davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
POLICE HAVE NO TRACE
OF ALLEGED BlGAMIST

Jacob Gordon, who is being sought by
the police on a charge Of bigamy, and
who disappeared Immediately after writ
ing a letter TO his wife in New York
city, IN which he intimated that he in
tended taking his life, has not been
found. II is alleged that while his wife
WAS living he married another woman.
Julia Duff, and came to Washington TO
live His second wife died at the
Emergency Hospital two weel-e' ago.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Packers Seek Influence
To Amend Beveridge Bill

PEORIA. Ill. June 2.-Members Of the
Peoria live stock exchange have re-
ceived letters from the big Chicago
packers. asking that they use their in
fiuence with Senators and Congressmen
from this district for the insertion in
the Beverage bill of an amendment re
ouiring that the Government stand the
expense Of the new system Of inspec-
ton and 70 modify the powers Of the
Secretary OF Agriculture No action has
yet been taken by the local stockmen.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
SHAW TO RETIRE
TO PRIVATE LIFE
Secretary of Treasury Not
Interested in Iowa Politi-
cal Fight.

DEs MONIES. Iowa, June 2-'T care
nothing for the Iowa fight for the gov
ernorship. and am taking no part IN It.
In two years 1 expect to retire 10 pri-
vate life
With these words Secretary Leslie NJ
Shaw announced that he was probably
done with public life when he retired
from the Cabinet. Iowa politicians be-
lieve IL means also that he is out Of the
race for the Presidency
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
FELL INTO HOT TAR;
GIRL BADLY BURNED

TRENTON. ". J.. June 2-Lizzie Bun
sky. eleven years old. cf % Dale street.
met with a peculiar accident last even
ing as she was taking her fathers sup
per to him at the Roebling mill. The
girl did not see a pit of hot tar and
stumbled into it. She screamed, but
had the presence of mind to stand erect
until help came
The hot tar had burned her shoes
from her feet and burned her legs very
badly. She was removed 20 a hospital.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
RUN DOWN BY HACK,
AGED LADY is HURT

Knocked down by two horses attached
10 q hack, Mrs Eta HilI. fifty years
Old of 1901 II street northwest. was
severely bruised about the face last
night while crossing II street near
Eighth northwest She was taken TO the
Emergency Hospital. where an ugly
cash over her eye was dressed.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
ccontinued from First Page.l


---
the conditions. and make such recon-
mendations to abate the evils there as
they may think necessary.
Just why the mayor called upon the
Government for cooperation IS not
clear. Under the law he has full au-
thority over the stock yards in every
shape, manner. and form, without ref
erence to the Federal authorities.
When asked as TO his reason for wir-
ing the Secretary Of Agriculture. be
said:
y have been acting in concert with
the Government. We have been acting
under an agreement signed by the Sec
retary of Agriculture. the health COM
missioner. and myself. AS we have act
ed in concert. I have asked the Govern
ment TO cooperate In the appointment
of this committee"
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
WAGGANAN VERY WEAK
BUT HOLDING HIS OWN

ANNAPOLIS, June 2.-The condition
Of Thomas z. Waggaman was reported
as unchanged today. He is very weak,
but is showing remarkable power Of re-
sistance TO the disease.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Surgeon Plays Police
To Get SWALLOWED Gem
Mae Thomas Must Undergo An Operation
In Order That Stolen Gem Worth
$3.50 May Be Recovered.

