davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

A l5-lS. 2S-14, 1913, 26-19 ". W
B. Blacks position at this point almo
hopeless.
G.. Best.
This game contains considerable fntr
cate plays and goes to show how an I'd
vantage IS often more apparent than req
Most of The Herald tourney plav.4
have finished and some who have doI
so have not sent in their completed lseord
thinking Inc Herald has figured t & va OF
from games sent in. Those ~ 81
through with their games kindly rival
their completed scores TO the checiAsr Cd
tor.
The following problem is by P. ]. Zee
South Tacoma, Wash. He recently Wa
it in a cross-board game. n
b, 5, S, II. u, X z3
VIA Is. 10. 20 81. Ks.
w. to play and win.
81 SO 9-1S IN
BIS 1-4 I0-s 72s
A-O ". ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco, April 20.-By steady,
consistent hitting Oakland won today's
game from Portland When Oaklanders
were on bases the batter was found equal
TO the task OF sending them home. Ran
dolph was effective against the northern
ers and the hits against him were inef-
fective. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
GAME AT TOWER GROUNDS.

A ball game will be played on the Tow
er grounds this morning at 10 O'Clock be-
tween teams representing the Strevell-
Patterson Hardware company and the
LaVielle Cigar company Following is
the lineup:
SIP Hardware Co. LaVieIle Cigar Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
ALMA LAKE DUCK cIna

Thomas Gillespie and a number OF q
scciates have secured a five-years' lea
on the Alma lake ard announce that I'll
shooting season. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
PROVO STRONG
ON DUAL MEET
Varsity Expects a Worthy Foe
in TeetzePS Team Next
Saturday.

The first track meet of the season will
take place at Provo next Saturday be-
tween the University OF Utah and the B.
Y. university. The IT, track team will
be accompanied on the trip by 800 root
ers. Great interest centers in this con-
test. as the winner of this meet stands
good chance of getting the greatest
number of points at the state meet.
Provo has a number of new wonders that
will he sprung next Saturday. They say
that these men will most certainly down
the red and white athletes and that they
have money 70 speculate on it. To this
Maddox merely smiles and says that
they will have to edge over the state
records 20 do II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
N. c. c., Sc; WEesTERs, is.

The n, G. c. baseball team defeated
the Websters on the old fair grounds yes
terday by a score of So to Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21


Pfeffer, Boultes and Orndoff.
TWo-base hits, Bresnahan. Shannon,
COrcoran; three-base hits, Seymour 2;
home run, Seymour; bases on balls, off
Young 2. off Pfeffer 9. off Boultes l, off
McGinnity 2: struck out, by McGinnity ,,
by Boultes l. Umpire, Emslie
st. Louis. April 2O.-The st. Louis Ma
tionals won from Cincinnati again to-
day. karger had the better of great
pitchers battle with Mason Byrne for
St Louis and Lobert for Cincinnati each
got three hits. Score;
st. Louis ...."....................
i Karger and Noonan: Mason Mason and Nc
Lean.
Two-base hit, Noonan; three-base hit,
Lobert; bases on balls, off Karger l. off
Mason 1: struck out by Karger z, by Ma
son 4. Umpires, tombstone and Carpen-
ter.
Pittsburg, April 20.-Pittsburg played a
weak game in the field today and Chl-
cago had no trouble in winning. Only
two Pittsburg players reached third
base. The game was called in the mid
die of the ninth inning to allow the
teams to catch train Score:
Pittsburg ...... ................" 3 8
Lever Lever and Gibson: Lundgren and
TWo-base hits. Wagner, steinfeldt.
Hoffman: three-base hit, Steinfeldt;
bases on balls, off Lever 5, off Dund-
gren 8; struck out, by Lever /, by Lund-
gren 4. Umpire, O'Day.
Brooklyn. April 20.-Stupid base run
ming on the part of Brooklyn lost the
game 10 Philadelphia today Rucker Tor
the home team pitched a beautiful game.
Score: H. IL II:
Philadelphia ..........'.
Brooklyn ---------- --------.--. "
Lush and Jacklitsch; Rucker and But
Ter.
TWo-base hit. Doolin; bases on balls,
off Rucker 8. off Lush 4. struck out. by
Rucker a. by Lush 4. EMPIRES. Klein
and Rigler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Seattle. Wash, April 20.-Butte won
with ease from Seattle in the opening
game of the Northwestern league. Gar
vim allowed only three hits and fielded
his position so cleverly that there was
little work for the infieiders- Glaring
errors gave Butte four of her five runs,
Catcher Stanley being the particular Of
fender. Score:
r. H. z.
seattle .......- -..-.-...'-..--'''''
Butte ..r-.--.---s-.-.- o
Mack and Stanley; Garvin, Meyers and
Veley. Umpire, Ehret.
Spokane. Wash, April 20.-In the pres
ence of record-breaking crowd. Spokane
won the opening game from the Tacoma
Tigers last years champions. Osborne.
while hit hard was effective with run
ners on bases. The home team played
brilliantly in the field and ran bases dar-
ingIy. The attendance was $500. Score:
r. H. E.
Tacoma -.-.......... 4
Spokane =. ........-....,......-. II
Batteries-Goodwin and Sea; Osborne
and Swindells. Umpire, Ward.
Additional Sporting News on page 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

