davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26

Keller, Mrs G. A. Keller, Florence
Lewis, J.. X. Young. e. Light, Ray
Lewis, Mrs. b. Lippman, Lewis Nal
kus, Mrs. Lewis Malkus, Julia Matek,
NJ. L.. Marc, John b. McFadyn, Miss
Margaret McKearney, Chew Moch,
Miss Louis G. Make, Miss Nellie A.
Make, Miss Mary Parsons, j. e. Paul.
Mrs. J.. e. Paul, Miss Frances Schroe-
der, Miss Cora Schulz, Miss Sarah
Schulz, G.. A. Smith, Mrs. William
Soules, George s. Parks, j.. d. Spring
er, Miss Elsie May Stone, Miss A.
s. Todd, Miss B. Wallace. Miss Edna
Wallace, Mrs. S. Waller, William Wal
Ter. Miss w. White, William Waller,
G. +. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Win
slow OF Omaha, Mrs. II. p. Winters.
Roland Winters, Miss H. Wright-to-
tai, II.
Steernge passengers missing:
Frank Giune, M. Mayo, c. #. Merrill,
John Miller, j. Premius, Z. Silva,
Mrs. f. Silva, A. Spieler, B. Wants
total, 8.
Officers and crew missing: p. A.
Doran, captain; w. +. Whitney, first
officer; C. C. Christensen, quartermas-
ter; Fl. C. Dupree, first assistant en-
gineer; Man Claus, second assistant
engineer; G. Peterson, seaman; w. /.
Anderson, water tender; - AleXan-
der, water tender; Ed Larkin, oiler;
j. Madison, oiler; A. Schneider,
kol-Ar. LNroDly II Tau vic CaDnnd Innl. .
Z. R. Drayer, p%antryman; j. G. Alley,
waiter; r. ]. Alley, waiter; A. l..
Blocker, waiter.
story Of a Survivor.
c. Murphy, a waiter, n OF the sur.
yivors OF the Columbia who arrived
here, said: when the San Pedro
struck us, the shock awoke me right
away. The next moment the second
steward, Marks, called us to our fire
drill posts, and | ran TO the deck on
the stsrboard side toward the stern.
where my post was. When | saw the
San Pedro | knew what was up.
was pretty sure she was sinking, so I
ran into every cabin, shaking the peo-
Pile In the hunks and dragging out
their life preservers. | remember
putting life preservers on eight WON
en- ON that side. Everybody vas cool,
but nobody knew what TO do. They
stood around dazed and let me put the
strape over their shoulders, just like
children, without asking any questions
or trying to help themselves. | would
not let them stop to dress. The boat
lay on her right side until she sunk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect l.
HOW 40 Find out.

Nll a bottle or common glass with youf
water and let it stand twenty-four hours
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26

book that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address Dr..
Kilnier & Co., Bing-
hainton, n. Y. When
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
NEARLY HUNDRED MISSING
NINETY-SEVEN PERSONS ARE
STILL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR.
THREE BODIES ARE RECOVERED
List Of Survivors Of Columbia-San
Pedro Collision New includes 1850
Names Out of Total Of 257 Reported
on Board.

