davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
KID HERMAN GOES DOWN
IN THE BETTING BOOKS
Friends of the Negro Like the Selecting of Jim Jefres
the Referee, and Run Up the Odds
Cans.

ToNoPAH NEV.. December 2l-Now
thar the referee question has been settled
decisiveiy and the sporting fraternity has
found our that ism Jenries VIII be the
third man in the ring when Cans and
Herman hook up New Years Day. tho
betting has taken - lively turn and the
Cans hackers are coming out ia theNop,n
and taking a chance
The rrst Indication Of the Willingness OF
The Cans money "a 20 on record is 81
change in tle odds with nearly every not
registered since the selection Of Jenri,-s
90 referee tlc battle has been made al
Z 90 instead ~ lu 10 z. the former price
The change is not understood hy the fght
students. unless it SIS that with the Frlcc-
ton ot deuries as arbitrator ~ the battle
fhe riENf betting level IS being reached
ans tlc true form odds approximately.
Form is peculiar thing in figuring
fights, more peculiar even than race horse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
FOUND THE MAD DOG SNORING
IN LAP OF HIS MISTRESS
Policeman
Policeman Wiley Went at Terrific Pace at Call of De-
spairing Woman and Had Look at
$4,000 Tootsy-Wootsv

The telephone bell in the Second Police
station rang violently. and lady's
voice. in tie last accents of despair. be-
sceched that q policeman be dispatched
gticky TO- her home, on North Seventh
street There's "a mad dog here said
the voice. "ard he's going 70 bite me
o-o-oh'-it died away. The desk SER
eeant turned TO Policeman Wiley. OF the
bicycle squad. who happened 20 be pres
emit and told him 70 get there az quick
ly as possible. and by an means 70 KIN
the dog. Policeman Wiley lost no time
and went Gathering down the street
mile minute. lie arrived BREATH
on the scene ~ action. ready TO shoot
amy dog in s'ght-a splendid man IN case
OF emergency.
Where's the dos. LADY," he asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22

form. but on past performance Cans is
certainly entitled 70 the position OF
favorite at almost prohibitive odds Her
man has been wary about the condition
~ the betting. and the longer the price
viii be on him the better Chicago's little
fighter will Ike IT, for he confidently ex-
poets to win and is going TO back him
Herman does not lack hackers IN TonO-
pan one OF the biggest bets rcgistercd
here to-day was s. CO 70 s. 5100. w p
III Millan. superintendent Of the Chip
muuk Mine of Manhattan. taking the
Herman end or the transaction Chicago
hackers ~ Herman are now demanding
better odds and Nate Lewis is oldIng Off
from betting their money until he sees
whether there IS chance Of a longer
price on the Kid Severl bets OF s. goo 10
500 were registered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
SOUTHERN COMBINE
OF WOODEN MILLS

NASHVILLE. TENN. December 21.-
\ merger OF tic leading wooden mills OF
the South, involving a capitalization OF
ono and quarter million has been ef-
fected. The combination Will be known
as the American Textile Woolens Com
panv. II viii include the following con-
Germs.
Park Wooden Mills Rossville. Ga:
Louisville Woolen Mills. Louisville. Ky;
Swectwater y, oolen Mills. Sweetwaser
Tenn. Athens Wooden Mills. Athens.
Tenn; Atlanta Wooden Mills, Atlanta,
Ga.
The headquarters OF tho concern will
ho in Chattanooga, Tenn, and II Is UNI
derstood that W. ". Nixon OF Atlanta,
viii be president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
TO PLAY THREE GAMES
DURING THE EXPOSITION
V. P. I. Baseball Team Preparing
for Big Season Next Year-To
Choose New Captain.