pions punched seven of their eight hits
in two innings today and defeated the
st. Louis Americans, Z to /. Owen, who
pitched for Chicago, was effective after
the first inning, in which Stones triple
was followed by Pickering's single. Man
ager McAleer was ordered off the field
for disDIIffnp decisions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Los Angeles, Cal. April 2O.-San Fran
cisco moved into first place by defeating
Los Angeles. Jones held Los Angeles safe
at all times. The only chance the home
team had to score was lost by Smiths
poor judgment in trying TO steal home,
being caught between third and the plate.
Hosp Los Angeles find from Oceanside,
pitched a fine game, but poor playing lost
the game. Score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
Provo Strong on sprints.

Provo has a large bunch of athletes.
Their strong places are in the sprints,
quarter mile, relay. high jump and ham
lner fhroM-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston April 2O.-Heavy batting by
New York won the game over Boston
today. 19 to 9. Boston used three pitch
ers. McGinnity was effective throughout
Score: r. H. Z.
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA l
Boston -....-.-.-........ :
RreSnahan- Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Philadelphia. April 2O.-Philadelphis de-
feated Washington today in the first
game of the series by punching hits In
the last three innings. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Cleveland, Ohio April 20.-Cleveland
Crawford made Detroit's only hit and
run, Turner's error being responsible for
the run. Willett was wild in the fifth.
when Cleveland scored all its runs.
Score: r. II. E.
Cleveland ........ ................ 4 7 3
OtliOlt -...-.--.. L
Joss and Clark; Willett. Eubank and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

shows Thomas pg straight the al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Batteries-Schimpff and Donahue; Ran
dolph and Hackett Umpire-Derrick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Lean.
Two-base hit, Noonan; three-base hit,
Lobert; bases on balls, off Karger l, off
Mason 1: struck out by Karger 2, by Ma
son 4. Umpires, tombstone and Carpen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

New York April 20-Hard hitting on
the part of the local American. league
team gave the locals an easy victory over
Boston today. Orths pitching was a
feature. Hoffman made his second home
run Of the season. Score:
r. H. z.
Boston 1900 ...s.....'.-...s-s.
view 1OIh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL
Dinean and Crieer. Orth and Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Additional Sporting News on page 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Batteries-Goodwin and Sea; Osborne
and Swindells. Umpire, Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21

Butte ..--.--.---.-.-.---- y
Mack and Stanley; Garvin, Meyers and
Veley. Umpire Ehret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

James Collins. thirteen years Of age,
whose narents reside at 1911 34th street.
fell from the old frame structure of the
independent Ice Company on the bank Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal yesterday
afternoon and sustained serious injuries.
Young Collins was climbing to the roof
of the structure to get pigeons, and when
about thirty-tive feet from the ground he
slipped and fell. The police hurried him
TO Georgetown University Hospital, where
the surgeons found he was suffering such
pain that they were unable to make a
thorough examination TO determine the
extent Of the injuries.
While trimming a log yesterday after
noon AT I'D and X streets with an ADJ
NJ T. Jewett twcnty-seven years OF age,
cut his left foot. He removed to
Georgetown University Hospital
Rev. q. II. W. Troop. formerly Of Mon
treal. Canada. has been appointed assist
ant rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church
OF Georgetown.
Policeman \. Y. Brown Of the seventh
precinct station has gone Ia Raleigh y.
g.. 80 attend the wedding OF his brothG".
At "A recent meeting of the Christian
Endoayor Society Of the West street Tres-
byterian Church officers We're elected a.
follows Armin kahler president: Miss
Sue Lacey. vice president. Stanley De
Puc secretary: Lawrence Polling treas
urer: Rev. W. {. Alexander. pastor; Miss
Fannie Haneke. pianist and Rev. Zcd
Copp delegate to l.. {. {. Z. Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
Approve MI. Meyers Program.