San Francisco, July 24.-SiXteen
pames were added to the list OF sur
vivors of the Columbia-San Pedro col
nsion. These sixteen passengers were
In a boat which landed at Shelter
Cove. The boat also contained two
dead bodies, that of Mrs. Lewis OF
Pasadena and an unknown sailor.
The list of survivors now includes
160 names out of a reported total OF
257 persons on board. Three dead
bodies have been recovered. Ninety
seven persons are un~accounted for.
Those added to the list OF survivors
were b. b. Kreiver Of Prescott, Ia;
Jacob Kuro, Coldwater, Kan; Armand
Cardoette, New Bedford, Mass; 0. A.
Lewis, Pasadena; Edwin Wallin, San
Francisco; Mrs. Winkleblock Dunn,
Poplar Bluff, Mo-; Mrs. w. II. Angels.
Oakland; Miss Blanche W. Musser,
Salt Lake; Miss Ruby Cooper, Fay
cite, Mo-; Michael Redmau, San Fran
cisco; B. w. Graham, Portland, Ore;
David Boston, fireman; Charles Nc.
Coy, oiler; ID. S. McAlpin, watchman;
Emil Mann, sailor; Paul Hinner, quar-.
termaster.
Passengers Missing.
These cabin passengers are miss
ing: Mrs. h. Anderson, Franklin
Aulf, w. J. Bachman, Miss Alma Bah
leen, Mrs. j. Benson, Miss A. Bernal,
Mrs. Jane T.. Best, Gertrude Butler,
w. e. Butler, Mrs. w. T.. Butler, Mrs.
r. b. Cannon, Miss Clara Carpenter,
j. w. Carpenter, l.. Clasby, Mrs. l..
Clasby, Marion Clasby. Steven Clas-
by, Miss A. b. Cornell, Mrs. A. +.
Cornell, l. L. Drake, Jr., j. c. Durham,
Mrs. X. Fagalde, Miss Mabel Gerter,
Mrs. Blanche r. Gordon, Mrs. A. Gray,
Mr.. Happ, G. II. Harrington, Miss X.
Hayden, l.. e. HIN, Miss Alma b. Kel'
,er. Miss Efie B. Keller. Miss Grace
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
Shot His Wife for a Burglar.

Chicago, July 24.-Mrs. Jennie Lau-
herbauer was shot and instantly killed
by her husband, Joseph, at their home
at 1886 West Twentieth street. Lau-
berbauer, who was arrested, told the
police that he mistook his wife for q
burglar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
Strikes at Harvester Trust.

Topeka. Kan, July 24.-Attorney
General Jackson filed criminal pro-
ceedings against the International
Harvester company, alleging eight dis
tinct violations of the antitrust law.
Tho punishment in each vs. is a fine
of from 500 to 81, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
Battery Esplodes and Kills Soldier.

vate Hammond, a regular artillery
man, was killed and two members or
company X. Third infantry, c. N. G.,
Of Bridgeport, were injured in an acct
dent at Fort Terry. 1t is understood
an explosion occurred at one OF the
six'inch batteries during practice by
regulars and some of the Connecticut
militiamen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26

When he were all %clinging to the port
rail, hardly any OF us with any clothes
on, the captain stood on the bridge
and looked down on us and said:
Well. boys, | did all l could for you,
and | can do no more. She's a goner.
Good bye"
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
Nebraskan Is Saved,

Lincoln. July 24.-Relatives have
received word that II. H, Ewart of this
city has landed at Eureka. His name
did not appear in the list of survivors.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26
Councils Error Causes Flood.

Madrid, Ia, July 24.-Because the
ordinance providing for a new sewer
system was found Illegal, the city has
closed The system, flooding the base
ments OF residences and business
houses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-26

u SculiilcntO set"
tlin%indicatesa
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
ncys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back IS
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21

you to-day in detail, you are reminded how it differs from the history of ev- cry other town in Connecticut.
 At it's beginning you hear of names
 which glve 1t stamp peculiarly it's
 own: that of the first minister contin- ued by an honorble succession through
 all the generations to this day; that of
 the early settler who lived here in a
 log-hut on land which he had bought of
 the Indians ard lived to be Attorney
 General of Massachusetts somewhat
 later, that of the man who came here
 as a shoemaker and removed hence as
 judge, to become one of the few
 leaders in the constitutional history of
 the land and with them the names of
 others which shed a special lustre on
 your annals. Again. the importance
 of the Indians in the neighborhood,
 both in numbers and Gas it would seem)
 in Influence and character. suggests an
 almost unique chapter of history es- peclally when we note that it led to the sojourn of the remarkable man who led hither his band of Moravian missionaries and labored not in vain among the aborigines before he with drew to make permanent settlemet in another province and later to return
 to his home in Europe. And, if you | care to boast of it, you share with but one or two other towns the honor of having had congregations of the Glas- sites-who under their name of Sande-
 manians will always be remembered for l having had in their eldership one of greatest men of science of a genera l tion ago-and you have the exclusive Jemimaites. Certainly, no two com | munities are exactly alike; and it is in | the study of their differnces that much of our pleasure in the reading of their | history consists.
 While I bring to you to-day, MT | President a nf Historical society of the State, 1 ven | ture to ask you and all the citizens of | this venerable town and all who are 1 interested in her annals already writ l ten and ill the record which she is tc l make in years to come, not to allow
 the interest of these memorial days to pass away with the days themselves. This week is bringing to the memo ny of some of you that which you have already heard with your ears and your fathers have declared unto you, while 1t is teaching many others, and Tn par
 ticular the youths and maidens CT first lessons in the history of the com
 munity in which their lot is cast.
 The story of founders and those who carried on their work, who they were and what they did, what New M If ord was in itself and what part it played in the State and the Republic. told again now in greater detail than it has ever been told before do not let it soon be or readily forgotten. See to 1t that the whole town becomes sort of historical society, for the appreciation and preservation of that which is old, for the lending of proper perspective
 to that which belongs to our own day, for preparation to rightly understand and rightly to value and use that which is coming. They best do the duties of the present. they best pro- vide for the future, who read and val ue the lessons of the past
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21

