davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-11
RAcvERloLocY AND FLIES.


The story that flies were entire
II harmless and we're useful in the
role Of sraFengers was prevalent
for many yezrs- But with The
coming Of barteri0logy this was
exploded and the ~ VAS locked AZ
askAnce- though tie exact amount
Of harm which the familiar insect
did was n01 known
There have been many exper+
ments made 10 ascertain this FACT
but The most recent were carried
or al Johns Hopkins uniTersitE-
4 box which had been divided into
TWO parts was prepared IN on
side was exposed some food maize
rial. which was infected with q
species OF harmless bacteria cas-
ilF recognized In the ether side
was placed 3 dish containing
sterile nutrient, such as i used A.
! culture medium for bacteria
Common house flies were confined
IN the first compartment. and as
soon as fheF were seen 70 alight
upon or eaI CT the food which ha6
been infected rheF we're allowed
to 20 through q small door into
the other side Of The box so that
they might have the opP0rtanity
10 cone in contact with the cul-
fnre medium The result was that
TIE bacteria which had been de-
posited upon the sterile nutrient
multiplied there and produced
characteristic colonies
These experiments Eera further
carried out BY placing dish Or
m0lasses with which had been
H,ixed yelloE bacteria in one side
- the box with a dozen flies Half
an hour later the door connecting
the rwo sides was opened and fhr
flies allowed 10 come il contact
yith the sterile nutrient As soon
as this was accomplished the dish
was covered and put aKay to de-
vel0p- s feW days later il was
examined and 0ver 100 colonies of'
Eell0w bacteria had formed on the
strife nutrient The sane expert
me11 was repeated with red and
F7olef cultures with the same re-
suit II was proved that the germs
from which these colonies grew
came from The infected material
in the first compartment and NOT
from accidental sources. Other
groups OF fie$ were allowed rs
rome in contact with the nutrient.
but with 10 infected material. and
the yellow. red and violet colonies
Eere not produced Further proof
that the flies were the only means
q transmitting rhe bacteria was
made by placing the infected
material IN fbe first compartment
Dat with 10 flies The result was
thar the dishes Of natrient in this
use produced no colonies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-11

In Bulgaria servant markets
are hesd twice a year. On April
3 and October 2s. the town Of
sofa swNrms with them, and pee-
PIE make bargains with them.
DEring The winter servants are
verx cheap from merely the price
Of the girls board TO four dollars
month FOR one who cooks. washes
and irons The reason If their be-
Ing plentiful and cheap in the fall
i because fbe PEASANTS send all
their girls to the cities for the win
fef. berause they have no work
for rhem al home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-11
NOVELTY m GREEN GOODS.
Pigs with Green Hair Nay Eow Be
obtained-Prics q Stern
Reality

A LII II lie A1ttNA AtfE4Aes cAAfA
tie florist, holding up before the
customer a brown earfbenware
Jug in the form Of the head Of a
negro. In color it was terra Gotta.
and in fact, the jug may have been
terra Gotta, after all But what
eTer il was the features were
there and the only way in which
one told that il was a jug was
from the small hole in the top Of
the bead ard the sancer in which
II stood made after The manner Of
those for water pots, and contain
ing some water
But thar saucer seems 10 make
il pot. and perhaps il was a pot.
after all And il held water and
lad some small, bnownish-green
seeds scattered all over The out
side Of The head. where every we'll
r. gnlated negro has hair more or
less kinky.
Al one Of the counters a young
man was bussel with another Jug
OF jar Of the same material, but in
the shape Of pig-a large, fat
pig, one Of the sort shown in ad-
Eer1isements q. pork and beans
Il IVES the biggest and faftesf pig
that ever was. He lad that pig
filed with water through a hole in
is spine about half way between
TIE head and the tail. and b. had
wafer all over the outside Of the
aforesaid pig
His occupation was pouring
seeds over the body Of the pig, in
the places where the potter hal
rery kindly provided windows
and ridges Of fat for the very pur-
pose Of retaining the seeds. The
fact that the outside Of the pig
was wet made the seeds stick foit.
But be was carefully placing more
seeds on the others.
1t seemed to be his desire TO
cover that pig with seeds u far
down as they would stick On The
sides.
This is the latest novelty. said
the florist. ~von cover these
images with grass seed and keep
ii wet and inside OF two weeks
that negro win grow one Of th
finest crops Of green hair yoa ever
saw.
This is the finest grass SEED fn
the market. We wet ii when We
put il on the image and the water
inside the image sweats through
the material and keeps it fresh
and moist all the time. Ii viii
grow well inside of two weeks.
and then, if YOU keep cutting it.
II will keep on growing.
~The effect Of fine. thick cron
Of grass on the back of that piv
for instance, viii be very lndi-
crous. Drop in again in week or
two, and If l haven't sold the
things before that time III show
yon something that will open vour
eyes and make yon forget that
tired feeling. We florists have 4
joke in trade once in awhile. and
this is one Of them
Is the price Of that not of
azalias another joker asked thc
customer, who had just asked the
psice and was slowly recovering
from the shock.
NO" said the norist, shat ia
stern rpnlitv.~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-11