The general assembly knights Of Labor
after The Stars report closed YESTERDAY
afternoon, approved the recommendations
OF Postmaster General Meyer on the par
GELS post system. But the delegates dis
agreed with him on deposting money
received by postal savings banks in the
savings banks of the different districts.
The labor delegates asserted that the gov
eminent should use this money for its
own purpose.
The assembly placed itself on record
as opposing the money order system
which is being carried on by the express
companies. 1t contends that the express
companies are violating the postal laws
and the Attorney General will be re-
quested to investigate
The office of national organizer was
created and the determination was ey-
pressed by the delegates 10 make a long
pull and strong one to bring the knights
OF Labor up to something like its old
time strength AID influence throughout
the United States.
Office of Organizer.
In establishing the office of orga nicer
it WAS explained that the public should
be informed that the knights of Labor
believe in the incorporation of all labor
organizations as a protection not only
to the members. but to the business men
and corporations with whom they may
make contracts. This. it was said would
prevent strikes. as the officers of the
labor interpretations would then be per
sonally responsible for contract viola
tions
The recent act of Congress which ere
ated the information division in the De
partment of Commerce and Labor was
approved. but IL was urged that the act
should be further amended SO that not
only alien labor would be given informa-
ton as to what sections of the country
afforded opportunities, but also that the
unemployed in American cities might be
similarly advised. A committee was ap-
pointed 10 wait upon Terence V. Powder
w. chief of the new division. and to ask
him to cooperate in drafting bill along
this line.
The convention voted to approve the ac-
ton of and to support the various other
organizations which are seeking to curb
the power of judges in granting injunc-
lions until full hearing OF the case be
had. The resolution declares that the
person against whom the injunction is
issued should be heard before a restrain
ing order is issued.
The Legislative committee was instructed
to consider carefully all bills which viii
be submitted to the coming Congress on
this question and TO support only such as
will give equal justice 10 both the en-
pluycr and the employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
ELECTION DAY HOLIDAY
Declaration Made Today by
Knights OF Labor.
POLITICS AND POLICIES
Advocacy of Laws Restricting
Powers of Federal Judges.
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
Observance of July Along Patriotic
Lines-Election of Officers
This Evening.
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM

With the declaration that election daS
everywhere in this country should be A
holiday, the general assembly of the
knights Of Labor at tOday's session gave
consideration to matters OF moment AFFECT
Ing the people and their politics and poll
cles.
All the delegates were in their seats t.iis
forenoon when the convention was "a led
to order by National Master Workman
/ Burns. After discussion of certain
/ amendments to the constitution Of The or
sanization. the matter OF making election
day a holiday was taken up. It WAS de-
cided that where the election is 10 be
| national in lis character. the day should
be "A national holiday. and that on coca
sions Of state elections there should he
state laws making the day .ocal holiday.
Delegates urged there should be no re-
straint on every American citizen having
full opportunity &c cast his ballot. That
under the present system many working
men have to lose their pay for the time
they take in going to the olling places -
deposit their ballots. The decision was
reached TO urge the holiday proposition
before Congress and the state legislatures
Another conclusion reached today was
that laws should be enacted 10 take from
the hands of federal judges the power
to pass upon the constitution OF any
question, national or state. That such
power is now the prerogative of the
United States Supreme Court. and that
even the right of that tribunal to decide
such questions is questioned by eminent
lawyers who hold that the. will Of the
people as expressed in Congress cannot
be changed or modified by even the SD
/ o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
Wonderful Array Of Remnant Advantages for Tomorrows Sale
Remnant Lots OF lFurs.
FeW=of=a=Kind Pieces From the
Great Fur Sale Which Has
Been i'm Progress
This Week.

II hardly possible for fur prices touch lower level
than has prevailed during sale OF fr which has been N
progress. all this week But seeing is beievngand will
visit the fur department you'll find greater values
and lower prices quoted for these small lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
Appeal to Masses,

At the session this afternoon action
was taken favoring the passage of a Law
by Congress for submitting directly to
the people by the initiative and referen-
dunn all matters of Importance to the
masses. 1t was held by Secretary Thos
Fl. Canning and other delegates that the
voice of the people expressed through
the initiative and referendum. should he
! heard before any matter is formally en-
acted into law
y resolution was presented by Score
| tary Canning and tsp9ted by the assem-
ply. indorsing the proper observance OF
the Fourth of July along proper patriotic
lines, as proposed by the United States
Historical Society of Washington. D. c.
1t is the expectation of the delegates
that final adjournment may be taken this
evening after the election of national off,
GERS. in order that the members of the
| assembly and their friends may visit the
jamestown exposition
The delegates are enthusiastic over the
plans that have been laid to increase the
membership of the order of Knights Of
Labor. and they announced this afternoon
that active steps Will at once be taken in
all sections of the country to carry into
effect the shibboleth. Recruit the
Ranks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-14
Granite Ware,
Choice at lOC.
Friday Clean up of Odds
and Ends Worth as
High as SOC. =,

