davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
Los Alamos Notes,
Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Los Alamos, N. NJ, August 3.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Los Alamos, N. NJ, August 3.
Mrs. Frank and children eight in
number, started this morning at $ a. m,
for an outing at Ell Porvenir and had
very enjoyable trip. William, Jr., is
preparing to return to the Roswell
Military Institute to resume his studies
likewise Miss Marguerite is preparing
to return to Lorreto Heights, Denver,
and Conrad to st. Michaels College, San
| ia Fe.
william Frank is looking after the
| building of his fences In this precinct,
not political fences, but the good old
barb wire fence.
Word was Just received here that
Brigido Gonzales had been badly hurt
breaking bronco for L. +. Jones. He
seems to have lost his memory.
The Catholic chapel has been plastered
in hard cement and mortar by some un.
known benevolent friend of the chapel.
Father M. A. ID. Rivera will say mass
here next Monday and Miss Marguerite
Frank will preside at the organ. This
will be the second time since her return
from Loretto Heights and she is quite
an adept at the organ, proving that
there is nothing better than good
moral and Christian education
The terrible drouth continues, but
little grain will be raised some good
wheat and oats In small irrigated patch
es will be all right, but not to amount
to anything.
The Santa Fe Railway Co.. is working
large force OF men in Mora Canon
near Watrous, breaking rock and rip
rapping the whole road bed where they
have had an incalculable expense these
years past.
postoflicc has been established
at Onava station for about twenty
patrons but plenty of transients, the
Los Alamos route now supports daily
mail both ways East Las Vegas to Ro-
ciada and Rociada to Las Vegas.
Mr.. Bigler postmaster at Onava was .
visitor in this town today and says his
Office is alright.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
COMMISSIONERS ACT.
Contract for Printing with SmIth-Bro Printing Co.
Is Revoked

Denver, Colo, Aug. 5.-The commits
sioners of Arapahoe county, Colorado,
today reyoked the printing contract
with Smifh-Brooks Printing Co., which
has been the basis of charges of fraud
and collusion. District Attorney Lind
sley admits that he is having prepared
papers against the commissioners and
others. He would not say whether the
action will be in the nat
llre of q criminal or civil suit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
NEWS OF WAR.
Revolutionary War Vessels Are In P--77,na Bay-FIerc
Battle Reported

Washington, D. c., Aug. 5.--A cable
gram received at the state department
from Panama, dated August s, conveys
tine information that there are revolu-
tionary war vessels in the bay: that a
fierce battle has been fought at Aqua
Dulce. and the results of the battle arc
not known. The government, however,
claims victory. The Ranger is in the
bav
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
sHANs At WAR.
Twsoty.Fvs SIamsse Officers Have Been klsd-Troops
90 TO Punish tho Shans.

Bangkok, Siam, August 5.-A body Of
troops, numbering about 1000 have
been sent north to punish the Shans
who recently attacked and seized the
town of Phrat. The town is now in
possession Of 600 Shans, who are pre-
pairing to resist the troops against them.
The Shans have killed twenty five Siam.
ese officers but have not molestcd any
of the other Inhabitants of the town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
TEXAS NO LONGER wet.
All tho Railroads As About Clear and Trains Arc Run.
nIng Regularly

Dallas, Texes, Aug. 5.-The Texas and
Pacific, Cotton Belt, Missouri, Kansas
and Texas and Texas and New Orleans
railroads are now said to be entirely
clear from washouts, with trainr. run
ming regularly. The Houston and Tex
AS Central are having some trouble on
the Austin branch, but expects to be
clear within a short time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
WEALTHY MAN KILLED.
Chicken Thieves Are the Murderers-FOur Suspects
Under Arrest

Lexington, Mo-, Aug. 5.-George W..
Johnson, aged As years, one OF the
wealthiest men in this county, was shot
and killed early this morning by chicken
thieves whom he surprised In his hen
house. -Four suspects are under arrest.
There is much excitement, and II the
murder can be fastened upon any one
of the quartet, lynching may result.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
SITUATION OF
THE STRIKES
Not a Wheel Turned in Ironton Division Of the
Camden Interstate Line at Huntington.
Street Car Strike Adjusted.
WEAvERS ATTACK THE MEN
The Santa 70 Officials Announce That The Strike Of
the Boiler Makers at San BernardIno and
Needles, California Is Settled Salts
factorIy.