= A s Q RIA
 Bears the /7 Inc Kind You Isays Alseys Bough ''Sss'''' of &E1Zzzzm
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21

formerly of New Milford. The first prize was awarded to H. D. Hine, the second to A. N. Trott and the third to I. B. Bristol. while Robert Dunlap re- ceived honorable mention.
 The work on MT Hines car was ar tistic in the extreme. In the front was an arch surmounted by three white doves. On the tonneau was a cupid suspended holding silken ribbons which extended to the mouths of the doves. In front of the machine fioated handsome banners bearing the figures 1707-1907. The tonneau was hand somely banked with evergreens and wild flowers. The rear tire on tonneau was covered with a wreath of ever greens. In the center of the wreath was suspended cupid with bow and arrow, which was very suggestive of the happy June season. The entire design was the work of Mir Hine with
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
New Milford, THE BI-CENTENNIAL.
I nr tinued from P..ge 3

ur tinued from P.,ge 3 with 12 standard bunting flags with three shields. Above this were fve-foot flags. with fan-shaped flags between. The cornice was draped with flags. Altogether the effect was stun ming. The c. H. Roster Go. were the designers.
 The Bennitt block occupied by Hen ry Donnelly, Hubert Thomas, A. w.. Dayton, the temperance pool room and and Henry Harris, the barber, was brilliant in it's dress of bunting and dags. 1t was a very neat job, the work of the Waterbury Decorating Co.
 The decorative arrangement on J. P. Treadwell's residence was rich in the extreme. The house was draped with 3x 12 standard bunting flags, while hields were used. 1t was the work of the Roster people.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21

the help given him by his assistant in the studio. Miss Smith
 MT Trott's machine was decorated with Dennison crepe paper in white and rose color. As passengers rode Dr and Mrs Bragaw dressed in Colonial costume. Mrs Bristol's auto was hand some in it's decoration of ferns and white daisies with orange and white colored bunting.
 MT Dunlap's machine attracted very favorable mention and was beautiful in it's covering of green and white fes tooning and the handsome quartet of attractive and interesting ladies. George Soule's machine was very hand some in its decorations. colors being blue and white.
 E- M; Watson. Sr.. of Jersey City. who had splendid machine in the pa rade. Is summer resident of Marble dale. gentleman who everyone de lights to meet.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-21
MONDAYS AUTOMOBILE PA
 RADE.

RADE.
 The ideal June weather of Monday aided R. F. Mygatt of the Automobile Parade Committee in making the se- ccnd big day of the celebration the notable success it was. The parade started at 11.30 with cars in line own ed by the following persons: Henry D. Hine, George T. Soule. Clarence Randall, Mrs I. B. Bristol, Robert Dunlap. P. Peterson, all of New Mil ford A. N. Trott of Waterbury, Ed ward s. Hine of New Rochelle. James s. Robertson of Pittsfeld, Mass, John Bauman of New Haven, E. M. Watson of Jersey City, c. F Long of Jersey City, c. w. Lines of New Britain, J. E. Murphy of Southbury, H. Lake of Brookfeld, Jacob Mayhew of Bethel. The persons acting as judges were Mrs Wallace of New Jersey, Miss Fisher of Montreal, Canada and George Noble.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
DIED.

