davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-First-class drug store in
town of 500 in Southern Minnesota; in
voice $500; best of reasons for selling
Lock Box 347, West Concord, Mimi
FOR SALE = Grocery, confectionery
lunch room and ice cream parlor; all
combined; owner leaving city. Address
K Is, Globe.
THE BEST LOCATION in the city for
rent for a restaurant and rooming
house, with steam heat, if desired; new
ly arranged and dc > 'atel; IeasOna BILE
rent to satiSfac+ ,ry tenant. The ST.
Paul Trust Co., Enit3ott building.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
no Ynu KNOW

You can borrow money on your note if
hold o steady position. NO ONE
KNOWS EXCEPT OURSELVES. No
mortgage or i>dcrser. Cheapest rates,
PAUL FINANCIAL co, Third Floor,
Room S01, New York Life Building.
Hl TO 51k PEP CENT money to loan on
frst-class improved inside st. Paul
property. The Middlesex Banking Co.,
Pioneer Press Bldg
AND PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. c. Gilman. New York
Life Bldg.
OLDEST AND BEST
MONEY LOANED to salaried people;
only security their name; also loans on
furniture. pianos, etc, without removal
from residence. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Company, 81 Pioneer Press Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

LARGE consignments of drafters, farm
mares, drivers and mules are daily re-
ceived at Barrett & Zimmermans Mid
way horse market, Midway, st. Paul,
MINI. All horses sold under written
guarantee to be as represented. Part
time given if desired.
JUST. RECEIVED-Thr cars of broken
Western horses; weight LOO to 1,40O,
at Barrett & Zimmerman's Midway
horse market, Midway, st Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
City Clerks Office

City Clerks Office
ST. Paul, Mimi, July 20, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals marked Proposals for Coal,' will
be received at this Office until O'Clock
p. M, the 9th day of August 1901, for
five hundred 600) tons, more or less, Of
Youghiogheny screened lump coal, to be
delivered on side track at Como Park
Each proposal must be accompanied by
certified check in the sum of 10 per
cent of the amount bid payable to the
secretary, or a bond in the sum of 20
per cent of the amount bid, to insure the
entering into contract
The Board of Park Commissioners rev
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order of the Board of Park Commits
sioners.
MATT JENSEN
Secreary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
FARM LANDS.

~-~-N-~~~~~~~@~@~~-~-ooNN
FOR SALE-About 1000 acres of choice
agricultural lands, South Dakota; good
water; convenient railroad; for quick
sale $4 an acre. For full particulars
address II. c. Ferguson, 237 Nelson
aV St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
LOST AND FOUND.

POCKETBOOK LOST-Lost, at Wild
wood, Sunday afternoon, pocketbook
containing papers of value to owner.
Five dollars reward and no questions
asked if returned to ga Endicott build
ing.
CIGAR CUTTER LOST-Friday night,
between Indian Mounds and Nelson av.
gold mounted cigar cutter, with coral
beads attached. Return to city desk,
Noyes Bos. & Cutler, and receive re-
ward.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
NORTH -WESTERN IlNEI
laYs--GC. ST 8. N. & 8. ~ eza

office ss2 Robert St. Phone $50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
b ~ CHIROPoDIsTs.
~ -5@SS

LOCKWOOD's GOOD LUCK sALvE-
Good for all kinds OF sore feet, frost,
corns, callouses, dry, hot and scalded
feet, cuts, burns, etc, on sale at all
treated at office, Endicott Arcade; es-
tablished eighteen years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
FROM THE ORIGINAL PLATES.
COunterfeits Printed of Notes of De-
fUnct New Jersey Bank.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Chief Wilkie.
or the secret service, has received a new
number of bank notes printed from the
original plates from the State Bank of
New Brunswick, n. j., over fifty wears
ago. The bank went out of existence some
time in the tifties, and it was supposed
that the steel plates from which it's notes
were printed were destroyed 1t seems
however, that these two plates have fall
en- into the hands of parties who have
printed from them large quantities of
notes, which have been put into circula-
tion from New York to San Francisco
A very large percentage of the notes so
far are twos, and some ones and fives
are being sent in: Inasmuch as the notes
are not counterfeits of any United States
note or obligation, the makers and passers
cannot be prosecuted under the United
States laws, but it is said they can be
punished for fraud under the state laws.
1t appears that the notes readily pass
along the Canadian frontier as the TAX
ers think they are the notes of the Cana
dian province of New Brunswick. the
words New Jersey being printed in
small letters. The notes are printed on
bond paper and are quite as good in ev-
cry way as the originals. 1t is said that
possibly 100000 Of these notes are in
circulation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