One and two pieces OF a KIND
and some are slightly damaged.
The lot will not last long-hetter
nav an early visit to the Basement
Eousefurnishings Dept. tomorrow II
YOU want your share,
The lot includes Granite Iron COT
fee Pots Saucepans. Rice Boiler,
Galvanized Iron Buckets, Coal Holds
etc
Regular prices UP to SOC.
Friday at 10c for choice.
Crystal Glass Table Tum- nIHc
blers worth Sc each. for. ....... ~
Odds and ends of Nickel plated
articles needed in the bathroom.
Worth 15c and 19c each Choice Gec
Stew Pans. sold for Zoe iafr
Brilliant Blue Enameled Drink e.
ing Cups. sold for 10c each........S
6-quart Granite Iron Coffee Az~
Boilers, sold at 75c each. "
3-pint Granite Iron Water 1zc
Pitchers. sold at 2ac each q -
7-qIa-t Brilliant Blue Enamel sNo
Dish Pans, sold at 29c............. ~
Brilliant Blue Enameied Soap 2c
Dishes, sold at 15c. ...................S
IL pint size Brilliant Blue Enameled
Covered Saucepans, with long o.
handle, sold at 15c. .............,....~S
4-plnt size Granie Iron Coy Nc
cred Buckets, sold at lnc......... -
Granite Iron Cuspidors. sod al o.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
News LETTER IRON EhK1Ns.
Much Interest Taken In the Coming
Races Three Months ON" :.

:, Elkins, W. Va April 30.--A1-
though, three months. are yet to
elapse Before the BfkiAS Fair ksso-
cations fall meet, August ct, %
and 20, much interest is being man
ifested In this annual event by. horse
men and the public In general. W.,
j.. ,Nye, the we'll known owner and
trainer, Is NOW 1uattSred at the fair
grounds, where he has d number of
horses in training. Among them IRE
the. following: Ed, M. I2;08M (W?
l.: Nye) which Will be entered id the
free for-all; Tommy, Pointer, 2:29M -,
which was recently boaght in Bog;
ton, Mass, by. Warfii6 CottfiI1
which will be entered in the 900
pace and, the stake race for PAGERS:
Belle Cotttilb (Warnie Cottriii) is
green PAGER which is very promis-
ing; green trotter recently sent to
the track by Mr.. jenkins, Of Par
sons, shows up we'll and will enter
In some Of the events; Alvina Bell.
q two-year~old owned by g. q. Lit
tle, o., Elkins, is g. pretty yonngster
ana viii . doubtless proSe4a Hfeiy
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02

TO Kill The Presia dent:
of Guatemala f.. r..
=. y.
Il 49, :: =. .A.Ei = 80 (
MINE EXPLO(jbbEE.bt

- Guatemala, City Of duatema1a;
april 30,-Estrada Cabrera, presi-
dent 81, Guatemala, n6troWfy escap-
e ed. assasstnaAon today. He left his
pfiyate tresidence at 1880 IN, the
morning Tor his customary drive, &c.
accompaniedt by his STAFF. While pass
Ing along Seventh avenue an explo-
sion at first supposed to have been
caused by bomb. occurred, killing
the horses attached to the president
and ininrInt Ssyea sta 81 o foasnm an
o 81 sts e fSs psessaant ed Ms e
injured, displayed - great presence
Of mind. /, Alfghting from the carrf-
age he inspected the surroundings
and then returned on foot to his resi-
dence.
Careful examination showed that
the explosion had been caused not
by a bomb but by mine. The con-
spirators dug tunnel from one
group. Of. houses rented by man
named Rafael Rodil, placed expIo-
sives under roadway and connected
them by wire with a battery In Ro-
dis house and from there discharged
the mine. Many suspects have been
arrested, but 1t is not known whether
the would-be assassins. are amonk
them =" -
The president has received many
congratulatory messages on his es-
cape.
Peace prevails throughout Guate-
mala Z and the. government officials
say that they have the situation we'll
under control.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
: Bk1EhIAnft SOCIAL FuNSrtoN,
Occurred hta'fIie WIlite House Last
:! " ~ lift. : -. :