for September z
Tins. S1dnt please me, though /
r0nldn have told Hhy. Atcnlleee
I'D Alwass thought Grady a fine
fellow, and I wEs puzzled Ak rhe
sndden aversion felt 70 him. Yet
not far The w0rld Kgnld I have
sad word againsT him To ma
1ign q man without evidence and
5nsr ranse j. The arr Of q rad.
-Nhat time are F6r going
wes1s@ ] qnerlea- There Was
California nip N prospect. and ]
wondered how soon she'd ge1
away from Grady. s surTrls@
WAS In stare for me.
Papa saFs rh4 Gradrs are 60
ing with rs ] expec1, from What
he saFs wen starr abou1 The frs1'
81 OCTOBER
You'll h. making an end Of
Four c0ngnes-s soon. Ethel. ]
said feeling as If I'd been shaken
In 4 train collision / laughed
n=rF0nsly- Perhaps you'll be
marrying Grady
Perhaps = She actually smiled
Al that moment ] could have
tonEhI Grady Al ren PAGES OF less
You Sc , gsrl can always catch
u Matrimonial fish Nhr. il wont
t,e long before l lpsse enough Ct
my limited afIrarriTeness 10 be
down in 7our class Of k-mely girls
The only sort you could ever
loFer
had told her Of my distas1e for,
and disTrus1 Of pretty girls
did IszF thaty- ] asked, guard
edly-
n an sure ron did she al
n0uneed positively C0nf0und il.
] could not r0n1rad5rf her-
-Bnt ron have many years Of al
tractiFeness before ron. admit
Ted, feeling forced into . compls-
ment justified by facts
As If l wanted them she
cried. ec0rnfuIIy- why, / would
give the world 10 have il disre-
garded. 10 be seen a. mEself, and
to have others care for Inc. if Ihey
cared al all, for what ann
Really. ] had not supposed
Ethel capable ofsnch q sentiment
! began 10 look ar her in mex
light Was il possible But
there l stopped OF course it
wasn't.
4 can never tell jEst how Il hap
pened- | know We Eere sitting
nearer 10 each other than the lini-
ta1ions Of the willow seat.
and, Robert, we're stiI
friends, aren't weg- ] remember
hearing heg SAP, as one remembers
things which occur In a dream.
-Yess aWkwardly - and
promised not TO fan in lore with
you- Was my arm about Der
waist9
but II didn't make any proIn-
ise Her SAVING that, I remem-
ber Fery, very distinctly, for it was
suPerla1iFely sweet u nv ears
do ron absolve me from my
] asked
There Eas 10 answer in words
bur / knew that was abs0lve.I-
| no longer feared the result Of
the western trip. and when / Ime1
Hartley Grady next day / shook
hands with him % en1hnsiastica
u thar H. seemed surprised
In spite Of her being a pretty
sirl, / lore Ethel dearly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-11

