davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
ALL THE MURDER
PREMED|TATED ACT
Prosecution Striving to Convict
the Baroness De
Massey.
-------
WITNESS TELLS OF SHOT
Cashier in Cloak Factory Says
French Woman Quarreled
With Her Victim.
WITNESS TELLS OF SHOT

NEW YORK, April Pain the trial
of Anisia de Massey, a young French
woman, charged with having shot and
killed Gustav Simon, her one-time en-
ployer. Assistant District Attorney Ely.
in opening the case Of the prosecution,
said to-day he would show that the
killing OF Simon was deliberate, pre-
meditated act While it would not be
necessary for the prosecution to prove
motive. nevertheless he would pre-
sent evidence to- show that there mad
been a quarrel between Simon and Mrs.
de Massey only a few minutes before
the fatal shot was fired.
Mrs. de Massey, who frequently since
her arrest has been referred to as the
baroness de Massey had been en-
ployed by Simon in his shirt waist
nanufactory as a designer. She had
left his employ few days before. and
on the day of the shooting Went to
s,mon's office to collect $50 which was
due her. Her can was made early in
the afternoon, and Simon told her that
the money due could not be paid at
that time but would be paid at S
o'clock when the other employees in
the factory We're given their wages
| Angry words followed and then Mrs
de Massey left the Office. The prosecu-
| ton claims that she returned a few
, minutes later and shot Simon.
| After several witnesses had testi-
| fled as to the wounds which caused
| Simon's death and the location of the
Office in which the tragedy took place
Rea Fuchere. cashier of the Queen
Shirt Waist Company" was called to
the stand. She identified Mrs. dc Mas
sey as a former omploye of the COM
pany, and said that Simon at that time
was president of the company She
/, saw Mrs. de Massey when the defel,-
dant called at the office on November
18th for the money due her, and heard
a conversation between Mr.. Simon and
Mrs. de Massey. Simon told tho de-
| fcndant to go away and return later
| for the money She refused. saying
she would remain right there until she
| was paid. Tho woman was finally In
duccd to leave the office, but at once
began rappins on the door for re-
ladmittance.
The rapping continued until / got
l'nto the elevator to go to the hank for
the money for the pay roll" said the
witness ''Whcn | returned the place
was in an uproar. Several police Off
GERS We're there and the defendant was
( sitting at ono of the desks, Mr.. Simon
| who had been wounded, was lying In
lhis private office"
An adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
.sTORMY SCENE As
T|LLMAN TALKED
Exciting Incident in Crowded
Pittsburg Hall, but Police
Prevent Trouble.

P1TTSBURG, PA, April 1i.---As a
precautionary measure twenty-five de-
tectives and squad of uniformed po-
licement We're stationed in the Carne-
dress of Senator Ben Tillman. of South
Carolina, who discussed the race prob
lem before the Park Avenue (tlleghe-
n.y. Athletic Clubs. Several exciting
incidents occurred during the address,
but no trouble resulted. There We're
but ten negroes in the audience. which
filed the music hall to overnowlng.
At the close of his address. in which
he declared the races In the South
We're gradually becoming more op
posed to one another Senator Tillman
called for a vote of the audience as to
whether or not the negro was the equal
of the white man. The entire audi
cnce, except the ten negroes. voted in
the negative by rising.
One man took exceptions to Till
mans remarks and made several in
terruptons. Tillman had him admit
he came from Europe, and then bit
terly denounced Europeans in America
who undertake to judge questions con-
cerning this country. Speaking of
whether the negro can be educated,
Senator Tillmau declared that Booker
r. Washington was the harbor of re-
.fuge and safety to which people flee
when other places fail, and that Book
er r. Washington was hut one negro
in ten million, and was half-whitc at
that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
OPPOSE
TWO CENT RATE
Proposed Reduction in Georgia
Resisted by Passenger
Traffic Men.

ATLANTA, GA, April 2i.-The third
hearing OF the Georgia Railroad Com
mission of the petitions of the Farm
ers' Union for a reduction OF passenger
rates to two cents mile was con-
cludcd to-day. The session was occu-
pied with the replies of several rail-
roads to the arguments advanced by
the petitioners. w. j. Craig, passenger
traffic manager of the Atlantic Coast
Line; w. A. Winburn, second vice.
president Of the Central of Georgia,
and S.AH. Hardwick. passenger traffic
manager of the Southern Railway,
made statements, verbally or written,
protesting against the proposed reduc-
.tion of rates, Mr. Craig said that the
average rate received by his line is
2.70 cents per mile for passenger traf-
hc in the state. Mr.. Winburn declared
that the average received by the Cen
tral in 1906 was 2,45 1-2 cents mile
and Mr.. Ilardwck said that a two
cent rate IN general means to the
southern Railway an actual loss OF
money.
The commission took the mattcrstn
der consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
THREE KILLED
BY. .SMOKESTACK
in Storm Disaster Wcr
Young Women in Glass
Factory,

