davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
Spiritualists Annual Camp.

The eleventh annual spiritualist
camp meeting at Grand Ledge will
open next Sunday and will remain in
session until August 30 A good pro-
gram of lectures and amusements has
been arranged.
Among the mediums who have prom
ised to attend the meetings are Mrs. N.
M. Russell, Charles P. Barnes, John
Maybee and Miss HELEN Matte Wood
bury. The Wertz family of Anderson,
Ind, will furnish music throughout the
session.
The officers of the association are:
President, J. w. Ewing, Grand Ledge;
vice president, Mrs, N. M. Russell,
Grand Ledge; financial secretary,
Laura Matlock, Owosso; treasurer and
VIM. Devine, Grand Ledge;
trustees, Tobias Foremn, c. G. Shearer
and j. S. Nudge, Grand Ledge.
The usual social features, including
the Wednesday evening dancing par
ties, have been arranged for.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
Or. Harper Goes to Court.

By his attorneys, Walsh & Par
dee, of Owosso, DR.. W. A. Harper, of
Henderson, has asked the circuit court
for mandamus to compel the board of
supervisors to show cause why it should
not pay the $61 Topped off the contagious
disease bills which DR.. Harper rendered
the county. Clerk Martin has been
served with the papers, and the hearing
will be on Monday next.
At the October, 1904, session of the
board, DR.. Harper presented $500
worth of bills for caring for contagious
disease patients. The board would not
allow $61 of the bills, acting under a
statute enacted March 10, '03, which
gives the board the right to alter such
bills as it sees fit. At the January, '05,
session, the $61 was again asked and
denied.
DIR. Harper thinks that the law as it
is present does not appy to his case as
the services were rendered before the
law took effect and his attorneys cite a
decision which they think covers the
case exactly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
'Shiawassee.

Farmers about here have begun to
harvest their grain-The Misses
Annie and Fannie Clary, of Battle
Creek, spent Sunday with their parents
here Earl West is entertaining his
sister from Jackson-Ella Clary, of
Laingsburg, visited her parents here on
Sunday-Mrs Thirza Patterson, of
Owosso, was the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Erv Ewens, the latter part
of the week.-Mrs. Amy Darling, of
Owosso, visited at E Clary's over Sun
day-Mrs Sarah French, of Brooklyn
N Y, is visiting relatives here-D
Sullivan is building new house
Ralph Chase has purchased new
binder-Frank Reed is suffering from
ivy poison-The Moore boys bought a
hay loader this season-Mrs Martha
Sabins, of Wyandotte, is expected here
this week to visit her sisters-There
are quite number of campers in the
grove at the light plant, the Sweeneys,
of Owosso, being among the number
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
y. J. Kirby Appreciated.

The patrons of the Ann Arbor Rail.
way and the people generally are much
pleased at the announcement made this
week that j. j. Kirby is to be general
passenger agent Of the consolidated
Ann Arbor and Detroit, Toledo and
Ironton Railroads, with headquarters
at Toledo.
I Mr.. Kirby is one of the kind of rail-
road men that make friends for them
selves and business for the road; always
obliging, always thoroughly posted and
ready to give proper information for
those requesting it on railroad matters
generally, We hope his visits to Owos-
so will not be fewer because of his in
creased responsibilities.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
Dean-Brown.

Married, Monday morning at 8 o'clock
at the home of the bride on Cass street,
by Rev. J. A. Clyde, Miss Meta Dean,
daughter Mrs. A. Dean and Howard
Brown, of Ypsilanti. The couple left
Immediately for visit at Ypsilanti and
other places but will be at home Satur-
day.
Mr.. Brown is well known musician,
being a member of the faculty of the
Normal Conservatory of Music at Ypsi-
lanti, and has also been organist at
Forrest Avenue Presbyterian church,
Detroit, and is at present in charge of
the organ at the Baptist church in this
city. Miss Dean is a popular society
girl of the city and is also possessed of
much musical talent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
Garland.