It was announced yesterday by the
manager OF the V. p. I. baseball team
that V. p. I. would play three games next
spring in jamestown during the month
Of May. just after the exposition begins.
The games will he with Clemson. the
University OF North Carolina. and North
Carolina A. and NJ.
From present prospects. the v. p I
team next season will be one OF the best
that institution has had for many wears.
Two old pitchers-Danneman and Cox
are back. and four players in other POSI-
uons-James Sheppard Powell White
hurst and Bauman.
Pete" Sheppard, who was elected can
tain Of the team at the finish Of last
season will not be back on account Of an
attack Of typhoid fever. which has kept
him away from college this year. He
may be back st college before the season
begins. but will not DO able to play.
A captain VIII have to be elected from
the players mentioned above. Whitehurst
IS the most likely candidate.
The schedule next season is one OF
the best ever arranged during the life
OF the college. Almost all Of the promi-
nent Southern teams will DO played. and
a goodly sprinkiing OF Northern teams.
Happy Ecltstone will begin his work
coaching the men during the eaYlv part
Of March. and VIII stay with the team
until the professional season begins. The
men at v p. I. consider themselves lucky
70 get Eckstone for a coach. and expect
great things ~ him. The pitchers nrr-
ticuiarly. believe that he viii be Of the
greatest service to them in teaching the
art Of twisting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22

scented next summer. as usual. on the
Hudson
II Will be very Interesting TO watch the
success OF the Fights taught hy father
and son for Syracuse. OF course, Will be
represented - tac race
Young Ten Eyck has been the coach Of
a Philadelphia rowing club which has
been moderately successful. and IL seems
that ne possesses the knack. so often lack
ing In athletic experts Of being able to
inpart technical knowledge TO those un-
der his instruction.
II Syracuse should come 20 Pough-
keepsie next June with a rafting good
crew and Wisconsin should bring along
an eight q little superior 70 anything
winch has been East for FIVE or six years.
there would be more scouting along the
water front on the part OF Cornell Penn
SyiNania and Columbia than there has
been for many seasons.
Ten Eyck VS. Ten Evck might make
out q very pretty case. too
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22

TREMENDOUSLY. IL might be anywhere. ready
70 pouncc ON him from behind n cur
tain and the brave officer felt his mar
row d~indung away 20 mere speck up
somewhere beneath his collar quick
lady. where is her he demanded with
trembling iips
In nv Tap. and don't You shoot him.
either. I'll scream ~ you do"
what gasped tho officer. as no no
tced. for the first time. a tiny bit OF "a
dog IN the speakers lap. that the dog?''
Yes. 10 IS. and don't YOU dare touch
him. wouldn't take $1,000 for him
would T. little tootsy-wootsy
The officer felt something that wasn't
pleasant welding UP to his lips. and. fear
ing 20 speak, turned on his heels and
left the lady with her little. little tootsy-
wootsy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
NEW CAPTAINS
OF FOOTBALL
Backs Have the Call Among the
Leaders for Next
Year.
TWENTY-SEvEN CUT OF FORTY
The Day Of the Quarterback
Captain Is Past-Neff. Of
Virginia.