DAVIS Departed this life, "Wednesday. June Z.
rq- 40 10 o. u. az her .ferr-- -lt ID street
southeast. GERTRUDE PAULINE DAVIS. be-
loved daughter af Mrs. -rgll Davis and E-71i-
daughter 81 tle late ~alls and Hi.a-E Davis.
as-5 nineteen years. nine months and eleven
dsvS
F~rz-7r from Er-a Baptist Church. street, re-
tween sixth and Seventh southeast. SUNDAY.
Irre 1s at n M. Friends ard relatives invited.
NNfSON-Sgdlen'~ on Ttursis~, June i5. l9i--
ar a.,5 r. m. WILLIAM =. beloved father -t
Della e. and Robert T. DeruI71n, IN The -.'s-
seventh year ~ his as-
Funeral SUNDAY. June Is. az 2.2 o. m.. from his
late residence SIS 1 street northwest
-rrrrRT- THURSDAY. June - ls- CHARLES
r. GILBERT. ~ T.. asei s.yrv-tv0 years.
s--v4-r= AZ his late residence. l+H ElHls Island
avenue SUNDAY Jane rs. 1917. az 3 D. m. Friends
invited Ir,srmsrt in Portland. Bath, Me-
papers please CrDTI
HTIBERGER-S -SuId-ulv, on THURSDAY. June g. L2I-
al Sharushur Nd. NATHAN HEIHERGEB
AGED seyentynile years. beloved husband gt Eus-
sheth Hsihor-e-
F--r-al services ~ his late residence. Quincy
place northwest SATURDAY June IS. a. . o. n
Irrcrueut st Mount Olive; Cema-su
JARBoE-Sudd-ulv. on Tuesday, Irue IT, 1917. near
Fr-estyi''e Prince George county. Nd. WI
LIAM T. JAERDE beloved son NJ Che late
James J. and Ellen ?. Jarhge, as-I sixty tv5
ytaTs.
LIIIIE-Or Thursiav June l3 laG7. AZ S p. n.
MARGARET e.. LILLE. at hs7 residence. 81
Tenth street northeast
Funeral services vii! be held SATURDAY June j. II
9N a. M. from Holy Name Church. where high
r71uirm mass VIII De- sung t-r the rrp-7a % hsg
soul Intcrment az Mount Oliyet. Friends re
invited.
SCHERRER- Departed this lfa on Friday June
a. I9T. az A. H.. FREDERICK A. sCHER-
EEE at lis daughter residence. lf,5 Turty-
thud street northwest.
Funeral, fIrr hrs daughters residence. Monday.
Ju-e y. at D. m. Friends and relatives in-
yitrd t1 attend
SHIERLER-At Bru-klyu y. y. on. june S. 1877.
ANDREW *. rHIEBLER. formerly oi this
CITY IN the siytl ninth year ri hi7 1e-.
WINTERS-Ou Wedn5sisy June j. 1885, at 2
a. m. MELINDA WINTERS widow of Mat
thew Winters a1d mother re- Mis- Charlotte
Hcithm1n and Matthew Winters.
Funeral services SUNDAY, June s ar ? r. m. %
Ebonczer Church. Fourth and streets south.
cast Relatives and friends invited
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
Col. Bnndholtz Promoted.