Ironton, O., Aug. 5.-Not wheel
was turned on the Ironton division OF
the Camden Interstate railway line
this morning. A telegram from Will
lam Jacobs of the National Associa-
ton, now at Hunti"gton, ordered ali
/, the cars kept in ta4' barns. The order
was obeyed unanimously, and the strik-
ers are operating cab lines to accom-
modate the public. The local officers
of the company state that they will not
attempt to operate the cars in Ironton
until the difficulty across the river is
| settled. All is quiet here. One car with
! Sheriff Haney aboard passed through
Ashland, KY, at S:15 a. M, before a
sufficient number of sympathizers were
assembled to stop it, but if traffic re-
sumes there, serious trouble is expec-
ted.
STRIKE ADJUSTED.
Huntington, w. Va, Aug. 5.-The
street car strike was adjusted satisfac
torily to all concerned at a conference
this morning between the officials of
the railway and the representatives of
the strikers. This refers to the Ken
lucky West Virginia and Ohio divis-
ions.
1t is understood that the railway
company recognizes the union and re-
stores all of the discharged employees.
STRIKE OF WEAVERS.
South Manchester, Conn.,. Aug. g.
The first acts of violence in connection
with the strike of the velvet weavers
employed in Cheney Brothers mill took
place today. Henry Leister, nom
union man, accompanied by guard
consisting of four members of the firm,
while on his way to work, was attack
ed by $50 strikers. He was knocked
down by large stone and reported Sc
verely injured. No one else was in
jured.
A LENGTHY STRIKE IS ENDED.
Topeka, Kas., Aug. 5.-The Santa Fe
officials announce that the strike of the
boiler-makers at San Bernardino and
at Needles, Calf, in effect since May
IS, was settled today satisfactorily to
all the parties concerned Both strik-
ers and the company made concessions.
The new wages at Needles will be 80
cents per hour. Between 30 and 100
men will return to work
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05

A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health
,Cascarets Candy Cathartic will OBJ
tain acd secure them for you. Genu-
Inc tablets stamped C. c. c. Nevex
sold in bulk. All druggists. Ioc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
DR.. BAUM A VISITOR.
He Is Editor Of Records Of the Past and Noted
Archae0logIst.

Rev. Henry Mason Baum, D. G. L OF
| Washington, d. c., accompanied by l.
c. Clancy, also of Washington, arriv.
ed in the city Saturday evening. They
came at the request of Ex-Governor l.
B. Prince to examine some interesting
| relics of the past in this section.
DR.. Baum is editor of Records of the
Past, a magazine published in Wash
ington, d. c., and also president of the
Records of the Past Exploration So
ciety, which is organized to prosecute
the study of historical research and to
conduct archaeological explorations for
the discovery of antiquities and to dis
seminate, for educational purposes, the
results of such Investigations and ex-
plorations made by the society and
other organizations and persons, by
means of a monthly journal and other
publications.
This organization conducts a tour
every year, and this year the Cliff
Dwellings and great lava beds of New
Mexico and Southern Colorado are the
objective points.
DR.. Baum and his associates leave
today for Durango, Colo, where he will
meet the other seven members of his
party. There are in the party Mr.. Nc
Adams of the st. Louis Post Dispatch,
son of the great explorer of the Missis-
sippi valley; DR.. Parks and Captain
Porter, also of st. Louis, who with DR..
Baum, are the scientists Of the party.
They will also go to Utah and Arizona,
and will include the Grand Canon in
their trip. They go to Durango espec-
tally to examine the lava overflow near
that town and to look for any remains
that there may be underneath which
will inlicate previous occupation.
While at Colorado Springs last week,
DR.. Baum visited Pixies Peak at night
and made an experiment in photogra-
ply which was marked success, and
which has never been accomplished
before, although it has been tried a
number of times. He took photograph
of Colorado Springs from the summit
of the peak, and the lights of that city
and also of Colorado City are plainly
visible in the negative. DR.. Baum has
$500 camera which he uses in his
work He uses small IA by IA
plate in his work and then enlarges the
negative. He states that he has pho
tographed lights at night from dis
tance Of half mile, but never for such
distance as from the city to the peak.
WANTED-we pay cash for clean cot
ton rags suitable for machine pur-
Doaoa New Mexican Printing M
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05

Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and re-
turn $4S.75, Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
OFFICIAL MATTERS
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS


Homestead Entries: Conception Con-
zales Galisteo, 100 acres. Santa Fe
county; Luis Martinez, Cow Springs,
16O acres, Santa Fe county; Ellen Will
liams, Edith, Colo, 100 acres, Rio Ar
riba county; Mary J. McNeill, Bluewa-
ter 40 acres, Valencia county; Jose
Maria Garduno, Wagon Mound, 160
acres, San MigueI county; C. H. Elm
dorf, assignee of Benjamin e. Mabrey.
administrator of estate of Benjamin
Santa Fe county.
Final Homestead Entries: The heirs
of Abram Herrera, deceased, Escobosa,
100 acres, Bernalillo county; Charles Fl.
Elmdorf assignee of Benjamin f. Ma
brey, deceased, Santa Fe, 40 acres,
Santa Fe county; Antonio M. Abeytia,
Rosa, 100 acres, San Juan county.
Coal Declaratory Statements: Anna
Hopewell Santa Fe; Robert L. Nc
Canoe, Santa Fe; Frank Dibert, Santa
Fe; e. L. Critchlow, Santa Fe; f. B.
Field, Santa Fe. The coal lands are To-
Gated in south Santa Fe county.
and Thursday The Lamar team is q
swift one and will give the local team
a hard rub. They play at Ration today
and tomorrow. The local team will be
considerably strengthened by the addi-
ton of professional ball player nam
ed Duran from Victor, Colo. Mr.. Duran
is a pitcher and first class player and
will stay with the team here. The Las
Vegas organization is gaining quite a
reputation over the country as well
backed and managed team, and many
players are anxious to sign.
Miss Bessie Cooley pleasantly enter
tained number of friends at cards
Friday night at her home. The game
of the evening was six handed euchre,
in which Miss Mary Davis took the
Spiess the prize for the lone hands and
Hallet Reynolds the honors in games
for the gentlemen. There We're about
80 guests present and dainty refresh
Las Vegas society has been having
regular round of pleasures this sum-
mer the events coming thick and fast.
and all have been noted for the de-
lightful enjoyment provided the par
ticipants.
The report of Hon. j. S. Duncan, e.
Goodwin Austen and William G. Barnes.
the commissioners on the Dawson
Railway Company vs. The Red River
Valley Company, ct al. case, has been
made and is as follows: They find that
the plaintiff has taken from the defen-
dants for right-of-way and other pur-
poses, 1,30649 acres of land, the value
Of which is found to be $3.50 per acre,
making a total of $3,266.25. 1t was
further found that the building of said
railway across the lands of the defen-
dants damaged the land in the sum of
81, 900; making the total value $40, ,266.25.
The attorneys in the case were Charles
A. Spiess for the plaintiff and George
P. Money for the defendant. The COM
with the attorneys and c.
M. O'Donel, manager of the Red River
Valley ranch, went over the land and
viewed the damages done, and have
filed blue print map showing the To-
cation of the railway through the dam
aged ranch land. The Dawson Com
pany had offered to compromise for
$13, 900, to avoid the suit.
How are Tour Kldnevsv
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills. sam
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05
The Wool Market.
Health for 10 Gents.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Wool firm,
unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05