BOSTON. December I.-With the cleo
ton OF Bartel Parker as captain OF the
Harvard football team FOR next year on
Tuesday the leaders OF tho more I'm
portant college elevens have been select
ed. The election OF Parker was a stlrr,-isa
as he did not play UP 20 expectations In
the Yale game This year. and was NOT
generally considered candidate. He Is ,
popular fellow. however. and a hard
worker. and has the faculty. his friends
say OF getting all there is ont Of his men.
IN almost every other case the player who
was looked on as the probable choice
was elected. and all appear 70 re ,-su
qualified 10 take Up the delicate task
biseiow. OF Yale. Mccormick. of Prince
tons EolweI. Of Pennsylvania. Cook. OF
cornell. Douglass. OF Annapolis. Smith
or West Point; Nen. OF Virginia. and
Pryor. Of Brown. distinguished Them
selves during the season just closed Rigc-
low was the only one who WAS generally
selected for place on the many All-East-
EN- teams that the critics put forth. but
the others earned honors on many aeias
Cook was reelected captain NJ Cornell.
distinction rarely accorded
ln the selection OF captains. tho ba-ls
nave been favored 70 a marker degree
ELS - usually the case year after YEA.
ana Il due largely to the fact that tho
men oenind the line are In n better uosi-
u'n 10 direct the work OF an eleven. 20
say nothing OF having greater opporttr7f-
yes 10 shine. and so earn "A forward place
w The hearts OF their fellows. 4 brilliant
payer does not necessarily make a good
'7auer' nut other qualifications beirg
s44ai. the dashing back would bo oro
lerred 70 the Flooding llneman with fra
average player
IN the following list or forty caotai,.
or as many elevens trrentv-se,er, .,--s
JACKS ana thirteen are iineraen di,idef
- follows, Halfbaclxs. thirteen f,,riha,ts
ecH' quarterbacis, four: tackles e-,s.
- i've andScentres, three. The guards
se as Il may appear. were entirely
-esiecteo- or the eight leading teams ;nt,.
ai- chose a tackle. Princeton a
~ harvard a centre. Annauolis n
-'o,' pack' cornell tackle Penusvlvania
q hanback,. West Point a halfbect, ami
-, 20 p" an end. and the honors were even
's uiNiceo between backs and Nnen,or
mere was time when the ctiartorf,,l-s
were preferred 20 all others for car+afD
as tne quarterback U.s. tile field e-eno~,l
~ large extent, 90 Dee gives signals ana
o'Iects inc play. I'm recent wears. how
= ven 'he tendency has been 10 get away
from quarterbacks as much az nossfblo
IN order 70 divide the responsibility. II IS
asking too much Of ono man To direct
me play and supervise the general work
or the team at the same time The can
ems follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
Daily Court Record
Circuit Court.

L
The jury In the suit of w. r. Seatan
ana sons VS. John r. Hcsser ana Com
l.f4 tnr SINW returned "a verdict FOR t1s
pitiHtill Tor $50. A motion in arrest III
JAdkhient and To SET aside the ycr1sct
was made and the motion was CON
The case Of the city of Rich aond W
MISS Al t. Belienot an action OF eject
ihenI engaged the attention OF the courf
Up 10 adjournment yesterday.
court adjourned until December 18th.
Law and Equity Court.
Suits FOR divorce Instituted: Mary NJ
VIM. II. Chaupell rs. Maggie r c,h,r-
poll 3D. nap
Suits instituted a law. r. A. Patterson
hs1l way Company. for $500
The SAME VS.. Richmond Frederic 4, es,,,,-.-
ana Potomac Railroad COmDanv for s1fO
The same rs. Seaboard Air Line Fafi-
way COMPANY for 500
The same VS. Virginia Navi~atio, Corr
pany. for 500
W. H. Hardin Company vs. r n
hoherts and Company and Roberts
brothers. etc. Attachment In cha-rerV,
SUIT Tor the recovery of $500 2I
Decree entered fn the case 81 Leila q
alimOnv. ~
Divorce granted Daniel Worthy from bfs
wife. Della worthy
Mary O. Robinson Us. VIM Thos. Robin
son Decree % diNorC granted and SET
ting the question of allmony and prop-
erty rights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
STORE BURNS; MERCHANT
BARELY ESCAPES WITH LIFE
Especial 70 The Tlmcs-DLsnatch- J

NORWOOD. VA. December 21-The
storehouse OF Mr.. Jerry n Woods, near
Variety Mills was burned Thursday
night Mr.. Wood. a promising young
man. opened store AZ this place last
summer and had Just gotten in a fun
stock OF goods He occupied a room
IN the rear OF his store. and he was
awakened on Thursday night to find
the front OF tho store all in blaze. Mr..
Wood only awoke in time to run out in
his night clothes. grabbing as he went
an armful OF ready-made clothes. This
was all he could save. IL IS believed IL
was set on fire. as there had been no
fire in that part OF the house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
MAY CHARGE FEE TO
SEE FAIR GROUNDS