The edGra10n oi
to-day Is looking ii the
wrong direction Er-
eTEiAing can not Be ex-
pectrd Of The schools.
II i hard for = teacher
to II condemned f0r N
eRrency because the
pupils Who graduate
from hSr classes do NOT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
NEW NPR0FEss0R
At THE UNIVERSITY
The Board Elects Two from.
Johns Hopkins and One from
Marine Hospital Service.
ALL MNI ASSOCIATION FOR MED. i: B
Especial to The TImes-Dlspatch)

Especial to The Times Dispa tch).
sl CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June IL
The election Of three new professors by
the board OF trustees. the formation OF
& the 1906 alumni association. and # the
Literary Society debate were the fea-
stures to-day at the University.
The board Of visitors met In annual
session at 10 clock this morning in
the smoking room at Madison Hall, the
[ following members being present: sArmis-
tead G. Gordon. OF Staunton, rector; b.
+. Buchanan, OF Marion; Eppa Hunton,
Jr.. Of Richmond r. Walton Moore. Of
Fairfax; John w Craddock, OF Lynch
burg: Henry D. Flood, aof Appomattox;i
". *. NJ. Norton. Of Alexandria. and
President Alderman. Absent-Willam II.
White. OF Norfolk, and J! D. Eggleston,!
public instruction.
Most OF the morning session was de-
voted to discussion OF a#report on re-
funding the bonded indebtedness OF the
university In accordance with permission
granted by an act#of the last Jegsla-
ture. The debt was Incurred for the
restoration and expansion Of the uni
Ryersity after the great fire OF 1896, and
a Is represented byi5 per cent. forty-year
bonds. jt 53, .ts
Just before adjournment Tonight, the
aBoard Of Visitors elected three professors,
as follows: IA # NE. i
Or. Charles H. Bunting. Of Johns Hop
skins University, to the chair OF path
fOlogy. AZ
4Dr, Reid Hunt, OF the HYGIENE l1abora-
tory, United States Public He~sh ann
Marine Hospital Service, Washng1on. to
&tha chair OF physiOlogy, 5.t
fsa Llewellyn G, Hoxton. OF Johns Hopkins
University. to the chair Of adjunct pro-
fessor Of philosophy. 4
Alumni OF 600.
The graduates and outgoing students
Who viii not return to the University OF
Virginia met at 2;3O this afternoon In
the washington hall and organized the
Alumni Association OF 1906, 38t
8f Dr. c. NJ. Fauntleroy, OF staun.on, pre-
sided and theg following were elected
officers Of the association for the first
three years. Robert s, Graham. OF Taze-
we'll, president; Thomas 4 P. Brayn, or
Richmond, vice-presdent; JdhA ]. Luck.
of Roanoke, secretary and treasurer.
1t was resolved to hold the first reunion
In three years--l 909--and tho second two
years later-l91l. Thertafter the re-
unions will occur every five years.
The members Of the association were
invited to the alumni luncneon to-mor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock MS guests
OF the University,
The enrolled membership is lo6,
Literary Debate,
In the debate tonight between the
Washington and Jefferson Literary sooie-
.ties, for the medal given by the board of
visitors, James r. Smith, Of SAD Paulo,
Brazil. the washington Society repre-.
A. II, Foreman, Of Norfolk, The ques-
ton was; s5y # 81 u S
Resolved, That the Legislature OF Viz
q (Continued on Third paEe,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
THOUSAND PASSENGERS
0H.L|hER0F:A!ST. / J! J. AGROUND
Big steAmer,in Danger from Ap-
preaching Storm, Floated
at Midnight.
by Associated Press.)