OMAHA. Neb.. June 2.-"Yes. I'll un-
dergo an operation so that Combs can
have his diamond. Anything to be re-
leased from the miserable place / am
in.''
Such was the statement made by Miss
Mae Thomas. the woman who swallow
ed a $3.50 diamond in the jewelry store Of
S. I. L. Combs & Co, three weeks ago.
DIR. w. o. Henry, one of the most imi-
nent surgeons in Omaha, consented to
perform the operation on Miss Thomas,
owing to the fact that she had no
money, and that her three-year-old
child at Houston was at deaths door.
and that she would be given her free
dom just as soon as the jewel should be
returned to its rightful owner.
Il will be glad to perform the opera
ton" said DR. Henry. II do not con-
sideS ~ a Difficult; Ola and Miss Thomas
will be none the worse for her expert
ence."
Diamond Is Near Appendix.
For several days the question Of hav-
ing an operation performed has been
under discussion, but the fact that no
one was. forthcoming with the necessary
$50 surgeons fee, had delayed matters.
About II o'clock tomorrow morning
Miss Thomas will be taken to the hos
pital. where the diamond viii be re-
moved It lies. according to the X-ray
plate, about one and half inches above
the appendix. tightly clinging to the In
testines In order 10 remove the jewel
IL will be necessary 10 slit Miss Thomas
stomach from a point under the breast
10 the hip. Then DR.. Henry will remove
the intestines. make q tiny slit near the
location of the diamond and force II
out BY the use Of a Murphy button
the. opening can be closed and will. in
the opinion of surgeons. heal within ten
days. the button being absorbed by the
acids OF the stomach.
I'm not one bit afraid said Miss
Thomas. ''for they teff me that my life
is not in danger. My baby is I'll in
Houston and I want 10 get TO her. That
is why I'm undergoing this terToie or
! deal.
Gives Story of Her Life.
"T know have been a careless woman.
but I have been driven 20 IT, II 1 get
out Of this my future will be one of
honesty. When quite young my mother
died Hardly were the funeral services
over before my father married another
woman. She was unkind 10 my little
sister my brother and myself. and one
night she drove US from home. I had
no place 20 go, so I went 10 the barn,
where I slept in the grain bin for nearly
two weeks. There was no covering. so
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Commercial Photographic.

sAMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER"
APTENTIONI
develop and make large photos from
small films II you appreciate excellent
work, bring them here
BLUE PRINTS "A SPECIALITY.
II. A. PARHHAnG. s3s St. Il. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09

hcation OF its results: by the proserva-
ton OF documents and relics and OF the
records OF tho Individual services OF
revolutionary soldiers and patriots. ana
by inc promotion Of celebrations Of all
patriotic Anniversaries so on 70 a high
er level when we carry out the Injunction
OF Washington in his farewell address
% the American people. ITO promote. as
an object OF primary importance, institu-
tons for the general diffusion OF knOwl-
edge thus developing an enlightened
publ copinion, and affOrdins % young
and old such advantages as shall develop
in them the largest capacity for perform
Ing the duties OF American citizens. and
reach the highest when we try 70 cherish.
maintain and extend the institutions OF
American freedom. 10 foster true patriot
ism and love OF country. and to aid ia
securing for mankind all the blessings
Of liberty
Let US not allow any Of our valuable
landmarks 70 disappear. historic spots to
remain unmarked. or old records and
documents to be- uncared for II is only
matter OF time. however. when our
work In this line is completed. but in the
others we have a never ending labor OF
love
II is the thoughts that mould the
age" the deeds follow 1t has been said
that Women are not only the guardians
~ the nations homes. but the guides
of the nations mind" II this be true,
IL is then incumbent on US II we would
do our duty. that each individual daugh-
ter should De vital influence for all
that fosters true patriotism and love of
home and country. for this is the truest
monument to the spirit Of the men and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
State CHAPTERS.