NORFOLK. Va. December a.-OVvfr-
to the large number OF people who ara
now going down 10 the jamestown Expo-
sltcin grounds. especially on Sundav ar
tornoons. the exposition officials are con-
sidering whether OF not they viii charge
an admission fee Of ten cents each for
those VINO visit the grounds befora e.
opening Of the big show.
The object OF this small admission 70,
IS to pay the guards who are stationed
throughout tile grounds on Sundays ana
week days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
CONVIGTS TEACHER
Of SELLING WH!SKEY
John SHELTON Did Not Have
License and Is Given Five
Months Jail Sentence.

LURAY. VA. December Z.-John l.
Shelton. a former we'll known school
teacher OF this county, wss convicted in
the Circuit Court OF this county to-day
FOR selling whiskey without license. and
given five months confinement IN the
county jail. and fined 500. Shelton was
indicted on four counts, to each OF which
lie pleaded guilty.
a special term Of the court will be
held January 4th, when Charles Good will
be- tried for tho murder OF Miss Fannie
Stroop. Good has retained ex-State Sena-
tor Walton, OF Woodstock. and 8Ir. 5. A.
Walton. OF Luray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
- II AucrIoN.

In pursuance ~ the decree OF the Circuit
court lor tpNn0tan county. al the No
Eemner form 1905. IN IfOhs0n y. HObsou.
J WI. on WEDNESDAY. tne 9th Of JAN
VARY. 1909. az Fowhafar Courthouse. sell
the tract of '0nd ol which the late John
IT. Hohron resided
The Improvements consist of a large
three STORY dwelling nouse-the first story
Of brick ana the other two OF wOod-fu
good repair. and very many outnousea
for various u7os-cenoraiv out of rcpafr
H. contains 552 acres on Appomattox
RIVER. Tn Powhnran county about 2fS
miles FROM hlllsvile. and about the anna
distance from Bciona. on the Tidewater
and western Railroad. about IS miles
rom Richmond. and about the same dis
fance from Petersburg. The low grounds
are not swa mpy and the upland IS NOT
CALLED or quilted. IL rs one OF the best
farms on ADpomattox River.
TERMS. One-fourth cash--baiancs one.
two and three years. with interest from
the uay OF Eale-horue stoad waived and
privilege 20 purchaser TO anticipate thE
payments
MI. Milton McLaurine. near BallsviIle
ana DICK Brown. a colorcd man. next ia
nls tract Will show &c TO persons whG
wish 70 purchase.
For further Information see hand bills
Or write 10 the undersigned at Lynch
burg Va.
EDWARD s. BROWN. comm'r.
Sth December. 1906.
Tho required bond has been given BY
EoWare ). Brown. Commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
TWO KILLED IN MINE;
FIFTEEN WOUNDED

PITTSBURG. KAN. December 2I.-As
a result of an explosion to-day I'm a mine
Of the Fidelity Coal Company at Stone
city. to-day. .. Cottarcss and John Day
miners. were killed, and fifteen other min
CTS severely burned. Five kegs OF pow
der. taken into the mine by q party OF
seventeen men. exploded Mt the bottom
OF the mine as the men were leaving the
cage. It is supposed that spark was
dropped from a pipe into one OF the
open kegs Of powder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
NORFOLK A. P. v. A. TO
ERECT MONUMENT
- % = ~ LsDaieh. ]

NORFOLK. VA. December 1.-The
Norfolk branch Of thu Association for
the Preservation OF Virginia ANTIQUITIES
az meeting last night. adopted the de-
sign hy the Couper Marble works. OF
N"rIoi", Tor the $500 granite monument
which this branch OF the state oseoc,a-
ton proposes TO erect at jamestown. near
tho old church tower. to tho memory OF
the members of the first House OF vir-
gina Burgesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
SALE AT AUCTION.