@ CAPE May N. u, June IL, The Ameri-
can Line steamer Western Land, from
Liverpool and Queenstown for Philadel-
#phia, grounded on the shoals at the en-
trance to Delaware Bay early to-day and
Was not floated until II: 40 Tonight, After
"a futile attempt to float the big liner
II on the noon tide to-day. nothing was dona
until the night tide came up wher sey-
eral tugs fastened hawsers to the steamer
and the vessel was pulled off the shoals
without much difficulty. After clearing
the shoals. the Western Land SWUNG
around and steamed TO the Delaware
Breakwater where the liner Will remain
until morning. The vessel had more than
Sone thousand persons on board The
Western Land was steamins under full
head when the shoals We're struck, Real
izing that they We're hard fast on a
! shool in the ocean for at least twelve
hours, with the sea roushenins and a
( southern storm approaching, the, offi-l
GERS OF the steamer set about assuring
K the pa SIS sengcrs that there was no danger,
The Western Land was plainly Visible
from the Cape May beach during the
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
'1'OCRREDIIs|FOR
.|NURDERI0E| WOMAN.
Slayer Of Mabel Page Electro
cuted Early This Morning in
Boston Prison.
READ BRIEF STATEMENT.
(Ry Associated Press.)

BOSTON, MASS. June 12.-Charles =.
Tucker was electrocuted at 1872 this
morning for. the murder OF Mabel Page.
at Weston.y March 81, 1904. Tucker was
offlcially pronounced dead by the prison
doctors at 1910. Three applications Of
the current were made. t3s IA
When Tucker arrived In front Of the
death chair he drew from his trousers
pocket a brief statement, which he read.
The statement was Il
~ hope that God will forgive me for &
all the wrongs have ever done 10 my N
past life. | a forgive everybody who
has ever wronged me. Z am at tpeace
with my Maker M ay God have mercy III
f on my soui."45 fi
tucker then sat down In the chair,
and after the guards had adjusted tho
straps. the warden raised his hand as a
signal to the electrician.
Was Unconscious.
After the first application OF the elec-
tric,ty. Or. Joseph Mclaughlin, the prison
surgeon, made an examination and an.
5nounced that the pulse was still beat
Ing After the current had S been X p
nlied second time. the surgeon de-,
q ect ed a movement OF the hart but, when
the current was applied a&third time,
Tucker was pronounced dead. This an.
nouncement was made at 1919, The
surgeon stated that Tucker was uncon-
sscious from the moment the first shock
was sustained. e S
VI Refused to Interfere.
Governor Guild made public YESTERDAY
q telegram received by him from Presl-
dent Roosevelt, in which the President.
after nointing out that he, had been re-
auested to interfere with the e1,eee4teon
q Charles y Tucker debates e,,r dh",s,d th"t N
,M1 mnt to Interfere with the carrying out
Of the sentence on Tucker seemed 20 him
entirely sound and commanded his
hearty sympathy.
The baptism OF Tucker was performed
during the forenoon by Rev. Mr., Bishop,
81 the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
Rev. !. F. ". Barnes, the prison cha2-
lain. The prisoners reception of bap:-
.tism, was accompanied by u renewed
protestation OF his Innocence. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
Continued on Twelfth Page.>
Dupont BEATS ADl|CK|s, ||[ / 5
!. ]: ENDING NJ LONG CONTEST
Selected by Republicans Of Della
ware to Fill Vacancy in the
United States Senate. 5
nv. Associated Pre- 90

81 tDoYE1t, DELL June list Colonel Henry
a. Dupont, OF Wilmington. tonight de-.
feated j. Edward AdSicl-s In tho contest
for th% tacant sea + from Delaware In
the United States Senate. Nj. Dupont
WAS selected to ,.,li TIE va cancyl BY a
caucus OF the Republican members OF the
Legislature, which was In session Sc eyeral
houss, s5asi i 5 x. 3f5lti s3j q N
Tie aci don Of the ,,.s.s ends 4 con
test that has continued for eleven years,
during llich time = Adolcls was the ca n
didate of the Union Republicans for
United States Senator Tho Legislature
will meet Tomorrow in a special session,
and each house will take a ssepara to vote
for United States Senator. and Me two
houses, Will meet Jointly on Wednesday
Y stofYerifyAthe vote. N
The Democratic members Of the Legls-
lat,re have criticised Governor Lea for
calling an extra session of the Legislature
to elect "a senator, and they have de-
!ellared they Will take no part iniSthei
voting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
'F6RnIl||R}' m |||| MUTUAL ! I|| { / /
HEADS INDICTED. !.
Charges Of Forgery and Perjury
Against Or. Gillette and
Roberta. Granniss.
5sURRENDERS AND GIVES BAIL
1IIlI3IiIg. g.IsIT ~ T7II-.E7 l7I1T17 Z : q,
(By Associated Press 1