Reports from state chapters were made
ny Mrs. William Thornton. FOR the ALI
bemarlo Chapter, Mrs. Glass. for tho Blue
Ridge chapter. OF Lynchburg. Mrs b. L.
Purcell. for the commonwealth Chapter
of Richmond. Mrs. James C. Penn for
the Dorothea Henry Chapter. of Danviue.
Mrs James r.. Maupin. fog the Fort Mel
son Chapter. Of Portsmouth. Mrs
Edinger for Beverly Manor Chapter. OF
stanton, Mrs. T.. w Finch. for the
Frances Bland Randolph. Of Petershur-
Mrs. Hugh Nelson Page. for the Great
Bridge Chapter. OF Norfolk. Mrs. Thomas
Lewis. for the Margaret Lynn Lewis
Chapter, of Roanoke Mrs. Sayre. for the
Hampton Chapter. Mrs John O.. Williams
for the Montpelier Chapter. OF Orange.
Mrs. Jameson. for the Mt. Vernon chap
ter. Of Alexandria. Mrs. Parrot. for tho
Patrick Henry Chapter. OF Martinsviue
Mrs. Clayton. for the Peaks of otter. Chan
ter OF Bedford city. the report OF Tho
stuart Chapter, OF Wytheviuc. read lv
MIS-. John Il. Goorick. Mrs Preston. f..
tie sycamore Shoals Chapter or BrIs-
toll
80 report was made from the new chap
ter 3t Herndon. Va.
Other chapters from which reports ...-r
heard were Massanuttou Chapter. of Han
risonourg through Miss Conrad. Fasrllc
County chapter. through Mrs Gcnr-a E
King the Old Dominion Chapter. tnrouc.
Miss Lucy clair Atkinson. and tne Betty
Washington Lewis Chapter. t.rouel Airs
fNIn II (soolvf-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
Other Opinions.

NAGA - iyAAl4NllS.
Tho court announced and handed down
It's opinion in tic following cases. viz:
No. ff'. Gastonia cotton Manufacturing
Company. plaintiff in error rs. w. L..
Wehs Company. defendant ia error. in er-
ror 10 the Circuit Court az Charlotte.
Opinion oy Judge Goff reversed.
no $50 u Beaimear. p.air:iff ia error.
VS. Thomas Hl-clirs and The White
Lumber Company. defendant in error in
error % the Circuit Court M Asheville.
n O. Opinion hy Judge Pr.tchard. re-
rersed. with costs
No. GIL samuel II Cott-sI & Son.
PLAINTIFF in error vs. Smokel-ss Fuel Come
plnF defendant in error. in error to tae
Circuit Court az Richmond. Va Opinion
by Judge Boyd. reversed with costs
no |'l- Frank =. Butler and Annie Put
i-r. fis wife plaintiffs in error vs. Even
irZ POSE Publishing Company and Tho
Ne"s and Courier Company. defendants in
error. in orlor 20 the Circuit Court at
charleston. 5 O.. Opinion by Judge BOYD.
reversed. with costs
$50. $50. Coastv1so TRANSFORMATION COM
ranF. appellant US. Baltimore steam
Packet Company. appellee. appeal from
i-e District Court ~ Norfolk Va opinion
hr judge Goff. affirmed. with costs
no 81. Richmond Standard Steel spike
and iron Company. bankrilut. appellant
VS. Otway allen. - al. aupelleos. apueaI
from the District Court AZ Richmond. va.
Opinion by judge Boyd. reversed. with
co-ts
go. 0-5. Louise IT. Patterson. plaintiff in
error. u.s. safe Deposit & Trust Company.
~ Baltimore. the executor and trustee of
tae estate OF Samuel Magil Bryan. de-
ceased defendant ln error. IN error 20 the
Circuit Court A. Baltimore. Opinion los.
Judge Gocf. affirmed
No. 656. J. . Robinson IT, 7. smith ana
John stephens. appellants vs.. A. T.
Hrast ~ A. Brasf. William Homer o..
a.. apQeliees; appeal from the Circuit
Court AZ Petersburg. w. Va Opinion hy.
judge Goff. affirmed. with costs
no. go Hester A. Leonard. admin fst~a-
triN. Fred A. Leonard. plaintiff iu error.
VS. Milan. Mining COMPANY defendants I'm
error. in error % the Circuit Court az
charlotte. y G.. cpiui0u by Judge Corr.
affirmed. with costs
NJ. ei+ The United States. appellant. VS.
Donaldson Shulz Company. appellee: au-
peal from the Circuit Court W Richmond
Va Opinion by Judge Boyd reversed.
with costs
No 6i5. William = Kerr and Nrvr0-- NJ
Parker. executors Of John sherman. dee
ceased. 70 use OF Mary Sherman Mccall
lam. plaintiff in error. VS. Phillips l.
Goldshorough. Collector OF Internal Rova-
nae. District 81 Maryland. defendant I'm
error; in error To the Circuit Court ~
Baltimore Opinion by Judge Golf af-
firmed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
WILL R., F. & P. DECLARE
An EXTRA DIVIDEND?
Rumor Has 1t That a Water
melon" VIII Be Cut at An
nual Meeting.

