedy and eat all that Is placed before them; others are always dainty. I have learned that 1t rarely pays to "fool' with dainty calf. Bet ter put 1t out of the way. 1t will not pay for the fussing. Once dainty d. ways dainty, and I have no use for such an animal in the dairy. We want cows that will eat heartily-the more the better-and can size an animal up pretty well by the time 1t Is a month old.
 Cornmeal Is favorite feed for calves with some, but 1t Is too fatten- ing. A dairy calf does not need to be fat. Time was when a man was asham- ed to own a potbellied calf, but now adays unless caused by something else than eating 1t Is source of satisfac- ton rather. A dairy COW needs con- modious paunch, and the COW Is but the calf grown up. Let the heifer calves have lots of roughage. If there Is a scarcity of clover hay, give them corn stover. They will thrive on 1t after the first few weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24


 of thirst Ia come again on rnar man help him! Fling back into the pit of hell the tiend that assaults his soul this moment!
 There is only one class of persons about whom I am disheartened, and they are the gospel hardened. They have been faithful in attendance at churches for 20, 30 and 40 years, yet never have surrendered themselves to God. AS Christ says, "Publicans and harlots go into the kingdom of heaven before them." They have resisted all the importantly of divine mercy and have gone through most powerful earthquakes of religious feeling, and they are further away from God than ever After awhile they will lie down sick, and some day it will be told that they are dead. No hopei
 But I turn to outsiders with an ex- pectation that thrills through me, body and soul. "Other sheep I have which are not of this fold" You are not gos- pei hardened. You have not heard many sermons during the last few years. You feel the Holy Ghost this moment in your heart. You do not weep, but the tear Is not far off. You sigh, and you have noticed that there is always a sigh In the wind before the rain falls. There are those here who would give anything If they could find relief In tears. They say: "Oh, my wasted life! Oh, the bitter past! Oh, the graves over which have stumbled! Whither shall Ky? Alas, for the flu ture! Everything Is so dark, so very dark! God help me! God pity me!' Thank the Lord for that last utterance You have begun to pray, and when a man begins to petition that sets all heaven flying his way, and God steps in and beats back the hounds of temptation to theil kennel and round about the pool wounded soul puts the covert of his pardoning mercy. Hark! 1 hear some thing fall! What was that? It Is the bars of the fence around the sheepfold The Shepherd lets down the bars, and the hunted sheep of the mountain bound in, some of them their fleece | torn with brambles, some of them theii feet lamed with the dogs, but bounding in. Thank God! "Other sheep l have which are not of this fold"
 [Copyright, 1901. by Louis Klo7sch.l
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24
Army Reorganization Bill Passed by
 

bttt
 the Senate.
 The senate has finally disposed of the army reorganization bill. The measure having originated in the senate, the final question was not upon its passage, but upon agreeing to the senate amendments. They were agreed to by a vote of 43 to 23. The bill as it stands authorizes pos sible maximum force of 3,814 commis- stoned officers and 101, ,S3G enlisted men and places the minimum strength of the army at 3,S14 commissioned officers and 34 ,056 enlisted men. This force Is to con sist of 12 general officers, the same staff departments as in the present organiza- ton, 15 regiments of cavalry, 12 regi- ments of artillery, 30 regiments of infan- try. 3 battalions of engineers, the present provisional Porto Rico regiment and or ganizations of native Filipinos to an en- listed strength not exceeding 12,0OO.
 The senate In executive session con- firmed the nomination of James s. liar. Ian to be attorney general of Porto Rico, The final vote was reached after a dis cussion of more than two hours duration and when announced stood 43 to 2l in fa- vor of confirmation. All the Republicans cast their votes in the affirmative, and two or three Democrats voted with them. The session was characterized by spr- ited colloquy between Senators Chandler and Hawley, in which bitter personal language was used.
 The senate in executive session ratified the treaty with Spain for the acquisition of the islands of Sibutu and Cagayan of the Philippine group at cost of S1O0,- GOO. There was no vote to spare, a two thirds vote being needed and the vote standing 3S to 10. In the debate preced- ing the ratification a number of senators manifested a disposition to oppose the further acquisition of oriental territory. The river and harbor appropriation bill has been passed by the house. The bill has and has been assailed from many quar- ters, but its friends have stood solidly by it and defeated every amendment to which the river and harbor committee would not agree. The bill passed practi- cally as it came from the committee. It carries slightly less than S60,00,000, of which S23, ,0O0, 900 is in direct appropria- tions.
 The house passed the bill to send to | the court of claims the claims of Cramp & Sons, amounting to something over $1, ,30O, 900, for alleged damages due the company on account of the failure of the government to promptly furnish armor plate and other material used in the con | struction of the New York, Columbia, Massachusetts and Indiana. The claim has been prominently before congress for several years.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24

Trains stop only on slgnai, or whom condno. tor Is nourcd. Daily eioopt sunday. sparr Additional trains leave poughkecpsia fnt liigh- land and New Palt4 t1;is. taib. ta.a0 .pliS. 'i0h siith tll AA m, 'ilih, .i;5a, saO0 stik ts:iS s3'3A, .6 sb D. m.
 rains leave New Patts for Highland ami poughkeepsic E.O0 p0l .p0l slOtn sii 0o sli.hs, a m, .t co .ss .t d, -b 70 s6ao D m.
 Trains and 10 carry through coach betwean Minsted and Grand Central station, New York via Millerton and Harlem Division N Yc.
 Trains leave ithineclin goo a m, ffi D m arrive at silvernails 10 tsa m, tsi pm
 Trains leave sivernails n N a m q oo D n- arrive at RhinecliH is M D m, bW pm
 Trains leave Poughkcepsie for Hopewe1 Junction 80 and n a. m, m and as D m
 Trains leave Hopewell lot for roughkeepsls ( 80 and 10 tb q m, A and s0 n m
 Passengers for Milcrton ou the iasse ?, m- train from Ha' tford will change at ststs Lins. arriving ct hilierton at s.ss D. m
 western Express, train l, makes osreot cos. nection at Campbell Hall with fast express wta Ontario q Western Ry for the West, due ChicsEo following day sso n m special sttsntioa lower than any other line,
 Tickets to all points m tho west st reduced fstss sold Af the roughkeep~is orlcs,
 u. A ksrtia. ca fssA AGssA Rsft1ofA o&
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24
She Gueaaeh If