Mrs John Hamilton will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society next week Thurs
day afternoon-Mrs Mary Anderson
and her son Ed, of Ovid, visited her
brother Sidney Snyder, several days
last week-Bert Green and wife. of
Coleman, came Monday for a weeks
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Green and other relatives-Mrs
Sidney Snyder entertained the Ladies'
Aid society last week; nearly sixty
members and visitors attended-Mrs
Chas Dunham, of West Fairfield. visit
ed at the home of ] Dunham Tuesday
Frank Wilklow has gone to Spo-
kane, Washington. he intends to locate
homestead in the West-Miss Mabel
Richmond was taken ill Tuesday as a
result of the heat-A T Colby and
daughter visited their cousin E F Bab-
cock and family, near Laingsburg. Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
DANIEL CHRISTIAN.
Ono of Owosso's Oldest Citizens
Is Dead

Is Dead.
Daniel Christian died at the home of
his son T. o. Christian, Oliver street,
west, Friday afternoon, July Ia, after a
short illness, although not having been
in the best of health for many months
He was born at Jarby, Isle Of Man,
Nov. II, 1919, coming with his parents
in 1928 to Rochester, N. Y, and two
years later to gainesville, Ohio, where
he lived until twenty-five years of age,
going then to Buffalo and then to New
Bedford, Mass. Becoming sailor he
was for nine years first mate on the
Isaac Holland" one of the fleet of
whalers sent out by the Robinson Co.,
making two world encircling voyages.
Concluding his life on the ocean, he
settled at Chagrin Falls, Ohio, marry
ing Mary Shaw, who died in this city
in 1885, They resided in Chagrin Falls
over thirty years, Mr.. Christian operat-
ing foundry and machine shop until
age compelled him to quit business,
when he came to Owosso and made his
home here until his death. Six children
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
three of whom survive him, d. M. and
T. o. Christian, two of Owosso's leading
merchants and Mrs. A. M. Donsereaux,
of Lansing.
Mr.. Christian was pleasant but
quiet man of strong character, sturdy
and upright and one whose life exper-
fences covered a wide field and his
death is regretted by friends in many
places. The funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at 2:3O from
the home of T. o. Christian, Rev. @. II.
Hanks and Rev. A. B. Leonard officiat-
ing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
Goes to West Point.

Deputy Sheriff Ward Tilden, of Co
runna, has been appointed to cadet
ship at West Point by Senator r. A.
Alger and will report at Fort Porter in
May 1905, for examination.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-13