The recent strength IN the stock and
dividend obligations Of the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad has
revived the rumor OF an inccase in cash
or scrip dividends. This rumor is per
sistent. and while no one who is in a
position to speak with authority will give
any information. the marked advance in
the securities of this company gives
ground TO the belief that the stockholders
Will at last receive substantial recogni-
ton for the earnings that have been put
back into the property. For number OF
years the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad has done d large
amount Of construction. and has literally
purchased land ass. for example. the old
Fair Grounds, ana equipment, oul Of its
earnings
From the report made 90 the stock
holders last year it appeared that after
paying an expenses and dividends. and
carrying $4,000 TO special accounts the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad sun had a profit and loss ac-
count showing n balance of more than
$4,000
1t is understood that the earnings have
been equally good this year. and in the
face Of such conditions It viii be difficult
to withstand the demand Of the stock
holders for large share In the profits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
TENTH ANNUAL
CONF FERENCE O.A. R.
Notable Address by Mrs. Jami-
son, State Regent, Before the
Daughters.
MRS. PATTERSoN'S FINE PAPER
Many Pleasant Receptions in
Honor of Mrs. Donald
Mclean.

Tho tenth annual conference. Daughters
~ the American Revolution Of Virginia
was called l. order promptly at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning in the library Of the
jefferson Hotel. with Mrs Samuel w.
Janison. of Roanoke, Va. State gent.
ST. the chair
Seated beside Mrs. Jamison on the
rostrum We're Mrs. W. ~. Horsley. OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
ANNIE W HARPER.
State Treasurer Va. u. A. r.

have audited the books Of the treas
urer. and have found them correct. and
agreeing with the above statement
HORACE HILL.
Public Accountant and Auditor.
Orange Va Oct o. 1915
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
Real Daurhters-

The chapter reports were succeeded hy
reports OF committees. tlat oa tne Real
Daughters OF the Revolution. by Aiss
Sayrc. Of Hampton aftractins uucl ate
tcnton. Mrs. Sayre gave the names of
these real Daughters as Mrs g.. ~
Roberts. OF Amherst county; Mrs NJ 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09

No. GO. The United States. appellant.
rs- Donaldson Shuitz Company. appellee.
appeal from the Circuit Court at Rich
inond. Va This was an action by the
Jaited states against the appellee for
opstructlug the navigable waters Of the
nited States. The appellee was first
tried on a criminal charge. and was found
rot guilty. and then the government
riar-c tAe Circuit Court for a writ OF
mandatory Injunction. requiring the com
I1ly o. remove the obstruction and wharf.
The Donaldson hultz Company flled 70
this bin of complaint a plea Of res judi
cata. and the Circuit Court held this
plea good and sufficient, 80 dismissed
the PRAYER for tho writ 81 Injunction. The
Circuit Court Of Appeals holds the ruling
of fle lower court was error. and re-
,.rs.l tle lower court.
Heirs Of the Late DR.. Parker Win.
$50 80. 7. - Robinson % al. appellants.
rs A. r. Br4st 81 al. appeuees. appeal
from tile Circuit Court az Parkersbura.
W. Va The lower court is affirmed.
The case involved The title % hundreds
~ acres ~ oh lands ia West Virginia.
in which the heirs 81 The late w. ".
Parker. ~ this city. are interested.
Cases Argued.
The following case was argued.
$50. cs2 Weems Steamboat Company.
appellant VS. Peoples Steamboat Com
plny. appeal from tho Circuit Court az
r edmond. va. Argued by George Ncerns
Williams. % Baltimore. Md. St George
FItzhurh. - Fredericksburg Va. for
tle appellants. and bv william -. Garter.
az fredericksburg Va.
The next cases in tho call for argl-
mont:
80. 6i3 Greed Collins % al. appellants.
81. William II Hardness 90 al. appellee
appeal from Circuit Court az Parkers-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09