TEX. Sun. TEX. Sat.
SEX. Nor. Othsrs Daily. LEAVE ARRIVE
ct,ssgo Badger Ma State SIj'l Express 8. 30 1915
SHI~SsO' will "4a-lS'l'' ''' am nm
Chicago Atantlc Ex. ...... lilo Pm Ills Al,
Chicago Fast Mail '........ 6.55 pm 3 an -
North-WeSter1
Limited: SD 7.45
Chicago. MI, Madison o.. pm an
Wsussu F. du La. Green Bay 6.55 pm q an s-
Nsnitowoc, Shebovgan. n..... Ross pm Sax an
Duluth, Superior, Ashland .... 4 $50 am f445 Srl
Twilight Limited 4.25 e "a
Duluth, Superior. Ashland. ( pm
Msnkato, St. James. Su. City. II 40 s-7 ~
DeadwoOd Black fills ....It 74O sr1 80 Sn
E!more. Algons Dos Molnos. II LAO am az - -.
Omaha Express. 1000 = QE
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City T an
ST. James, New Ulm Tracy In 700 an p st
New Uim, El-nors go. .....If45O On rc'SSz Sl-I
Fsirmont, ST. James pm +S SS,
Omaha Limltsi 3.3O
Su. City. Omaha, Kan. City ! pm
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
FINANCIAL.

$40 MONEY.
$15-Your credit is good with us Quick
$2O-loans on household goods, pianos,
S25-etc., without removal from your res
$50-tdence. Easy weekly payments or
$6-monthly payments Lowest rates.
%O-Loans to Salaried people without
45-mortgage or indorser Payable in
S50-easy installments. We have private
$l5-irterviewing rooms and can guaran-
S100-antee absolute privacy and confiden-
tial treatment. Front offices, second floor
Open evenings. Walk up one flight
American Loan Co., Room 206, Manhattan
Big.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
TRAVELLERS glide

--@~~~-~~~@-0-0~~-~~~-~-~
UNION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET.
Trains leave and arrive at st. Paul as
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

Leave. Daily. tx sua4ay. Arr.l,
IS so mlChicay3 Lar MC91711g., IsIo-IF----
$50 m Chicago Lax. Milwaukee .slI:5O am
aG 80 III Sracaso Lax Milwaukee co.. -2:50 ~
'1pDm C6IClJl Pioneer LInI}i #7'55sS
1855 n Chicago, Farlbo Dubuqus -G.IOs1
1885 m Hastings, Red W E, Roch'tsr fIl.5O
1880 SIN Ia Cross. Dgbuq'e Rk Isl NJ fiOI59r1
,6;o0 m Fari5o st. Louis, Kan. City +6.O5 m
70 s6'EO n SrtonYll9 Mtllbank, Aberdn 1880 M
,6:50 m 0Honylh' Abertoen Fargo t7:55 ~
iI'6o m Nouhtie.d Faribo. Austin. 1905 m
L4:O0 m Hutchinson, Glencos ..-..... tlO.21 q m
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
WANTED-TO RENT.

ROOMS - Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; suburban district
preferred state full particulars. Ad-
dress j., Room 20, Kendall hotel, East
Fourth st
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

JOLIET, H., July 22.-Charles Leonard
and Edward Judge are in the county ia il
here awaiting trial for passing bills of
the state bank of New Brunswick, N. J.,
referred to in dispatch from Washing
ton. Recently friends of Judge at
tempted his release through habeas cor
pus proceedings, but were unsuccessful.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-The furniture and lease of
Hotel Arlington; will sell or trade for
city limits; a money maker for right
party. Inquire of proprietor of hotel
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

HE'LL WANTED MALES.
BRICKLAYERS-Wa steady work;
long job; Third and Wacouta SITS.
Newman & Hoy.
BRICK MASON-Wanted, brick mason
to go out Of town; apply today. Fair
banks, Morse &S Co.
DRUG CLERK-Wanted, Aug. /, Ger
man or Scandinavian DR., ~ clerk; $50
monthly; steady position; references
and evidence of competency from some
state required. Louis A Leu, Fessen-
den, n. D.
HARNESS MAKERS-Good nay. steady
work; also machine operator. Schef-
fer & Rossum, 172-l7S East Fourth St
FLUMBER-Wanted, a plumber. j. D.
harrington & Co, 151 University av,
near Rice st.
STENOGRAPHERS- ERS-Wanted, two male
Stenographers for positions out of city
Apply Room 309 Great Northern Build
ing.
WANTED-Three brickwheelers, to wheel
and toss brick in a brickyard. Ad,
dress j. B. Theriault Chippewa Falls,
Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
AUCTION SALES.