How arc Tour Kldne7sv
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney Ills Sam
Ole Free Add. sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or NJ
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05

We're married The young couple are
expected home Friday evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05

WANTED-we pay cash for clean cot
ton rags suitable for machine pur-
poses. New Mexican Printing Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-08-05

Subscribe FOR the New Mexican.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
WORE "W4TER CURE" EVIDENCE
WITNESSES SAY. HOWEVER. THAI Till
PINO PRISONERS ARE GENERALLY
WELL. TREATED.

wazbir,,on Nav s-Tsadore H. Dube, Of Water
town. Mass, formerly a sergeant IN CoIhpaI! "a
2sth Volunteer Infantry. testified before the fhlp
pne committee to-day He sa" the water cur
administered to native in the presence OF Lieu
tenant Conger and Captain Glenn lie also loiu oi
the burning of houses in the island OF Panay lie
cited a case where woman was put into guard
with fifteen male native prisoners nv H"''
the Filipino prisoners and the peaceful natives were
treated with great kindness by the Americans.
Sergeant Duhe said that while doing duty at Jaro
in the island Of Panay. he conveyed native ap-
parenfly Of wealth and education, 10 the house OF
lieutenant Conger. 18th Infantry. where the lieu
tenant Major Glenn and three priTates Of the l'th
Infantry administered the water cure apparently
without any cause The witness described the burn
ing of houses during march across Panay. ana
told of the act of guide In cutting off
the head o a Filipino with bolo before the troops
could get him to surrender.
January H. Manning. OF Boston of the same regi-
rnent said the water cure administered to
natives by order of Captain Gregg to secure con
fesson to the death of Private oIiearn. who was
the guilt of the parties in the atrOcity. He also
testified the kind treatment OF Filipino prisoners
Sergeant Manning placed the first occasion he
had sep the water cure adminiEtersd @ at Lon
posed 10 to aT d Of the Of
O'Hearn, and Captain Gregg ordered the witness
to them Captain Gregg instructed him to be care
full not to abuse the prisoners; The witness then
would take good deal of water to make the
't Answerine senator Patterson, he said they had
direct proof that these F1nplnoS were the muir
derers of O'Hearn, although the ringeader had
talked enough about ii 10 place suspicion on a
number of others. The water cure caused them
confess regarding others implicated. but
implcate themselves. Some Of them received
thar application.
Answering Senator Dietrich the witness said
there was no doubt # the guilt of the parties, and
when asked by Senator Culberson to explain why
they We're not tried, said that before they could
brought trial they endeavored to escape, with
result that nihe of them We're killed. two
aped and the others We're released.
He had not he said witnessed the water cure,
given TO any but these murderers In the summer
of 1900 he had. he said. witnessed the burning of
several barrins by United States soldiers The
houses supposed be insureent quarters He
also had instances of burning the part Of
He closely pressed by Senators Culbcrson
and Rawlins for Information tending to show that
it was the general understanding in the army that
the water cure was to be applied wherever in
sought be secured, but the wit
ness declared that such rule obtained in his
company.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
THE SITUATION IN MNDANAO.

GENERAL DAVIS REPORTS 1T SATISFAC-
TORY-CONDITIoN OF THE WOUNDED.
Washington May S-The following dispatch
relative TO the situation in Mindanao has been
received at the War Department from General
Chaffee under date of Manila May $:
Following from Brigader- General George w
Davis. May Is:
Situation to-day every way satisfactory. NO
hostile shot has been fired since escape of prlS-
oners from guard. Would be exceedingly easy
for Moros to climb bluff and cut our telegraph
trayersing shore of lake four or five miles-not
molested. At > o'clock to-day Rinini Tampanga
Of Turburan, and delegation presented them
selves. Sultan Genassi says Datto Paysoas was
killed Bayan fort. and his people dead or dls-
pe-sed. VIII investigate. but doubt whoie re-
port Number of prisoners escaped probably noi
exceeding twenty-five. Ten nave been recapt-
led unhuTt For miles about the country Is
much the same in its natural aspect as Camp
Meade Pennsylvania. Enormous agricultural
facilities All wounded doing well. Lieutenant
Jossman seriously hurt; bullet penetrated lung:
ragged downward and lodged in body. ChIei
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
WHITE ATTACKS HANBURl I
SAYS HE WILL BE CANDIDATE AGAlNsA
HIM AT CONGRESS CONVENTION.