Blue Mountain Express (Parlor Carr leaves
Baltimore daily except Sunday, 3.25 p. M,
stopping at Westminster, New Windsor
Bruceville, connection for FredericlS), Thur.
mont, Blue Ridge, Highned, Buena Vista
Spring, Blue Mountain, Smithburg Hagers-
town. Returning, leaves Hagerstown $40 o.
M, ally, except sunday. Arrive Baltimore
$50 n. m.
Blue Ridge Limited leaves Baltimore Sat
urdays only, at 1.55 p m, stopping at Thur
mont. Blue Ridge, Highfield, Buena Vista and
Blue Mountain, arriving Hagofstown 440 d.
m. Returning, this train leaves Hagerstown
on Sundays only at $50 D. m, stopping at
Edgemont, Blue Mountain. PEN Mar, Buena
Vista, Highfeld, Blue Ridge. Thurmont and
Westminster, arriving Baltimore, g.l5 p. m.
Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at 10 u a. M
and AS, and 6l5 and 1000 y. M, and leave
Union Bridge for Baltimore and Intermedi-
ate Stations nj 445. sos and 20 a. M, and
l2.5O p m. daily, except Sunday.
Sundays only-leave baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate Stations at 80 A. m
and 2.30p m. Leave Union Bridge at 6.25 and
$50 n. m. and 400 y. m. for Baltimore and In
termediate stations.
Baltimore and Cumberland Valley r. r.
Leave Hagerstown for Shippensburg and In.
termediate Stations at 6.25 ana HOO a. m. and
7.3O p m. Leave Shippensburg for Hagers-
town and Intermediate Stations at {. 40 ~ m :.
and LILO and 255 p. m.
sundays leave Hagerstown lfor Waynesboro
and intermediate Points at 7 as and I0.OO n. m.
ana o.aO p. IN. Returning, leave Waynesboro
for Hagerstown and Intermediate Points al
$50 m. and 100 D. m.
Trains via Altenwald CutOff.-Leaye Hap-
erstown for Chambersburg and Intermediate
stations at $40 p. m. Leave Chambersburg
for Hagerstown and intermediate stations at
S.l5p m.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg nj g30
and 1922 a. m. and $50 and 100 D. m. Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge att is and 965
.. m. and 255 and 455 p. IN.
Leave Bruceville for Frederick Mt g.S0 o IA
and 1910 a. m. and 500, and g. SO o. M.
Leave Bruceville for Columbia, Littlestown
and Taneytown at 9.47 a. m. and g. As D. M.
Leave Frederick for Baltimore al lis n. m.
and 900 and 4.55 Up. m.
Connections at Cherry Run, w. va.-B. 4 O.
passenger trains leave Cherry Run ms follows.
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville Express.
NO. 90 daily, at II 40 p. M; Chicago Express,
No. z, daily, at SIP. m.
"Daily. All others daily exceE Sunday
b. H. GRISWOLD, FIN. II DWELL,
Gent Traffic Manager Gen i Pass ACT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-13

you nothing. for | was not there. Nor
can my final punishment. my long i'm.
prisonment, my everlasting disgrace.
concern or profit you beyond the inter-
est and advantage to be CLEANED from
the knowledge that | ut least had my
deserts. But one thing | must set
down. believe it who will, one more
thing only. and | am done.
1t was into second class cabin on
the starboayd side that | was promptly
thrust in toms ana the door locked up
on me as though / were another Raj
fles. Meanwhile a boat was lowered
and the sea secured to no purpose. as
is doubtless on record elsewhere. But
either the setting sun flashing over the
waves must have blinded all eyes or
else mine were victims of a strange H.
lusion
For the boat was back, the screw
throbbing aud the prisoner peering
through his portfolio across the sunlit
waters that he believed had closed for
ever over his comrades head. Sudden.
~ the sun sank behind the island Of
Elba. the lane Of dancing sunlight was
instantaneously Quenched and swal-
lowed in the trackless waste. and in
the middle distance, already miles
astern. either my sight deceived me or
a black sncek bobhed amid the gray.
The bug,e had blown for dinner. 1t
may be Wen that all save myself had
ceased to strain an eye. And now
lost what | had found Now it rose,
now sank, ana now gave it up utter
ly. Yet anon it would rise again, a
mere mote dancing in the dim gray
distance. drifting toward a purple is
land beneath a fading western sky
streaked with dead gold and cerise.
And night fell before l knew whether
it was Il human head or not.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-13

or what followed on deck | can tell
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-13
* BALTIMORE & Ono
RAILROAD.
Departure and Arrival Of Trains.
Schedule in Effect May 81. 1855.
LEAVE FREDERICK.