$N~~~~~~N-c~~No~~O"O-@>
BARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Office desks, rugs, carpets, stoves
ETC.; we also buy all kinds of house
hold and office goods; write US for prices
and terms Kavanagh Bros, Auction
eers, new store 173-1I5-10 East Sixth ct
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
CL9IRVOYANTs.

--~~o-~-~~-o-~-o-~-~-~~
MRS. WHITE, occultist, rs West
readings daily; circles Friday evenings
readings by mail, l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

WANTED-Lady clothes ironers. Frank
lin Steam laundry, Z67 and 269 West
Seventh
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

HENRY MEIER, FORMERLY WITH c.
c. Bergh, watches, clocks, jewelry re-
pairing, now located with Frank A
Upham. Optician. III East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

WANTED-Competent cook and second
girl. Apply to Mrs. Joseph Elsinger,
95S Summit aV
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

Miss Emily L. LeFebvre has closed a
thirty-two weeks tour with the San
ford Dodge compan" and is spending
Mrs Joseph LeFebvre, Carroll street.
Miss LeF'ebvre will rejoin the Dodge
company in September.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

Mrs. George Cook, of Rochester, Mimi,
has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Laura Cook to Mr.. Fran
els ]. Otis, of this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

The enga cement of Miss Dickson, OF
Milwaukee, to DR.. George F. Senkler, OF
st. Paul, has been announced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

The engagement Of Miss Ethel Doug
lass Warrens to Harry E. Krayenbuhl,
of this city, has been announced. Miss
Warrens is the daughter Of Maj A. H.
Warrens, U. S. A, retired.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

M. E. w. Winter, of Chicago, has an
nounced the engagement of his daughter
Miss Elizabeth Winter, to DR.. Harry
Richie, of this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23

Mrs. Marchand and Miss Marchand
were hostesses at a small tea given in
honor of Mrs. e. F. Young and Mrs
Richard zeizing on Thursday last.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
t~~~~T~~~ ~N@~~--~~-~A~-~~-c~~ >~~~~~7
|G.|PAUL |SOCIA ! NEWS

Mr.. julius F. Emme and Miss Frida
L. Hochberger were united in marriage
Mary D. Rodger, 243 University avenue.
Judge Grier NJ. Orr performed the cere-
mony. The bridal party was grouped
in the front parlor, and besides the
Helen Call Tillie Menke and V. Slam
ana, and Messrs. Emil A. Litchfuss,
George Heck and Edward G. Johnson.
After congratulations, a hot weather col
lation was served to the bridal party,
and merry hour was spent, with Judge
Orr leading the merriment, and at the
same time giving good and timely advice
is a st. Paul boy, the SON of an old
settler, and his bride is one of the fair
daughters of Wurtemburg, Germany.
They leave on the Great Northern flyer
this morning for Seattle Wash, where
they will make their home
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
POPULAR WANTS
IN TIE GARDEN OF MANITOBA,

I am instructed by the owners to sell
by public auction at the Clarendon Hotel,
in the City of Winnipeg during EXhibi-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs

Anybody out of work In st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adVer-
tisemeEt under this heading free
ef charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.

Anybody out OF work in st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an advcr-
dsement under this heading free
Of charge.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Educate the Criminal,

Common sense and the law declare
that imprisoned criminals living at
public expense shall not by their labor
compete with honest men working
outside prison walls. 1t would be pre-
posterous, of course. to allow the man
In prison, working for no wages, to
diminish the income of the honest
workman who pays taxes to maintain
the prisons. On the other hand. to
condemn the prisoners to absolute
idlenees involves extreme brutality,
punishment of a most atrocious kind.
Nervous diseases. i'll health and even
insanity follow enforced idleness of
mind and body. Many plans are sug-
gested for overcoming this difficulty,
for keeping the convicts busy without
bringing them into competition with
honest workmen. 1t seems to us that
prison authorities might find a solu-
ton of their question in the education
of prisoners. II prison life could be
made to diminish criminal tendencies,
as well as to punish criminals, the
taxes of the people would certainly be
better spent than at present Crime
in the majority of cases is the result,
first, of ignorance, and, second. Of
lack of mental discipline. If the pris-
ons could educate and discipline their
inmates crime would steadily decrease
and the problem Of occupying prison.
ers wisely would be solved. A man
can be educated even at thirty or forty,
and at that late age his mind can he
accustomed to discipline and regular
ity. In many cases the distance which
separates the criminal from the man
of ability is very small. Prison edu-
cation might transform public nuis-
ances into useful members of society.
We wish that the prison authorities
might see something in this sugges-
ton worthy of experiment
Distance lends enchantment to the
view. without interest or security,
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
DOUGLAS FACTORY
TO Be Enlarged Before the First Of July.
Will Make 5000 Fairs Daily.