Cbaract.rizne the charge that he had offered six
So 900 notes to Congressman Harry A hahpurN ~
get him the nomination for magistrate In the
Eighth Ward as an Infamous political lie. Elmer
S White a lawyer. in a long and at times I'M
passioned speech last evening in Days Hail. fitS
fourth-st and Third-ave. Brooklyn. accused the
Congressman of political treachery. declared 'ha'
he was an unfit Representative, and announced
that he White would be candidate hlilse'i
against Hamburg at the next Congress convention.
The police hand at the hall had nothhs 10 uo'
as admission by ticket only, ana helthet VII
Hanbury nor any of his friends apparently were
present Mr. White said that he had invited HIS
hearers 70 the hall that he might make pubic an
swer to the charges recently published anec'irs
his integrity a citizen and his sincerity ana c"'
acter man. ;,
In the early summer of last year, MT. WINE '
he unched in New-York with Angus D Ni'ho'soi''
president of the With Assembly District Repuo-
lican Club when the subject of the nomination. i
magistrate came up. Mr.. Nicholson saw no reafo'
why Mr. White should seek the nomination.
Later Mr.. Hanbury said the nomination would go
to the Eighth or the Thirtieth Ward W men MI Mt;
White remarked to him tha; he would n t,n Vent
70 10 the Eirhth Ward Mr. IIanbury declared that II
it did he SWnF Sa nsf later M whs id
could not stand any heavy campaign ekptse, o,oe
Mr. nv White said that he could raise 1ooo on his
notes he believed the man elected d shoua % Rnb nHTb
can party few days later Mr.. White said he
saw MT P9Tes he t66nght he could raise So
contribute TO tho campaign fund instead vi 80, 81,
Mr. Hamburg said later that the people "ouid iiot
stard for a man who had not lived longer in the
district than White That ended his active efort 10
get the nomina tion .,, 49,. 10 std No,
Mr.. White declared positively that ne oio lul
rrorrise his notes to Congressman hdnbur9: bor
a. IT, 1,barIes 4 Moore or anybody else for the
Elimination He simply regarded 1t as the duty OF
a candidate to contribute to the campaign lunu'
and was willing o do so He accused 'onsreSs,
man Hanbury Of treachery TO Jacob " orth anu
the Septe nber primaries the glo-
herring ghosts OF ten thousand murdered promises
viii pont their accusing fingers at nm ana n udnth
bi,, INTO rolitical oblivion He asserted that thlS
::dastar rdIv cowardy. Infamous political lie vas
,,rtered hy IIanh,rv he tWhite) stood I'M
movable in the pathway OF Hanoury p3luc4t tt, am
ni,ion for reelection. HanhurH, said MT " hi'N
rs tho ideaIizaton of the brutal boss and was un-
Al 10 represent the people in the Nth congress nS
tric, In ending Mr. White announced. anna
hears that his name would 90 presented against
that of fIanbury the next Congress convention.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