NILLNlLl4E, N j.. April ai,--ihree
young women employed at I. G, Wheat
ON q Co.'s glass factory, in this city,
we're killed to-day By tho collapse Of
smokeslack, which crashed through
a room in which they were workins
he dead are Lena Doughty, Lydia
lhurston and Sylvia Gallagher.
The accident happened during u
windstorm The velocity of the wind
was estimated at sixty miles an hour,
Tho stack era shed through the roof
of tho plant and into the grinding
room occupied by several men and the
three young women, All were buried
nnder the debris. Tho crash was heard
for several blocks. and aworlemen from
other parts of the plant Went to the
rescue. Among the tescuers was
Boughty whose DAUGHTER WAS in the
ruins, Her body was Quickly uncov-
cred, but life was extinct, Miss Thurs
ton was taken out alive, but died
shortly afterwards Miss Gallagher
was dead when her body WAS found.
Tho other employees escaped injury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
TRAVELLED FAR TO
SLAY YOUNG MAN
Miss stroup Called Ross to Ply
sician's Office and Fired Three
Times, Killing Him In
stantly-Ncxt Bullet
Went Through
Her Heart.

OIL CITY, PA, April 2i-Thaddeus
S. Ross. thirty-fve years Of age. a
clerk in tho post-office here. was shot
and instantly killed to-day by Miss
Isabel stroup. twenty eight years old.
a former sweetheart. who Immediately
shot herself through the heart.
Both victims of the tragedy were of
prominent families in this part OF the
State. The shooting occurred g.. the
Office of DR.. George W. Magee, waere
Miss Stroup had called Ross by tele-
phone whiie he was dining at his home
DR.. Magee was absent from his office
when the shooting occurred, and knew
nothing OF the tragedy until he re-
turned and two bodies partly prevented
the Office door being opened. Miss
strnup was employed in a hospital in
Bradford. Pa, and arrived here at noon.
She went directly to the physicians
office. from which place she called
Ross.
Three shots were fired at Ross. Two
lodged in the forehead and one in the
heart. Ross was to have been married
tonight to Miss Drusilla Hampsell, OF
this place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
Her Body Blocked Door.

Miss Stroup was lying few feet
away, face downward, where her body
partly blocked the office door. Blood
was flowing from a wound in her. left
side. Ross had seated himself in a
large chair, and apparently while talk
ing TO the girl had placed both hands
in his trousers pockets. The girl Wore
long. black kid gloves. but before do
ing the shooting had slipped both her
hands from the gloves and they hung
loose from her wrists. 1t is thought
she walked over to the chair in which
Ross was seated and shielding the az
calibrc revolver with her dress. fired
the first shot in his heart Wishing
to make sure of her work. the srl
fired two more shots. Standing over
her victim. she then shot herself. The
revolver dropped from her hands and
was found near her body.
Miss Stroup was born in this coun-
ty twenty-eight years ago. Both her
parents are dead. and she is survived
by one sister and two brothers. who
live at Coal Hill. Ross was thirty five
years old. He was employed in the
post office here. He was veteran
OF the Spanish-American War and later
served in the Philippines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
JOHN MITCHELL,
ILL In CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 2i.--John Mitchell,
president OF the United Mine Workers
of America, is i'll at the home of Frank
Schell, Il friend, in this city, and an
operation will be necessary The labor
leader came to Chicago three days ago
a severe cold which asgravatetl an old
trouble to which Mr.. Mitchell has been
subject. DIR. W. w, McCleary, who is
attending the patient, expects to per-
form the operation early next week.
Mrs. Mitchell is expected at her hus-
bands bedside Tonight from Spring
Valley, Ill. sa
IT til cooperation is successfuL' said
to recover completely, and be in shape
70 resume his work within short
time Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
No Eye-Witnesses.