!, WashtHEehn, April SO. iDhe OF the
i. most most brilJtaA social functions Of the.
season RastEfVen at this Wh1te House
this eVentngS when President and
Mrs, RooseYeF: entertain 81 st, dihnsr
all the Rrtnainal officers OF the Unfit
ed State8 Ign Il aVies who par
ticipated ln the ceremonies attending
the: opentngpt; the amestaW d 7exposi-
ton: The dihner was followed BY a
reception. s.. ..::>,...A4..a -:
The dinner guests numbering
about 3b..5 Included Admiral Sir
Hops ana Gabtaili I 4, Ftt;s cram pf tia
u. British J, nlaySss R nnaarsI Rless-
eotk, 5rs kAla u ~ on ,f3ofs,,
saiff Lgd VIII Rfkiaf oa 2 Hosi h ma sii !
Captain AaagbiHtRRa4s 81 ths tsertai
tiaYy5 Cof6Id ahd8r j ose, No hefa, 81
The e Argentihe nasi commander Don.
Vtrgflfe Nor ena eta; .Adiafral Geo.
Dewey and; ReaFs AdmiraIs Evans,
Davis Thomas and emory. :, - =,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
TO BUILD SUBMARINES Hysa y d
Three Companies Submit Rssas %
Work - N Y = Isl 81

Washington, April 80
companies bid today, ut the nav. 4
Dartment for contracts for stltSElk
as many submarine torpado 800
could be built for the $4,000; Ni s
propriated FOR the purpose Byas
last eongfgas. so different w8rS
BIDS IN features, however, ia go
tlals that" 1t VIII require lotlK q
stderatton to determine ,Whie
really the lowest III. 81. Ok Sss sss
The I.aRe ;.Tofbado Boat Coss
of Bridgeport, Conn. anbnk
what, .op IT'S face, was the
bid, that, IL, to btiid at stif8
Iron WORKS III NzSanes any nfS3
OF 2.35. ton boatB above. NS s.
$t98,O00 each. IL, f5 81 ,SSS5gs
The sub-surface boat combs 6
New York offers TO busfc Hin
$50 tohs: forsA$Sj 20. iiys@,. Isl
The blectrlG Boat Con- 81 n iii 4
New York put An bids Tor FssS
Of boats, the first pattHFHStt s
the OctobNB, now LII Z the B Fl j
274 tons, and to cost t3afgs 3 S;
The second IL to be 3kN tn 3.
or greater speed than sh6 ~
ranging frbrn eight; ITO kilis &
knots, to cobt in lots OF kvsS ~ ~
$379,0U0 saSH. ~ n ssssg
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-05-02
: RUrCTlEHs 6lIs Is tS'TaSIsIlI11 as
Value. of Anti xiss& in;t did 3
< TYplbiR andf C'sOnSaia

The; saVfffR rSf t{1sE ,lifa f,f; II YaS IlsG
It's Guild, wife IF tha1 pns ss NM ss
Maas8thnaefts :. Nv: ts6SsSssI n S sSl
mem Aft&r tVnhotd anys, StS43 III "
comnlicatfons MN fnIt IL ~ n Z ~
ratfof, fof nm ana itis q s ~ ~
saws the New Ynrk, yrs,r s,,T nm
ue aof aG vArv racenf = a;ssena ssSssss
medical science The Fra,ss \. u 4;
headed by; MatehinSk On 80 81 M ~
th1r fnstffnfk MI II; IN 81 ~ : ia
iefense az the hfnnIf apafTSt7
arhies 81 fni6adba a = q the VIII
prsclesy WhieK "a scan ~ q
and deyoiIS t1fa Kaefarfa YssE S3;A II
T.. WRIGHT ana aCanf AIN f fIn;s w
ST.. Mary's RI dsntt aTs T,nnl ~ q , SEsEs|
ter the Gern}aha Ns,,fsi1s : s 4 %
pau, have denNonstra fads ina SsSa
whith SiooS cSSay,e,ni ~,
scaVenee NOT ala Sars ) the 81
they swallow, befnx killed \ ~
ponents OF the, BLOOD \ g.r,. ti.s' lssss3
"opsonins.'s fou %fIv ~ ia
s'butch9rs.H : - !: 80 s; s. SsS
When the nicrobe. I,,4 n, a. IL n s RI
stituents OF the serum Iaek 49, !, IS III ssI
nothing cah raaiet tIoS ma ! !, 3
an infectio4ax disaa "a rs$ my 81 sSsss
germs are yaTas, iataIas s., + /, w,
30 wsx