LEAVE FREDERICK.
$50 A. Nj, except sunday for Washington
Junction an way stations, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Ntw York.
Dut at W Shingtou so a m.
6.o0 a, m, except sunday. for Washington and
~ stations, Philadelphia and New York.
Due nj WaShin ton So a. m.
$40 M, daily, for Baltimore and way sta
lions. Philadelphia, New York, except
Sunday for Martinsbuig and Hagersiown.
Due nj Baltimore Is a. m.
5.05 a. m. sunday only, for Washington and
way stations. Due at Washington 1000
sic m, except Sunday for fillmore and
PRINCIPAL nay stations, Philadelphia al d
New York. Due az Baltimore 1925 a. m.
e.2J n. m, except sunday, for Harper's Ferry,
Winchester, HarrisonbuTg, Lexington and
Stauntln.
s.45 a, m, except Sunday, for Hagertown,
Martipsburg and way stations.
10 10 a. M. except sunday, for Washington,
philadelphia, New York, Washington
Junction and way station 5. Cincinnati,
tndinnat oils, IT Louis, PttSburg and
Chicago. Due at Washington 1890 p. m.
l.55 p. m, except sunday. for Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
Due at Baltimore i.io p. M
O. p. m, daily for Washington and way sta
tons, philadelphia and New York. Cum
berland, inclnnau and st. Louis; and ex-
cept Sunday, Winchester and Strasburg
Junction. Due at Washington, 60, D. m
l40 p. M, daily, for Baltimore and way sta
lions, Philadelphia ana New York. Due
a. NJ hhuhloie tLu y m.
$50 D. m, except sunday, for Chicago, Ha-
gerstown, Winchester and way stations
200 p m, except sunday, for Washington,
aud principal wa, stations, philadelnhia
New York, and Pittsburg Due AT WASH
iugton $40 +. NJ.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK
ese -. -. -.
Cleveland, Pitisburg, Washington Junction
,n,t We $500, ~, :, Nuui,t AiIy anu way
arrives on tbts train. va i''''''
S.S5 a m, except Sunday from Winchester,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-13


NoTE.-Pullman Parlor Car PHILADELPHIA to
Hanover. 632 Through Coach Philadelphia
TO Littlestown.
"y'' stops to receive passengers for Columbia
and points east.
Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
vile IT'S, g35 a. m. and 1855 p. IN. weekdays /;
returning, leave Bruceville for Frederick S3S,
1910 a. M, and $50 p. m.
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at {. 40
.. M, !. 10 and 5.d p. m. weekdays; return
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg, e.22
a. m. and AS p, m. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Northern Accommodation daily. As a. m,
Lock haven 4 News Express, daily g. 40 q. m.
Buffalo Day Express 80 a. M
Niagara Express, week days. a. M
Main Line Express. daily............... LAID m,
Williamsport Express, daily......... 1852. m.
Buffalo Night Express, daily l0.C2 p. m.
Northern Express. daily A p. m.
For time tables and further inform alton an.
ply to Ticket Agent at the station.
w. w. ATTERBURY, ). r. WOOD,
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-13

n. m. n. m. p. m. p. m. y. m
NoTE.-Through coach Littlestown to Phil.
adelphia. 63l. Pullman parlor Car Ham
over to Philadelphia. Through Coach Fred.
erick TO Philadelphia
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-13
QUEEN AAAE'S RAILROAD COMPANY,
Baltimore, Md.
PIER 10 LIGHT STREET.
slmEDUIE IN EErrCr ocroprn ), lOOC.

5VHHDULE IN EEFEOF UcroRER 2. 1900.
Steamer leaves at 8.I5 A. NJ and 3.45 p. M.
week days for Queenstown, Lewes and way
SUNDAYS-S A. NJ for Queenstown ana
Kehobcth Beach, Delaware Breakwater and
way stations; S.45 7. M. for Queenstown only
Connects week days with Delaware ana
Chesapeake Railroad for Easton, oxford and
way stations.
Freight received week days TIL eP.M.
Phone SlO2. I. w. TR0xELL.
Gent Managers
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-03-25
MAKE GEMS FROM QUARTZ.
Rock Crystal, Purest Form Of That
Stone, Employed in Manufae-
ture Of Diamonds.