There were no witnesses to the shoot
ing Ross was dining at home with his
family, discussing the coming marriage
ceremony. when the telephone rang.
His father answered the call. and a
woman's voice made inquiry for "Thad."
Mr. Ross called his son, and the young
man. after answering. picked UP his
hat and informed the family he had to
go to the Doctors office for few
minutes, but would return as soon as
he could. This was the last time his
parents saw him alive
What took place in the Office no one
Will ever know 1t could not be ascer-
tanned from persons who We're in the
building at the time that any loud
talking took place between them, or
that thcy had quarrel. When DIR.
Masee returned from lunch ara open
ed the door he found the dead bodies.
/ In n chair in a corner of the Office
sat Ross, his head lying back on the
chair. and blood streaming from bul-
let wound in his neck. His forehead
was burned with powder, where a bull
let entered his brain. Another ball
had hjs heart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
Scene OF SORROW
AT ESTES'S FUNERAL
Great Distress Among Friends
Of Young Man Killed by
Judge Loving.
DENIAL BY HIS FAMILY
DENIAL BY HIS FAMILY
Do Not Believe He Offered Any
Indignitv to Girl Whose
Father Shot Him.
Especial to The rlmes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
OAISRIDGE. VA, April 24.-rhe
pretty little town of Lovingston, nest
ling in the foothills of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, was the scene to-day of
one of the saddest funerals ever held
in Virginia About 600 people gath
cred from all parts of the county
to sympathize with the bercaved
father and mother. brothers and sis
ters of young Theodore Estes, who
was killed at Oakridge Monday after
noon by Judge w. G. Loving.
After the services. conducted at the
residence of Sheriff NJ. *. Estes by
Rev II. f. B. Martin. pastor of the
Methodist Church at Lovingston, the
odd Fellows of Lovingston Lodge took
charge of the body and bore 1t to
the grave about a half-milc away.
The pail bearers were Messrs. John
Profit. A. G Stevens. Eugene Harris,
ST.. S r. Boyce. John Simpson. An
drew Thompson, G.. r. Allen, L A.
Stevens G. II. Evans, Genie Morris,
l.. +. Sheffield and James Harvey
The grave was covered with beauti-
rul and costly flowers sent by friends
IN Danville, Lynchburg and other
points.
Comes to the Funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Fl, Elsom. of Char
lOtteSVllle, va, MIS-. Ailiie iiuhtei' "
Washington, D. c.; Mr. Garland
Vaughan and Miss Marguerite Massie.
of Lynchburg. arrived at Lovingston
to-day to attend the funeral, Mrs.
John Swanson. sister. of Theodore
Estes, tainted and sank to the ground
at the grave. She was given atten-
tion by her husband and friends, and
revived Miss Annie Kidd, niece OF
Sheriff Estes, became i'll at the grave,
and was taken kome. Miss Kidd feels
very keenly the death OF young Estes,
as it was at her request that Miss Low
ing was taken for the drive last sun
day evening.
Mr.. John Swanson stated to me that
the family wanted the law in this case
to take its course, and that he and
Sheriff Estes would defend Judge Low
ing to-day with their lives should he
be threatened with mob violence The
people of the county are very much
wrought mp over this matter. but there
Will be no attempt to do Judge Loving
any harm.
Sheriff Estes purposes to show by
witnesses to the drive his son TOOK
with Miss Loving that no violence was
offered Miss Loving, 1t is not denied
that Miss Loving took one drink OF
whsliey with her escort on the cven-
ing of the drive, Neither the family
nor friends OF the dead man deny that
on ITnurth pnrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
SEAMAN GETS
25,YEAR TERM

WASHINGTON, April 2l,-Twenty.
1--WE years Imprisonment, twenty OF
Which shall be at hard labor, Is tile
sentence of the court-martinl which
recently tried Maurice Burke. sea-
man attached to the cruiser Tennessee
FOR numbering James A. Douglas, chief
Observation-Disclosures, and assaulting and
attempting to kiln William McCool.
master-at-arms, both of that vessel
Tho sentence was approved by secre-
tary Mctcalf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
BRICK AND SHOVEL
AGAINST KNIFE
Battle Between White Man and
Negro Resulted in a
Draw.

1t was n brick and shovel pitted
against knife, and the battle resulted
in 4 draw, The brick and shovel We're
who used them with some effect on the
person of cleveland Childress, white,
who was welding the lnlfe, Scott
claimrd that Childress cut him, Chill
dress says that It Was accidental, and
that he was cleaning fish who's the
knife slipped The tlale story must he
patched UP some way out of these two
Varying tales, Anyhow, each man
swore OUT warrant for the other,
alleging assault, and the case will
come up before Justice Crutchlield this
morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
MOVE OVER TO
TENNESSEE SIDE
Especial to The Times Dispatch /

BRISTOL, TENN, April 2l,--It is an
nounced to-day that Judge John w.
Frlce Of the Corporation Court of Rrls-
atol, Ma, VIII not, if petitioned. grant
licenses for saloon purposes after May
list, at which time all such licenses cS-
pire, holding that he cannot under the
law, extend the time for saloons tbe-
,sona the expiration of licenses now in
5eSistence. Some of the saloon men
will move to the Tennessee side to do
business until November list, when sa-
looms are to he abolished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

Continued on Fourth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

lcontlnuca on THIRD Pago.).
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-03
WHAT'S WH|SKEY?
May Look Easy, But Two Government
Departments Are at Logger
heads Over II.