Announcement has been made by the
Insular Bureau Of the War Department
that Col Harry II. Bandholtz, the rank
ing assistant director Of the Philippines
Constabulary, viii succeed Gen. Henry
T. Allen as director when that official is
promoted 10 the majority in the regular
army. on June 80. Col Baadholtz was
born in 1864. appointed 70 West Point
from Michigan in 1856 and is a graduate
of the class Of 1890 During the Spanish
American war lie was commissioned "a
major I'm the Thirty-ffth Michigan vulun-
teer Infantry. For the excellent service
rendered by him during his two years
In Office as governor in the administration
Of the affairs Of Tayabas province and in
supprcssing ladronism he was selected
FOR appointment as an assistant director
of the constabulary, with the rank Of
colonel, and he has been highly com
mended by the Philippine government in
several official reports, but more notably
for his work IN 1866 In arranging for the
surrender Of several notorious l7drones
that had given the Philippine government
q lot of trouble
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
DR.. c. B. GILBERT DEAD.
Funeral of the Physician VIII BE
Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Dr. Charles B. Gil
bert one Of the hest-knowu physicians
I'm Washington. who died after a brief
illness, Thursday. viii be held at his res
idence, 1874 Rhode Island avenue, at 8
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Dr. Gilbert was born sixty years ago in
Bath. Ne. He first studied medicine IN
this city, afterward graduating In Phia-
delphia
For more than thirty years he was
practicing physician IN Washington, and
not only among the medical profession at
large but universally he was held in the
highest esteem. lie was noted for his
kindly d disposition and unselfsh devotion
% his calling.
Rev. Mr. Sewen. OF the New Church. will
conduct the services. assisted by Rev. T..
G.. B. Pierce. Of the Unitarian Church.
The body will he shipped to Portland.
Ne, to be inferred by the side Of Dr.
Gilbert's wife, who died twenty years ago
lie leaves no immediate family. with
the exception Of his two sisters. Miss
Martha J. Gilbert and Miss Clara G.
Gilbert. who resided with him in Wash
ingtou.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
WILL OF JOHN LOCKE.
Last Testament of Edward NJ Bo-
teller Also Filed for Probate.

The will Of John Locke was fled FOR
probate yesterday He bequeaths all
household furniture and personal effects
to his daughter, Angela Susie Locke. He
directs that from the proceeds OF his
policy Of $1,000 in the Elmira Masonic Re
lief Association $3.50 be paid TO Federal
Lodge. No. /, +. A. A. NJ. Of this city, TO
pay his Indebtedness 20 the lodge: 70 the
son Of Washington Irving Locke Is given
$50; TO daughter, Matilda Ann Weaver.
$50; TO daughter, Angela Susie Locke. $50;
20 granddaughter Lula May Penley. $50:
10 daughter. Martha Jane Van Deventer,
$50
Testator further directs that from the
proceeds Of his policy In the Masonic Mu-
tual Relief Association. valued at a.o@,
Federal Lodge. No. ], f. A. a. NJ, OF this
city, is 20 receive $3.50 70 pay his indebt-
edness TO that lodge. the balance Of the
proceeds 20 be paid TO decedent's children
and grandchildren. The rest Of the estate
is 20 go to his daughter Angela Susie
Locke, who is also appointed executrix.
Mr.. locke died May "a last.
Edward Mills Boteler. by his WILL filed
for probate yesterday, declares his wife,
Edith +. Boteler, sole beneficiary, so long
rs she remains single. It IS provided that
the property be divided among his chill
dren should she remaTry. II is under
stood that Mrs Boteler died before the
death Of her husband and that he con-
tracted a second marriage.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
ALL TAKE PART IN BEE CHASE
No One Is Stung, but the Curious
Are Disappointed.
Traffic and Commerce Halted While
Scientist Pursues His Investlga-
tiOn of Hive DwelIer.