Diamond cutting up to a recent time
was nearly all done abroad, Holland
being the chief center Of the industry
for some centuries, but Of late good
deal Of it has come over to America.
where electrical machines are used in
the work to great advantage in all
ways. European work has always
been done by hand, as 1t still is, and
the lapidaries there are only just wax
ing up to the knowledge that artificial
power can be applied. Besides cut
ting real gems, the machinery en-
ployed here turns out great Quanu-
ties Of artificial ones. which now rule
the markets Of the world. They are
so brilliantly cut and polished that
only experts can distinguish them
from the genuine article. Rock crys-
tai, the purest form Of quartz, is en-
pIoyed in making artificial diamonds,
and this can only be worked to advan-
tage with the electrical machines, hand
work leaving no profit in the business,
besides turning out inferior results.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-03-25
TANoIER NIGHT FAscINATEs
Writer Declares That Nothing Is
Quite So beautiful as Moor
ish Evening.

Tangier Is most fascinating at
night; then the clear moon Of the
south throws a veil over the city;
me browns become softened, the shad,
ows deepenel; the shrouded women
looking down from the roof tops ap-
pear as pale and lovely ghosts, writes
Martha Lowell, in the Four-Track
News. It is at night that the Moor
goes to some cafe, joins the circle OF
his brethren seated around q lighted
brazier, smokes and hears the musi-
clans sing OF ralOr and Of love. And
IL the musicians sing well, a wealthy
Moor may throw some rare incense
upon the brazier, and the air is then
filed with a wondrous perfume, such
IS is found in no other country in the
world. 1t is at night that the wedding
professions march through the wind
ing streets. A band Of men, singing
the weird wedding song. accompanies
the bride. She rides In a covered
palanQuin mounted on q mule. She has
never seen the man whose wife she Is
to be. II he isn't pleased he will re-
turn her next day together with the
scornful gift Of two chickens
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-03-25
NO BOUNDS TO HIS LOYALTY
Balloon Vender Celebrates Recog-
milton by Duchess by Throw
ing Wares Away.

A pretty little incident was recent
" witnessed in Moscow in connection
with the imperial children Of Russia
While driving in the fair ground with
her sisters Grand Duchess Olga espied
a peasant Offering colored balloons for
sale. Giving an order to stop the
carriage, she called the man to her
side and selected several balloons for
herself and her sisters, for which she
rewarded the astonished peasant with
3 ten-ruble piece. The gratihed mou-
fix in vain endeayored to stammer
out his thanks to the little princess
and at the same time, in the charae-
teristic SlaTonie manner, he crossed
himself and called on all the saints
to witness his good fortune. Then,
in a sudden excess Of loyalty and
abandonment, he cut the string which
held the remaining balloons together,
and allowed all his stock In trade to
hoat away together.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-03-25

The colored people Of Washington,
d. c., have organized the Central Am
erican Exposition Company. Its pres
ident is John G. Jones Of this city.
The promoters of this exhibition,
which viii open up in the capital city
Of the nation next September, propose
to collect together and display every
thing which they can obtain which Is
indicative Of progress on the part OF
the Afro-American.
Thursday evening in spite Of the dis
agreeableness of the weather, many
colored men residing in the 31st ward
held a meeting at 61st and Ada streets
In the interest Of Ex-Alderman P. ].
O'ConnelL. Enos Bond presided over
the meeting and all the speakers fully
predicted that the ex-Alderman who
never deserted his friends be they
black or white, will be returned to the
city council from the 31st ward.
Rev. John W. Robinson, Mrs. Robin
son, the twins and Miss Beatrice Rob
inson departed for their new home,
Covington, KY, Thursday. During
the six years Rev. Robinson was in
charge Of st. Marks Church he sue
ceeded in making many fast friends in
this city who entertain the most kind
" feeling for him and his family and
they all wish them unbounded success
wherever their lot may be cast In
their work for their Lord.
Marcus Ruben, $50 State street, who
makes and sells more walters and
cooks jackets than any other individ-
ual in his line of business in Chicago.
has leased the entire building at that
number, which gives him almost three
times more room than he has occupied
in the past. His factory and sales
rooms will be located on The second
and third floors, and all his old friends
and those who wish to wear up-to date
furnishing goods, including fancy
vests and so on, are invited to inspect
his newly enlarged establishment
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-03-25
TEIEoRAPHY M AUSTRALIA.
Railroads and Other Improvements
Are Unusually Extensive in
That Country.