Washington, Dec. LII you see a
revenue stamp on the barrel it's whis.
W."-Treasury Department.
1t isn't, It's a nd."-Depart-
ment OF Justice.
The department OF justice, backed
up by the chemists OF the department {
of agriculture, has decided that what
Is being sold to the American people
as whisky Is not the goods" The
attorney general intends to ask the
supreme court about II. Not that the
supreme court is supposed to be q
Judge OF whisky. but II is paid for
knowing the law, and II Is TO be asked
what the pure food and drug act
means anyhow.
William II. Hough, OF ST. Louis. at.
torney for the National Liquor Deal
ers' association, has been In, Washing
ton for several days waiting for the
filing OF the suits. They have not
been filed. but Mr.. Hough got an init
nation somewhere that the depart
ment OF justice contemplated coup
In the way OF seizure OF (alieged)
whisky In bond. Then he became very
busy.
A visit to Secretary Corteiyou lined
up the treasury department against
the law department. The treasury will
protect It's stamps. When the govern
ment inspector puts his 20. X" on a
barrel that says 1t is whisky It's whis-
ky-particularly rs the distiller has
paid for II on a whisky basis.
The department OF justice, whom
asked IL II contemplated confscating
(alleged) whisky In bond, said that II
couldn't say just now what II would
do. DR.. Wiley and his chemists are
still fooling with this (socalled) whis-
ky, and while all the legal papers
preparatory to prosecution are In the
justice departments hands. and the
department is eager TO proceed, the
chemists are asking for a few days.
more with the (purported) whisky. II
was intimated at the department Of
justice that something was coming
OFF and that is what Mr.. Hough got
wind Of.
Assistant Attorney General Sanford,
who has charge OF the whisky trust
cases, expects to be able to announce
a definite line OF procedure within a
few days.
In the meantime the only certain
thing about whisky. pure alleged or
pur2orted, is that 1t win have the usual
effect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-03
MAGNOLIA.

Magnolia, Nov. 27.--Scnool closed
wednesday until after Thanksgiving.
Fannie Elson has returned from
Pittsburg. after spending a week the
guest OF her brother. Paul Bison.
Sara Evans is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation In Canton at
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Evans.
Rea Craddock was visiting Lulu
Hurst, OF New Philadelphia. the past
week.
Laura Davis has again taken her
place In the school room. after q
weeks illness. during which time her
sister took charge OF her school.
Rev. Batiere. OF the Lutheran con-
gregation. was called to Bolivar.
Wednesday. to attend the funeral Of
@. Leabold. The Lutheran choir &C.
companied him.
Hazel Hoobler Is able to be around
again. after a six weeks siege or
typhoid fever.
Mrs. John Bramfeld left Wednes-
day for her home near New Philadel-
phia.
Richard Elson and wife left We'd
nesday Tor jamestown and other
points.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-03

M. Roberts sold o car load OF mine
props TO J. w. Sprouts, OF Scio. Tues
day.
Flora Russell, OF Sherodsville, is &
guest OF Palermo relatives this week
Fred Smeitz is home from Alliance
for couple OF days' visit
The scholars OF the Bethel school
are preparing an entertainment to bC
given near Christmas time.
The Holiness people, OF Carrollton
will begin a series OF revival meet
ings at the Mt. Tabor M. ID. church
presently.
ine large tract OF timber on the
Boyd farm. in Mt. Union township. is
being converted into lumber by a
Cadjz company. 81.
Rev. Hughes delivered Thanks
giving sermon in the Palermo M. p
church. Thursday evening.
Edward Rutledge has moved his
family to farm which ne recently
purchased near Carrollton.
Rev. G. o. Harvey. OF nat. Vernon,
will assist Rev. Hughes with his BE-
ries of meetings at the Sherodsville
NJ. p. church, which will begin In
about a week.
Mrs. Nancy Mcqueen and daughter
Miss Vienna. have gone to the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Dayhufr, In
Rose township, 10 spend the winter.
The funeral service OF Mrs. Joseph
Mcqueen was held at Palermo, Satur-
day morning, conducted by Rev.
Thomas Hughes. The deceased was
aged about 81 years. She leaves a
husband and three children TO mourn
the loss OF a faithful wife and kind
mother.
Edward Maragon and family. OF
New Philadelphia. are visiting rela-
tives In Orange township.
Samuel Davis. OF Mineral City, and
Lou Domer, of Canal Dover, were up
this week for few days nunting.
Special meetings will begin at the
Mt. Olive G. u. church, Sunday even
Ing, conducted by Rev. Dillon. OF
Coshocton.
4 @. v. Clark, OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company. is home for a
few weeks visit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-03
A Real Wonderland.