women Who achieved American hide
pendence
May the coming year Doe one Of greater
success. with the bonds OF friendship
more closely drawn. our interest deepen
eel. and love and loyalty TO our order in
creased and may our fortunes keep
their onward course"
Mrs. Patterson's Speech.
Tho report of the State officers wac
preceded 10y am address from Mrs Lind
sey Patterson. of North Carolina. vi.s-
president-general of that State and a
NOSE attractive conference visitor the
guest while here OF Mrs. John Nfunce
Mrs Patterson. after expressing her
pleasure in being present in the beau
uiui and historic town OF Richmond. %
said.
NlrSinia's primeval words live in
county and town and stream. There We
Ieeo the names % men who. with more
'htn kingly generosity. bequeathed a
continent o. their children reser,-ine for
themselves only six narrow feet OF oartb
ana "no' loving life. yet chose death
that their State might have life more
abuntautiy
Not aI these names recall the ponp
and circumstances Of glorious war few
preserve the gracious memory OF bene-
factors and friends while others sneak
piufully % the exile's longing for home
their Mother state. and she points with
loving pride u the names of Norfolk
Sussex. Henry. Orange Boone. Albemarle.
hanover, Brunswick. Pocahontas and
Richmond.
"of them an Richmond is foremost in
inherited traditions. as it reaches hands
across the seas. and links a splendid
present TO deathless past.
AS daughters OF men who laid deep
and strong the foundation OF "a mighty
nation, let us cherish and perpetuate in
living heart and lasting marble the prin-
e'rl Woras II our country that INF all
time t. come their high meaning NAV
draw men up TO them and make them
worthy of the Land Of Promise. which
Is also the Land Of Fulhlment
'Then the government 10y the people
az tho people and Tor the people. Shall
not perish from Tie earth NJ
Daughters Of tho COMMONWEALTH
Chapter, We are delighted 20 be with YOU
and for The happy hours We are privi-
legen to be your guests. we shall
Hang out the sign to Trouble
That comoth to destroy:
Pass NUTr y-gN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09

Lynchhurr Va state ,.i-.-res,-,. ..,t
Mrs BENJAMIN +, pu~cer ,s..,,. 10 +t.
Commonwealth Dsurrte,s 30 ~ -
lean Revolution Chanter u, tS.. -
OF the state seorotar,- Ms -r CO
rick. OF Fredericksbure A.. MA. .,
pointed secretary OF +re rorfe.,-...
TIE Rev. Dr. FORSYTH r...,r ~ -,
Pauls protest,r+ 1,-,fs-,.,'.r 49,. p
mos, aDnror,-iste C,-,.,..,... .i
b. I. Purcell in v-elco-,,.r- ~, go.
OF the conference referred ~ tbo 800
that Just ten wears ago tna firs+ ,r,,.,.r
State conference was h4l5 ,n pi.b--...,.t
and she then. as now haa ma r,...s-',"
OF rcpresentirs tho erte-tai,ir- r,e~,...
which. in tile present lnsta,r. ie ,r.
commemorative. the baby charte- ~ his
city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09

burg. w Va. To be argued by V. y.
Archer ana William Beard. Of Parkers-
burg. W. Va. for the appellants. and by
b. a. Amber. OF Parkersburg. ~. Va
Tor the appellee
The following attorneys were admitted
20 practice in the court. William -. car
ter and ST. George r. Fitzhrgh. Of Fred
ericksburs. Va, and George Weems VII
uams. " Raltlmnrn Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
Low Rate EXCURSION TO NASH.
VILE, TENN, AND RETURN.
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

on November 10th and nth the Soutt,-
ern Railway VIII sell special tickets IN
Nashville. Tenn ana return at very low
rates; Sl775 from Richmond. Con-
spondingly low rates from other noi,fs
O. W. WESTBURY. u. y. \
40 go T.. Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
Lower Court Reversed.