Advertising pays.
w. l.. Douglas is going to increase
the capacity of his factory to 5000
pairs of shoes per day. The addition
will add 10000 square feet of space for
manufacturing purposes. At the same
time new 400 horsepower engine and
an additional $50 horsepower boiler
will be installed. which will afford ade-
quate power for the present and an
other addition to the factory, which
will no doubt be necessary later on.
When the factory starts up the first
of July 1t will be on an output of 500
dozen or 5000 pairs of shoes per day.
and the weekly pay roll. exclusive Of
office help, superintendent. foremen.
ETC., will be $4,000 per week. The
Douglas statesmen on the road are SELL
ing 25 per cent more goods than last
season. The increased sales Is the di-
rect result Of good shoemaking and ex-
tensive advertising. The advertising
expenditure of Mr.. Douglas is now
larger than at any period of his busi-
ness, and this is to be still further in
creased. Beginning this week half
page advertisements of the Douglas
shoe will appear in all the principal
newspapers of the large cities. as we'll
as such papers as the Youths Compan-
ion.-Brockton, Mass, Times.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

| dreds. And In the same month Secre-
tracts that created in the United States
the industry of producing steel forg-
ings for armor and guns.
Our next advance was the armored
cruiser New York, authorized on Sep
tember Z. 1888. and followed by an i'm
proved mate, the Brooklyn, the next
year.
Finally, by June 30, 1890, seven years
after the reconstruction of the navy,
had begun, we felt self-confldence
enough to prepare to build first class
battle ships. On that date congress au-
thorized the Indiana. Massachusetts
and Oregon. together with the triple
screw commerce destroying cruiser
Columbia. and our second steel torpedo
boat, the Ericsson. AT that point we
may be said to have passed the expert
mental stage and seriously taken our
place among naval powers.
But even then our strength was
principally on paper. AS lately as the
time of the Columbian Naval Review.
in April, 1893, we could put nothing
more imposing than second class
cruiser into line to welcome the united
warships of the world
Our first vessel that by any stretch
of courtesy could be called a battleship,
the Maine. did not have her
trial trip until October IT..
1894. a little over three years be-
fore she was blown up in the harbor of
Havana. We did not have battle
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

ers or 5l5,62S tons. Inc second Is that
of the North German Lloyd, with 1Os
steamers of SOL $50 tons. The third
in the world. and the largest under the
British flag, is that of the British India
Steam Navigation company. with 1922
ships Of 3S5,740 tons. Then comes the
''P. & o." with ffty-eight vessels Of
313.392 tons.
Imagine John Bulls feelings when
the first merchant fleet in the world is
American, the second and third Ger
man and only the fourth British. Will
he still sing Britannia Rules the
Waves" with undiminished cheerful
ness?" asks the Chicago American.
The report that the new ships to be
ordered by the Morgan combination
will be built in the United States Is
inherently probable. 1t will be to the
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

54S tons. Here are 164 vessels OF 515,-
741 tons.
But that is not all. 1t is said that
the American line. of twenty-six
steamers and $4,000 tons. is to be
part of the combination. This would
make in all 100 vessels of ,741 tons.
or more than twice the entire present
registered steam tonnage of the United
States.
To be sure it Is said that the present
English head of the Leyland line has
stipulated that the Mediterranean, Por-
tugal and Montreal fleets of the line
are to be sold to him. but this deduc-
tion will probably be balanced by the
gigantic new building programme of
the American combination. IN any
case the American company will be by
far the greatest steamship owner in
tie world.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

with the expiration of the Fifty
sixth congress the work OF rebuilding
he American navy completed its
eighteenth year. ..r,r
The act of March 3. 1883, found us
without single modern ship or gun.
On that day we made the modest be-
sinnings OF new navy by providing
'or the construction of one dispatch
BOAT. the Dolphin, and three small
cruisers. the Chicago, Boston and At
lanta. The Dolphin was not only our
first modern war vessel; she
was the first steel ship OF
any kind built In the United States
Of domestic materials. Nor did the
significance OF her advent end there.
She was fot only the pioneer of our
vast steel naval and commercial fleets
Of today, but she naturalized the now
gigantic steel plate industry in Am
erica.
Just two years later the Forty-eighth
congress took another step in advance
by authorizing the completion of the
iouble-turreted monitors Puritan.
Miantonomoh, Amphitrite. Terror and
Monadnock, which had been rusting on
the builders hands for ten years.
That gave us the beginnings of an
armored fleet. r..
On August 8, 1886. we ventured to
authorize the construction of the two
second class battle ships Maine and
Texas. but the undertaking was so
tremendous that the keel of the Texas
was not laid until nearly three years
later. The same act that provided for
III Maine and Texas gave us the
ludacious experiment of the Vesuvi-
ls-a daring novelty that has had no
,uccessor-and 1t also began our fotil-
la OF steel torpedo boats with the Cush-
ing, which remained for four years
our solitary specimen of type of
which other naval powers had hum
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