South Dakota, with III rich siiver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges
and strange natural formation6, Is a
yeritabie wonderland. AZ Mound City,
In the home OF Mrs. u. ID. Clapp. a
wonderful case OF healing has lately
occurred. Her son seemed near death
with lung and throat trouble. Exhaust
Ing coughing spells occurred every Ave
minutes" writes Mrs. Clspp. when I
began giving Or. Kings New Discov-
cry. the great medicine. that saved
his life and completely cured him"
Guaranteed for coughs and colds,
throat and lung troubles. by the Dur.
bin & Wright Co.. druggists. 80. and
s1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-03
NEW BERLIN.

New Berlin, Nov. 27.-Monday
evening the ladies' Literary club met
az the home OF Mrs frank Smith,
where good program was given.
Nolsowing the program. lunch was
served by the hostess. Guests pres
ent were Mrs. +. G. Wise. Mrs. 10.
Willamen, Mrs. J. Holl, Mrs. J. Smith,
Mrs. II. Snyder. Mrs. Il. Dougherty,
Mrs. +. ID. Garmon, Mrs. n. ID. Reem-
snyder and daughter. OF North Cleve-
land avenue. Canton; Misses Bertha
and Lillian Snyder and Agnes Kolp.
Miss Simon. w. @. T. u. organizer.
has been calling on some OF the wo-
men of the village regarding the
movement here. A public meeting
will be held next Sunday ailernoon In
Union church, and will be addressed
by Miss Simon.
Mumps and tonsilitis are still at
tacking young and the old ones, some
having quite a severe time OF II.
Miss Nettie Carpenter Is confined to
her home VITA an attack OF tonsilitis.
Mrs. w. G. schick is suffering from
qpinsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. Chapman have
gone to Kent and Ravenna TO spend
a few days over Thanksgiving with.
their friends.
Mayor Hoover is home after an ab-
sence OF several weeks.
The bazaar under the auspices of
the women OF the Christian church
and Sunday school will be held Fri
day and Saturday, December l3 ana
IA. They will serve chicken supper
and have a big variety Of articles FOR
sale Procaeda for new building
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-03
CARROLL COUNTY.

Carroll County. South Side. Nov. 27.
William Rutledge, Of near Peters
burg, is critically Ill, and his death
is momentar.y expected.
A few OF the young folks had a
very enjoyable time at 8. l.. Brooks
home. Saturday evening.
Arthur Smith and Miss Abbie
Smith. OF Gilmore. are visiting rela-
tives In this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Sell have gone
to Moline, Illinois. to spend the vim
ter with <elatiyes. 4
Loren Trip is slowly recovering
from his attack Of typhoid fever.
T. M. King. U. y. Gartrell and M.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-03

Mrs George Newhouse left wednes-
day for New Philadelphia to spend a
few days with friends.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. william
Kemp, a daughter. Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrews, OF Dover. is spend
ing few days with her daughter,
Mrs. John Lighthammer.
Mrs. Charles Chadd returned
Thursday from Pittsburg after spend
ing week with her son. Richard.
Bernard Deiringer, who nad his leg
broken. is improving.
q. E. Craddock went to Canton FRI
day.
vansii Branfield has been very III
with scarlet fever, but is improving.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-03
HERE'S Good Advice.

o. 8. Woolever. one OF the best
known merchants of Le Raysville. N.
", says: "If you are ever troubled with
piles, apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
II cured me OF them for good 20 years
ago." Cures every sore. wound. burn
or abrasion. 26c at the Durbin q
Wright Co. drug sore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-03
Legal Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the
29rd day Of November. 1907. Frank
Evans nled his petition IN the Court
OF Common Pleas OF Stark County,
Ohio. against Della Evans. praying for
a divorce from his said wafe. Della
Evans, on the grounds Of abandonment
and adultery as set forth therein. Said
case shall be for hearing after jan
uary 9Th. 1908, and as soon as said
Court can hear same.
FRANK EVANS.
Welty & AIbaush. Plaintiffs Attys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-03

Why not buy pasteurized milk2 Not
o single case OF typhoid fever has
been found in families using Sanitary
Milk.