Ri NEW YORK, June n..-1ndlctments for
G. Gillette. and for forgery and filing
false statements against Robert A. Gran
Miss, both former vice presidents OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. were
jury, which has been investigating In
&surance affairs for the past six weeks.
The indictments were returned to Justice
Scott In the criminal branch OF the
Supreme Court when the jury went be-
fore him for dismissal, having ended its
slubors. #
Six Indictments were found against
Dr. Gillette. five for forgery in the third
degree, and one for perjury. Mr.. Grannis
was indicted for forgery and for making
false statements to the insurance de-
8partment, the latter being nisde-
Ameanor. i @
Admitted to Bail.
IA Both defendants Immediately surren-
dered themselves and were admitted to
bail. Dr. Gillette In $4,000 and Mr.. Gran
Miss In IS, 900. their cases being put over
until the first Monday In September.
The forgery indictments against Dr.
Gillette are based upon alleged false On :
tries In the books of the company and tho
perjury charge grows out ofE,' his testis
mony before the grand Jury.
~ The forgery Indictment against Gran
Miss Is based upon alleged false entries
on the reports Of the Mutual for 1904 to
the Insurance department. ItAs alleged
that the sum OF 81 ,o44, o64 40. the net prof
Its of the company for 9O4 was not noted
lin theirtreport but was concealed by GMT.
iGranniss. The misdemeanor charge OF
making false statements grows ont of
the filing OF tho alleged false reports to
the Insurance department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
/, MOTION or u OR new TRIAL.
4. OF PATRICK DENIED
INV Associated Press.) J

55 NEW YORK. June ll,--R Recorder Con
to-day denied a. motion for a new trial.
in tie case Of Albert T, Patrick the con-
victed murderer OF William Marsh Rice,
n 9Patrick,s lawyers. 1t is said, We're pre-.
pared for4an adverse decision. and have
the papers ready for an application 70
Writ OF error and for a writ Of labeas
corpus. These applications would again
delay the carrying OF the death sem
tence, and would make the NTH postpone
nent for Patrick, who has now been In
the death-house In Sing Sing for more
than four years, Il es, ,;t n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
SCHOONER /. WRECKED;
CREW 4|0.F nine. DOOMED
Corinthian, Disabled While Cross,
ing Bay, Drifts Upon Beach
in California.
(By Associated Press.)

d EUREKA, CAL. June 1.-THE gasoline
schooner corlnthian. CAPTAIN Atwater,
,ls In breakers off Humboldt Bar tonight,
She was disabled while crossing the bay
and drifted on the beach. The nine men
aboard are believed to be doomed, the
.life-sayers and tugs being unable to get
near her, Full details cannot be obtained
tonight. The wreck is seven miles dis
.tant from Eureka, The life-sayers arc
trying 70 shoot q line aboard and have
failed twice. 8Yt &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
PRESIDENT COIN
TO&PENNSYLY.AlV VIA!
Will Make Speech for Republican
Ticket Prospect Of Money IL 5g
less Campaign. ~.

(Fronl Our Regular Correspondent
WARRINGTON. y. G., June 4 ll,''yyll-l
the Democratic party to-day. HaS Will tA,
the nominee orgthe presidency In 1909.
There LIS only one man In the ccuntfy.
can beat him.. iii
These@are the words Of a large man.
with conspicuous teeth, who sits at q big
desk In a large white building NJ ts,Ss
"other end Of the avenue. and essays 10
direct the affairs OF the nation through
Congress and Inspectors They arc be-
Ing widely quoted among senators aid
representatives to-day, ard have excited
varied comment. Nobody has foun1 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
SINCLAIR WARNS
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Denounces Action Of Chairman in
Refusing to Give Him
! s u Hearing. 35
lsnecial 10 The mines ,pis,pra al.