ciated shipyards to have such mar
ket for their products. By supplying
it they assure themselves at once
means OF tiding their works over slack
times. They create an immense new
demand that is not affected by foreign
tariff policies
When Mr. Morgan crossed the At
lantic wave Of terror ran ahead of
him. People on the other side were
sure he was going to do something
terrible-they could not guess what.
But none of them imagined that he
would do anything so dreadful as to
challenge British supremacy at sea.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15

ship of the first class in commission
until November 20. 1895. when the flag
was raised on the Indiana, and II the
battle of Santiago had been fought two
years earlier than 1t was the Oregon,
the Iowa and the Brooklyn would not
have been there to take part in it.
II President Cleveland's Venezuelan
challenge had been taken up we should
have had Just one first class and two
second class battle ships and one ar
mored cruiser ready to take the sea
against the armored fleets of England.
Surely Providence must have had its
lightning rods up dissipating war
clouds in the times when 1t would
have been uncomfortable for us to en-
tertain them.
Now we have built, building or au-
thorized, seventeen first class battle
ships, one second class battle ship,
eight armored cruisers, one ram. elev-
en- modern coast defense vessels. fifty
three torpedo boats and destroyers.
eight submarine torpedo boats. six
auxiliary cruisers and a swarm of mis-
cellaneous craft, the whole making us
indisputably the fourth and probably
the third naval power in the world.
The personnel of the navy has in
creased from $500 men to $4,000. The
only thing that has remained station
ary is the supply Of officers. The
Naval Academy is to be splendidly
housed in building Of classic magnifi-
cence. but the only actual growth in
the number of cadets as yet has come
from the addition Of about thirty repre-
sentatives In the house under the CEN
sus Of 1890. The new apportionment
will make future classes somewhat
larger but still far below the needs Of
the service.
This and the failure of congress to
provide for any new ships at Its last
session are the only clouds on the
bright prospect of the navy.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Chimes. Woman Lecturer.

Extraordinary events have been oc-
curing with remarkable frequency in
China during the last year, but one of
the most remarkable yet recorded was
the appearance upon n public platform
at Shanghai u few weeks ago of Chi
nese woman, who delivered an elo-
quent address before an audience of
her fellow countrymen in opposition to
the Russian treaty for the control of
Manchuria. This is said to be the first
time n woman ever made u public
speech in China.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
1t Is No Longer April.

Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote in the
American Magazine of Useful and En-
tertaining knowledge in 1898:
"The farmer who has left good
homestead In New England to migrate
to the Mississippi valley. or anywhere
else this side of heaven: the fresh
checked youth who has gone to find
his grave in New Orleans. the Yankees
who have enlisted for Texas
what nrc these butsa motley group Of
April fools:'
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Solid Air.

Professor A. l.. Metz. of Tulane Uni
versity, has made solid air. This. 1t
is believed, will be generally conceded
to be the first remarkable scientific
achievement of the twentieth century.
Five years ago we could only conceive
OF air as gas. Then came liquid air.
Now comes solid. Liquid air is so
cold that it boils ON coming in contact
with ice. Solid air is infinitely colder.
1t is as yet impossible to calculate its
temperature accurately.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
so-.H p.kot. rnrms

In the title of an illustrated booklet
1ust issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway. descriptive of the
country between Aberdeen and tho
Missouri River, a section heretofore
unproyided with railway facilities. but
which is now reached by a new line OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. Everyone contemplating
change of location will be interested
in the information contained in 1t, and
a copy may be had by sending two
cent stamp to F. A. Miller, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Foot and Mouth Disease.

Two well-known Austrian scientists,
Professor LOetiier and DR.. Uhlenruth,
announce that they have discovered n
serum which will protect animals
against foot and mouth disease and
that this serum affords animals inocu-
lated with it immunity for from four
to eight weeks against infection from
the disease.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-15
Doctor Mckinley.

At n meeting of the board of over
seers of Harvard University May Sth
1t was voted to grant the degree of doc
tor of laws to President Mckinley.
The degree will be conferred ut COM
mcncement in June. 1t stated that the
vote stood % to 3.