In pursuance Of tho decree OF the Circuif
court FOR PoWhotau county. ut the No
Nemner term 1906. IN Stringer v. Vaughan
ana LNrpln " Stringer. united. 7 viii on
Wtl)N tSDAF. the 9th DAY OF JAN-Il-
ARf, 1907 Mt Powhatan Courthouse. SEX
tne tract o. land TINT formerly belonged
- Ir vaughan To Hes on the AppOrnat-
toN River in Powhatan county. about fivs
or six miles from tho Courthouse ana
contains about 500 acres. The soil Is verT
the timber has been cut off
TERMS pne-half cash-baianca m,
s.nu Two years purchaser giving his bond
tsu from the day Of sale. and with wavei
or the homestead exemption
nelghporhood VIII show the land to per-
sons VINO wish to purchase.
For further information address the mn
dersigned ~ Lynchburv. Va
Sd December. 1906.
d, me ~ ne required bond has been given bp
L""aIu >. brown. Commissioner
JAMES A 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
New Western Owner

MEMPHIS. TENN. December % 49,
There will be new Western owner in
the East next year. r. l. Thomas. Of
Kentucky, who has twenty head OF horses
wintering at Memphis. expects TO send his
horses East early next spring. and race
the season through n the quality OF the
material IN the barn warrants some stake
entries. il VIII be well represented in the
stakes that close In January
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE. LARGE TRACT OF SAW
nnloef. near railway. at the right
price. tiiia Us what you have been look
ing for, and q fine body Of the most
desirable pine and cord wood IN tie
state near this city, md just two miles
from depot. Apply MCGUIRE. Phone
FOR SALE. AN EXCEPTIONAL RAR-
Eaii anc chance for IL man o. becoua
wealthy from purchasing a nfhia min.
erat springs. and s0 acras OF land at
tdched, NOT far from Richmond with
dWellnS and nc % depot. cheap An
ply MCGUIRE Phone 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. December c1.-The follow
ing Richmond people were registered at
New York hotels to-day: Victoria. c.
w. Poe: Imperial. G. IT, Larus. Hotel
Astor, G. Scott. r. O. Gee and wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
Colored Children Celebrate.

The children Of Moore school ais, cole
brated the beginning Of the HOLIDAYS yes
terday with recitatlons. singing and read
Ing Row after row OF happy piokaninnies
gathered IN tho assembly han OF that
school and sang hymns and familiar sons
with "A viii. An extensive program was
gone through. which included songs by
the whole school. solos. and quartet Sc
lections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
Wisconsin Coming East.

The fact that Edward IT. Ten F,yck. the
son OF the Syracuse coach, has been
chosen to succeed Andy ODea. as
coach OF the Wisconsin crew. seems 10
Indicate that the Badgers viii be repre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN
OFF FOR HOLIDAY

entertainment at Central was much en-
Joyed by the pupils. Private schools in
many cases also entered into the spirit
OF the occasion with merry songs. plays
and recitations.
At the Marshall Street School the oc-
casion was most enjoyable. Miss Z c.
Royal. OF ] A and 1 grades. Miss How
ut. Of A. and Miss NJ V. Dickerson. OF
A, gave an entertainment 10 their
classes. consisting OF about POO children
70 each OF whom they presented bag OF
candy. Songs and recitatiOns enlivened
the occasion. The principal. Afr. Fitzger-
aid. was present. and made "A brief speech.
The other primary grades had assemblies.
with music and recitatlcns. which were
joined in by all OF tho grammar grades
of tho school
one OF the most interesting OF the cele-
hrations at the Valentine Kinder
Earten. where. the exercises were directed
10y Miss Ellen Rider assisted by Miss
Evelyn Gray Bell Mothers were invitt 4
TO see their children go through the
sames and hear their Christmas SONGS.
The room was decorated with green's. the
central object. or course. being the DIG
Christmas tree in ona corna- decorated
with presents made by the children in the
classroom Tor their parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22
Collegians Welcome Christmas.