The circumstances Of Australia, and
the conditions Of its settlement, have
had the effect Of making both its rail-
roads and its telegraphs unusually ex-
tensiVe in comparison with the num-
bers Of its population, ana this II
markedly the case with its mileage Of
telegraph lines, writes Hugh H Lusk,
In the North American Review. At
present the great island is only set
tied on q strip Of country bordering
on the coast, and even that strip does
not include the more northern shores
either on the east or west, and takes
In no part Of the north side at all
The consequence Is that line Of tele-
graph which connects the settlements
Of Queensland on the northeast Of
Australia with those OF West Australia
on the west coast-a distance, in q
direct line, of about $500 miles-cov-
ers fully double that distance from
the necessity of keeping in touch with
the settled districts. There is, indeed,
one line Of telegraph which Of neces-
sity ignores this rule, and passes for
nearly its whole length Of about 100
miles from the south to the north
western corner Of the island, through
an unsettled country. The purpose
Of this line is to connect settled
Australia with the rest Of the world
by way of Java and India, and It
passes through great districts Of the
interior which were first explored for
the purpose Of its construction.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-03-25
Wooden Russia.

Few people who have not Travelled
about the Russian empire can imagine
how boundless n its wealth IN timber.
wooden Russia" II the name applied
10 the vast forest areas Of Russia In
Europe, which cover nearly soo, 600 0OC
acres, Or 50 Per cant Of the entire area
Of the country. In Russia houses built
of any other material than wood are a.
most unknown Outside the cities, and
wood constitutes the principal fuel
The forest belt called the -ralsa," IN
Siberia, stretches In . direct line from
the Urals 70 the Pacific for 1000 miles,
and 10 In many parts 500 miles broad.
Al Tie b the property Of the car.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-03-25
TheV an seIook PIsasant.0

Mexican photographers have hit upon
q way to make their subjects look
pleasant" After peering through the
apparatus and emerging from under the
black cloth, the photographer says: by
the way, would you like drinkf
well, / don't mind" says the man,
with q pleased smile. What have you
got?"
Beer, whisky and wine." says the
photographer, and then, before the man
can say which he'll have, the camera does
its duty. The expression" OF his pho
tograph is always 'Iifelike. Y. Trib-
une.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-03-25
How Rubiss Are Made.

Artificial rubies are produced In
France by reducing small natural
rubies into a very fine powder, which
is melted in an electric furnace, cooled
rapidly and crystallized. The product
obtained, from what was Of little worth
on account of ninuteness, possesses
comparatively high value. The main
difficulty encountered is to prevent
cavities and assures in the crystals
The new process cannot be employed
with emeralds and sapphires, as they
become discolered by the action Of the
heat
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-03-25
Reason for Goodness.

She-why did you look so coldly at
Mr.. Sharp when he came into the car?
He-Because / was in a railroad col
lision with him the other day, and in
the shake-up a whole bunch Of derby
hats few OF and got mixed up together.
l know he got mine, and he knows It,
too, but he didn't mention 1t, anu l
couldn't prove it, because my initials
weren't in it. He took mean advan-
tage. That's all.-Detroit Free Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1905-03-25
Hunting for the GerIn.

American investigation has shown
that yellow fever germs are dissent
mated by the mosquito. and now the
Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine
is about to send u second expedition
to the Amazon 10 discover, If possible,
the actual cause Of the disease. At
Para, on the Amazon, the disease is
constantly present in a greater or less
degree.