Especial to The Times-DiSpa ell,3
PRINCETON, i, N. j.. June l1.&s II aton
Sinclair has sent the following to l2lair-
: man Wadsworth, OF the House Commit
tee on Agriculture: 81 rs H
"On Friday morning last I stirred you
requesting a hearing before your COM,
smittee, and the request was refused. l
again wired you, protesting against this
decision, and have received q reply to the
effect that the Committee adheres5 toll
4. ~ have, Of course, no appeal from
the verdict, except to the sense. of fair
play of the american people 4. was
because of my charges that the inyesu'
(Coutjnued on Second Pase,j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12

CONTINUED on second Pase,j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-12
's0|.sUDD[N !" SAYS
B|||R:.YANV|'|V|TH.LAUGR
Hears + Of Agitation and
( Discusses is { Democracy 6 az J
and Socialism.
IROOSEVELTSWORR
OVER STU ATIONS
Alarmed at Democratic Revival
and Will Go to Pennsylvania
to Aid Boss Penrose. l5
Daniel Predicts Vic ss ~.
tory for Bryan Efs
at Polls.
Thoughts Of Roosevelt,
Bryan and Some Others.


3'''ThIs Us too sudden II w lllam j II
Bryan, when told Of prospective nonl- -$g
nation. q
"There 10 only ne m an In tho cour.yyS
try who can & beat Bryan resident
Roosevelt, rr,odestIy refralnlno ~ from
further rem lark. r. 44 ~ SS5ss
approve Of every honest en.I
5dorsement OF eryan.'''-----\ llllam Rai,.e
dolph Hearst, coupling statement With
attack Eupon ding Democrats.
35s' shall not be surprlsed y lf# n Pres. .t
dent Roosevelt nominates Bryan on
the floor OF the Democratic National
Convention I'm 1908. Btrd s. Co!er.ss
y Bryan fights the battle q he fIndsss
before him he Will not only be nonl-a
4 mated, but he will certainly be elected
President OF the # Y nlted state j, -
Senator John w Q anIel i OF Virginia. .s3ss
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-10

years can best be realized when 1t is
known that Los Angeles has more than
doubled its population in the past five
years.
The last United States census was in
the spring of 1900, when the population
was found to be 102479. Twice this
number would be 204 1858.
The increase would be an average of
q, 1888 year. The census this year
shows an increase of 1882 more than the
average.
A comparison of the number of school
children in 1905 with the number in 1906
gives some interesting figures. The
total number of white boys over five
and under seventeen years of age in
1906 are 2i,676. In 1905, 1894 A gain
of 1852. White girls in 1906, 21,440. In
1905. 19,43O Gain, 2010. Total both
sexes in 1906 43, 116. Total both sexes in
1905, 3S,744. A gain of 4372. Total num-
ber all races 1906, 44,143. Total number
all races in 1905, 1864. A gain of 4479.
Private Schools Show Decrease
Number of children over five not over
IL years of age that have attended
public school at any time during the
school year 1906, 1885. In 1905, 80, 1853.
A gain of 1923. Number of children
over five but not over seventeen years
of age that have attended private
SCIlOOl DuL IO PUBIC SCHOOL dC any IlIIle
during the year 1906. 1890. In 1905, 3O7o,
A decrease Of So
| Number of children over five but not
over seventeen years of age that have
attended no school at any time during
the school year 1906, 456S. In 1905, 4241.
An increase of 327.
Number of children under five years
of age 1906, 13,202. In 1905, 1928. An
increase of 1919. Native born children
1906, 55,5S9. In 1905, 49,S29. An increase
of $3.50. Foreign born in 1906, 1856. In
1905, 111S. An increase of 63S. Total
children both native and foreign born
in 1906, 57.345. In 1905, 50,947. An in
crease of 6398.
Number of children over five but not
over seventeen years of age that are
deaf in 1906, 40. In 1906, go. A decrease
of IL