The school children ara not tho only
ones who are overjoyed that tho holidays
have begun. Tie students at Richmond
College and the two medical colleges were
also released yesterday. and the greater
portion OF them started for their homes
at once.
In tho dormitorfes OF Richmond col
lege the scene was ono OF the greatest
interest. Trunks wero being packed and
suit cases pulled down from tho top
of the Wardrobes. where they had been
resting ever since college commenced
in the fall Batches OF students were
singing as II they would shatter the
ornament. and the refrain seemed TO be
Christmas coming soon"
The University College Of Medicine held
"quizzes" yesterday. after which the stu
dents were sent of with a Merry Christ
mas from their professors Numbers
Of the students have already left the
city. and those who live too far have in
most cases gone to the home OF some
friend. where they viii DO welcomed with
open arms and Christmas cheer.
The old college also closed up yester-
day. and to-day is deserted. Before these
medicos left they all Clipped IN and made
up purse for Uncle Chris" Baker. one
or tho janitors Of the college building.
hen the purse was presented to the
old colored man IN the amphitheatre Of the
institution the boys yelled themselves
hoarse and called for a speech.
Uncle Chris, with a happy smile on his
ebon face. made the same speech OF ac-
ceptance. which he has been using Tor
many, many years, IA which he thanked
them most sincerely for the remembrance
After the speech the boys sang Aud Lang
syne." and dispersed for their several
places or abode 10 make ready for home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22

Three negro trainmen were killed when a
freight on tho Atlantic Coast Limo collised
with some empties at High Springs. Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-22

Tho required bond has been given by
Edward ). Brown. Commissioner
JAMES a. TILNIAN. Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13

that this young, Well-bred southerner,
this man educated at Annapolis and
at the French Ecole Maritime, this
man with the brain Of a naval genius
and the heart Of lion, really courted
what happened to him. kissing his
way from New York to San Francisco,
from Atlanta to Boston, into fame
and out again, as the newspapers put
1t, was certainly not a program con-
ceived by the commander Of the Merri-
mac.
But the country insisted upon seeing
Its hero, this more than human Hob
son. And although he was personally
modest, unassuming chap, he yielded
to the desire of the people, and went
on a lecturing tour. Then the ava
lanche Of kisses overlook him.
Hobson was married to a very rich
girl about year ago, and went into
domestic retirement Some day when
he has been completely forgotten by
this generation the new histories will
be written. On their dignified pages
our children will be able to behold
Hobson the man, one Of the most gal
liant Americans Of his age
Funston's baptism Of blood was OBJ.
tanned in Cuba under Garcia, where by
signal bravery and the display Of
sound judgment he became chief Of the
Cuban military. He was wounded In
the lungs and in the right arm, and
barely escaped being shot as a prisoner
Of war by the Spaniards. He came
home unrecognized by Americans, and
twas not until after his brilliant deeds
IN the Philippines as the colonel Of the
Twentieth Kansas regiment that peo-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-13
Vaccinates Himself in Eve.

By simple misadventure, the first
Of its kind ever recorded in this coun-
try, doctor practicing in a town near
Manchester, England, has become the
victim Of a peculiar and painful inoc-
ulation. While breaking a tiny phial
containing lymph for the purpose Of
Yaccinating an infant, particle of
glass flew up and struck him on the
pupil of the eye. Adhering to the glass
fragment was an almost microscopic
quantity Of calf's lymph.
The doctor realized the danger of
vaccination to which he was exposed
and Immediately bathed the eye So
tender, however, is the membrane of
the eye, that the glass made a minute
scratch and a day or so afterward
the usual symptoms which follow inoc-
ulation, gradually appeared. The pain
and discomfort which ordinarily arise
from the operation in this instance are
acutely aggravated, and he is going
through exactly the same process as
if he had been vaccinated on the arm
He cannot sleep and in consequence the
eye is never at rest, but it is not con
sidered likely that the eye will be i'm
haired,