He was descanting with yigor on the exceptional quality of the dinners that are served at one of the fashionable clubs of Brooklyn at very low figure for first class meal on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Equally toothsome luncheons could be had on other days of the week, but dinners in course only on those days.
 And why on only those three daysf' queried the New Yorker. to whom the delights of life In Brooklyn were being rehcarsed.
 Wash day, Ironing day and the girls day out" quickly responded one of the ladies of the party. That's no sort of a conundrum to a woman who has ever had the care of house. Better try a harder one next time unless you hap. pen to be in a stag party."-New York Times
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24
4 Contrast In Cooks.

Iu an article contributed to London paper John Strange Winter. who has been living for many months past In Dleppe. compares the French to the English cook. rather to the detriment of the latter. "In the French kitchen" she says. "there is DO waste. It would seem that the French mind does not run to waste or revel In It as the lower class English mind invariably does"
 The French cook will not only do a bit of the housework. but she will do 1t cheerfully and as a matter of course. You cannot buy your French cook too many pans. and her soul loves copper in her kitchen. Certainly an English cook would grumble if she wns expect. ed to keep n kitchen full of copper pans bright and clean. but French one has them In a condition akin to furnished gold. Her pride Is gratificd if her kitchen walls are hung with these or naments. and even If she does the greater part of her small cooking In little enameled pans she will daily rub up the copper ones which hang on the wall"
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24
TaneLeTs' Guide.
Berkshire Division
N. r., N. II, & H, RAILROAD.

Commencing sunday. Dee. 2. 1900,
 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am, Pittsnold it UanaRn b20 Arrive New Haven 10 N, Bridgeport II 90, New York II 70. Leave Albany 10 am. State Line s co. pitts- field 6 10, Canaan 70. Arrive Bridgeport 12 06 p. m., NewBaven IA sb New York i.ts Leave Albany 10 80 a. m., State Line II bs NorthAdams II bb s- m. pitfsneld 2a p m Canaan 2 29, Arrive Bridgeport q tb. New Haven b 2s, New York 800. Leave Albany 10 90 a. m, State Line II bs. plttsneld IA 90 P m, Canaan q %. Arrive Bridgeport 7iS. New Haven 7to. New York 9 Oo.
 Leave Albany 2p p. n., State Line sss. pittsneld 3 20, Canaan a7. Arrive Bridge port IS New Haven T st. Sow York 2 oo. Canaan 10. Arriy. Bridgeport c tb, New Haven 8 20, New York 80.
 ooINo SoKrn Isoave New York no a. m. Bridgeport 2 ca New Haven 6 10, Oannan 40, Arrive Pittt- field II 0b, State Lire 10 N, Albany i2 10 D. m, Saratoga 2 i2, North Adams IA iA Leave New York 2 co a. m., Bridgeport . tb New Haven S5, Canaan IA 30 r. m. Arrive Pittsneld 2 0b ?. m, State Llne 2s. Al. bany 2 sb Saratoga ( 20.
 Leave New York g % a. m, Bridgeport 10 cb Nov ulNen o.3a cauaer A.ih D. m. Arrive, NitfsnaiA huA i# nis l,ste htN luls au r n, tudtspor 70 Now hasep b7. ,,ansui4 C 70, Arnve ritts neld S., North Adams sos, State lin 5c0, Albany 9a5.
 Lcaye New York 8 30 p. m., Bridgeport 20 New Haven b7, Canaan o2. Arrive Pitls. neld 8 s5, Statc Line 6 %, Albany Zee. ,suudays onlyl Leave New Yotr i2.i2 a. m.. New Haven s.h0, Bridgeport 702, CanAer $40. Arrive pItisneld n 10.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24
.IndnAA hx PHnAfa

You contend that oleomargarine is just as good as butter, don't youT Its better" answered the dealer with out hesitation. Tt pays several times the profit. t."-washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24
SiLO EVOLUTION.
Most Satisfactory Cheap Structures
 Made of Slaves.

Most Satisfactory Cheap Structures
 Made of Slaves.
 At first sllos were either square or rectangular. but more or less difficulty was experienced from the spelling of the silage at the corners, and 1t was also difficult to make the high wooden silo strong enough to resist the lateral pressure of the mass of silage. writes Assistant Agrostclogist Williams of the agricultural department. This led to the building of the circular silo, which form Is generally preferred at the present time. There are no corners in such a silo. and a much stronger structure can be made with less build ing material than in the square or rec tangular type. Moreover, the capacity of the round silo is greater in propor- tion to the wall space. It is the pres ent practice when building a square or rectangular silo to board up or other wise cut off the corners, thus lessening
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24

Careful inquiries made In Polyneslan islands. In New Guinea and west Afr. ca indicate that typhoid fever does not occur In those regions. but seems to be c byproduct of civilization.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-24

;tHTail REa EEalsa9 PsIlfll Casgasf. r0u.btrs EHt.Ssts tsi,IuaE ,.narg. Ia Effect suaday, Oetobur 2Ist, IpaI.