At meeting of the National Board of Fire Tn
derwriters yesterday the following officers were
elected Robert r. Beath. Of Philadelphia. pres-
dent: Henry Hall. of Newly ork, vice president;
Charles A. Shaw of New-York, secretary: Fred
erick W. Arnold. of Providence. treasurer, and
George W. Burchell, W. n. Kremer and c. L. Case.
all of New-York. members of the executive COM
mittee for three
The Brain Workers Association will give it's
initial entertainment Carnegie Hall Sunday
night Edwin Markham. president of the associa-
ton will deliver address on THE Power of the
IDEAL: Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will read paper
on THE Ethical Office of the Drama and Miss
Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing 4 Morris Park.
Of Archbishop torrisan 81 farick athNnFai
1890
Annual exhibition the Students League. 40 213
Fffty-sevsnth st
Reception Of the Society Of NewYork Sherrys
evening.
New York Section American Chemical Society. No JOS
Vest FIT, 9th st. s:la m
Tammany General Committee. NXN1Nth Assembly Dis
reception addresses by Lewis Nix - and
bird s t-oier No 125 East one hundred and twenty
NTH p.
Nev York Genealogical and Biographical Society
ing lecture by z Partngton .HuEuenot
France No. o26 West Fifty eighth st, $50 p. m.
Manhattan Liberal by Miles NJ. Ia
No Fifteenth-st., p m.
Annual reception drill and OF Hamilton Institute
Cadets 22d Regiment Armory. 2. m.
Entertainment of Clan Mackenzie, O. 9. G., Lexington
Opera House. IN.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
NAVAL, STORES.

gain Of about nehalf cent gallon the
price for spirits tUrpentine and savannah
44c. Resin steady and unchanged Tar ruled firm
late prices, We quote:
SPIRITS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and 46i,
G47c
TAR-Pne bbls. 81 30: oil bbls. 81 70
RoSIN Common to good strained 81 eoas1 62Is u.
81 81 6Ii2 +. 81 81 II. 81 l.
X s. 20: NJ. So 10. N. So 30; W G. 81 S.; W W. 81 %
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentine a6p bbls
Savannah. May s.-Turpentine firm. 44c: receipts
bbs sales Oh exports. 53 Rosn firm receipts 2 100
bbis safes S2i3; exports 1000. Quoted: 4. n. u.
81 Is: e. 81 20 81 % g. 81 30: Fl. 81 81 95: X
81 10; NJ " 20: N 81 y: " G. 81 80: " W S3
changed ~ -
Wi!mnsson& MAJ MAY s,spirs turpentine- Nothing doing;
receipts. 81 casks Rosn Nothing doing: I5s
hhls. Crude turpentine firm ST 81 and 500
ccirts - hbis Tar firm 81 % receipts. 15o bblx
Ne"-Orehhs MAY Receipts-Rosiu. 1i5 bbis. EI
ports--Ncaragua, turpentu. bhI
London. May yS.-Turpentine-Sprits sys ;s.d Ro.n-
American strained. As %. fne os ~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-09
TTRNS C4THOLIC ~ HOSPITAL.
EXTREME JUNCTION ADMINISTERED II
WOMAN IN SMALLPOX WARD.

WOMAN IN SMALLPOX WARD
A.. rrneraI SCENE was witnessed AT tho city Hos
ni,al Yonkers yesterday. when tho Roy. Francis
Nav rector of the Sacred Heart Monastery, or thar
city received into the Roman Catholic falth ana
administered extreme JUNCTION to Mrs Rurri. who
,e suffering from SMALLPOX The woman hecam" III
about week ago and taken to tn" smallpox
ward of the city Hospital She CAV" n" sign OF
Improvement and became moody and d"spondent-
Yesterday she asked tho matron Of the hospital
10 send her a Catholic priest. Father May was
told OF the womans request and at ono" went to
the hospital He put a rubber coat ana Vent
IN the poman's bedside. where the ceremony % re
ceving her into the Church gone through. and
then unction administered
In annointing the woman ii was necessary for
Fat her administer the oils with his uncoN-
cred fingers Following the ceremony the priest
hathed himself with antseptC solutions and was
then vaccinated by DIR. Muean Mrs. Burri is
woman Of mature age One of the patients much
int IN the ceremony the Rev t. Wilson,
Protestant clergyman