reet'ons to vaeate the order Of adjudiea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09

. - - - - -A-4 u a.
Bears tie zlhs KIND You Have kgas BOapar
S'1 a &<XAzzZI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
'T"'"T' 0TTTI7IT
This is the House of JOY pc
Financial Statement

The State treasurer's report Of great
interest SD Richmond and throughout
Virginia. follows here:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
Annual Report.

Annual report of Anne w Harper treas
urer Virginia d. a. r., from Octo-
Der p. 1905 20 November J. 1906:
1905.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-31
Lesuits Will Elect General.

Rome, Aug. 30.-The delegates to
the congregation of Jesuits are ar
irving here to go into convention to
elect a general of the society. The
election will be held about Sept /.
This important post has been vacant
since May, when the last general,
Father Martin, died. According to
the constitution of the order each
general before his death leaves a spe-
oies of will naming five assistants who
shall act as his temporary successor
and attend to his affairs until an
other election is held. Father Mey-
sr, who is well known in America. is
mentioned in connection with the gem
eralship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-31
Suggest an Open Quarrel.

Havana, Aug. 31.-tA rumOr is busy
with suggestions of a conspiracy
among the police and an open quarrel
between President Palma and Vice
President Mendez Capote. Both re-
ports lack confirmation. At the pal
ace silence is maintained. In certain
quarters CapOte is suspected of bar
gaining with the insurgents. In the
event of the fall of Palma however,
there is little likelihood that the insur-
gents would make Capote president.
They certainly would not, without at
least the formality of an election. In
the reported quarrel at the palace bit
ter words are said to have passed,
eliminating in Palma denouncing Ca
pote as a traitor. The vice president
is said to have replied that Palma was
a president without power
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-31
SELLER OF SOCKS JAILED.
Young Woman in Macon Charged with
Confidence Game

commence tame.
Macon, Ca, Aug. 3O.-At police
court it has developed that the Miss
Annie Hodges who was removed from
the streets at the request of popu-
lar conductor, it is alleged she was
working a confidence game She
came to Macon selling half hose.
When she applied for a permit to con-
duct her business there was amusing
comment, but she proceeded ana sold
goods for several days unmolested.
Wednesday she bobbed up again, not
selling socks, but making demands for
money in $25 blocks. When she
struck the railway conductor he put
up a strenuous kick and the police
soon had to interfere. The woman
went to the conductors home and to
the homes Of other prominent people
and openly declared that the heads
of the families owed her money.
The end of it all came in her down
fall before Recorder Nottingham. In
court she told a story apparently re-
vealing refinement in the young pris-
oner, but she talked too much: She
was fined $50, and when she would not
stop talking she was put further to
the bad with a fine of $40 for con
tempt. She is yet in the city prison.
and her case has caused no little
comment. Officers who dealt with
the case attributed her peculiar con-
duct to an unabalanced mind, but the
woman persists that she is honest.
Unless she is paid out she will serve
out a sentence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-31
Need Not Fear Yellow Fever.

New Orleans, Aug. 30.-A special
from Jackson, Miss, 10 the States,
says that Surgeon J. H. White, of the
Marine Hospital service, who dag
nosed the suspicious cases of fever at
Natchez as other than yellow fever,
arrived in this city Thursday. In an
interview DR. White said ''The south
no longer has cause to fear yellow fe-
yer. It is indisputably proven that
it can be absolutely controlled. The
quarantine idea must be abandoned.
just as we abandoned the quarantine
of smallpox more than ten years ago.
In my opinion we shall have no frou-
BILE from yellow fever in the south
this year."