Fifteenth and streets is more or less.
according 10 the time of day. a c0ngested
crossing. Just after Office hours yester-
day it was a perfect replica Of a bread
line at Madison Square. or Of a mob sur
rounding the policeman making an arrest
during the exodus from a ball game.
No one was hungry. no enc was
pnched. But when an elderly gentle
man Of some three-score years was seen
in the posture Of bullfrog about 10
jump, starting on the uneven tenure of
his way, in hops, sblps. and jumps, and
even somersaults. it was the high sign
for every one in the know that a riot
might occur.
At the same time he was pushing the
front page Of The Washington Herald
along the sidewalk. A crowd collected
Some yelled for help. others shouted
murder and called for the police. Those
who were still able 20 revel in a lucid
interval suggested that # might be well
TO Investigate the darl, object seen hover
ing around the front End of the news
paper. Rufus the surbuTncd child Of ra-
ture, insisted that il was lies one 90 dem
onery cows" Mickey. who hasn't been
away from Fifteenth and g streets for
fifteen years. svore that it was a buz-
zard. An argument ensued. I'm which a
bystander IF knee-Ieathcr boots. blue
shirt, faded coat. mustache. long Eoa,ee.
and s1ft-hat type. remarked. What be
it?"
Oats IT, piped Rufus; ct am a bee.
Some one remarked that the gentleman
representing the Agricultural Department.
Geological Survey, and other scientific So
cieties in Washington might get "sturg'
if he persisted in his pursuit. A real nice
lady on the outskirts Of the crowd ven
tured the remark that it might be a queen
bee, and that it was unseemly conduct
for the governments representative 10 he
chasing a queen" through the streets Of
Washington. Some one displaying an
eIHai amount of human intelligence ven
turcd the remark that in case the bee in
question proved not 70 be q queen bee. the
long-la,red gentleman would not be tax
ing society II he asked them % approve
OF his action. The chase went merrilv
on. or a sudden q mighty yell was heard
and before any one could get out Of ear
shot the scientist had caught Up with the
insect. and received a high sign that went
high enough over tho heads Of the crowd
% reach the Lady Bee. The Washington
Herald man has II on good authority that
the conversation taking place was per
feCtlv proper. and according 10 Hoyle
i seems that after Secretary Wilson s.
agent had made several efforts TO throw
Mrs. Queen into the air I'm order 20 give
her sufficient impetus 10 ny back 70 the
flock, with no result. he placed her as
high up as possible on a nearby tele-
graph pole. She couldn't fly. and she
couldn't climb, so there was naught for
the crowd 20 do but blow. while our long
haired, buggy friend. or friend Of the
bugs dragged himself toward a car.
mumbling ITO bee or not 10 be-that is
the question"
Regards 20 the Bureau Of Entomology.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
QUAIL IS FOND OF TOAST.
Little Bird Makes Home In Res
taurnnt, Where He Is in Demand.


Invading the very haunts Of man
where he is always being asked for
spread out on a piece of toast. a little
quail makes his home In a restaurant
on Pennsylvania avenue, and is growing
fat for his experience. Strange TO say.
one Of the favored delicacies of the little
bird Of the woods Is nice, crisp, Drowned
toast The bobwhite is owned by the
proprietor Of the place and has been
at the cafe several months He is able
to fly, and finds much amusement in en-
circling the room and gazing at ths
pictures and alighting on the electric
fans.
The only picture that has attracted
any unusual attention from the quail is
reproduction Of a wooded tract With
trees and brush In the background and
snow covering the ground. At times the
bird looks at this picture for hours and
seems TO wish that he were back in his
haunts again and mingling with his
brothers and sisters. At night the quail
sleeps under the oven i'm the kitchen.
whore thousands Of his kind have been
roasted 30 a brown and served on toast
at fancy prices.
During the daytime the quail goes out
on the avenue, but he doesn't like the
noise. the street cars. and the passing
crowds, and he soon meanders back into
the restaurant % look for little pieces
of toast and lettuce and other bits Of
food that are thrown him by the patrons.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-15
NEW DISEASE KILLS QUAIL.
Department Studies
Bacillus Which Is Working Havoc.

The scientists Of the Agricultural
Department have discovered a new dis
ease which has recently prevailed
among quail in tn United States. It is
highly contagious and rapidly fatal.
and has appeared in Alabama. Kansas.
Indian Territory, and the District Of
Columbia, and at Mount Vernon. Va:
Elizabeth, Pa; Boston and Worcester,
Mass. and az Yarmouth. Nova Scotia.
The experts Of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry have studied this new disease
and have found that It is due to a viru-
lent bacillus Of intestinal origin Quail
disease is in many respects similar to
the so-Called grouse disease, which fire.
quently devastates the moors Of Eng
land and Scotland. The bureau has is
sued a preliminary report by George
Byron Morse, assistant In bacteriologv
and pathology, on the disease. and is
continuing its investigation to reach
better understanding Of it, causes
and methods Of combating it.