davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-23
American TrottlnE Derby VIII Be Held

BOSTON, May 27.-Arter stormy sessio n
lasting two hours the directors OF the New
England Breeders Association voted that
sufficient entries were received In the $50 900
American Trotting Derby TO announce that
The event Will be held during the Grand
circuit nnsctfng At Readville In August.
The sun., 1908-05-23
Totals...32 2S ID 3
.Batted for Bergen In the ninth inning.
fBAtted for Rucker In the ninth inning.
.Mneler out. hill by hhiled ball.

Plttsburg. .,,......,......0 o o ! O-3
brooklyn. ,.,.....,.,...o o o 50
ns-lfttsburg-Wagner. /: Abba.ccho. l.
Moeller, 1. neutrality-suspicious.. g Maloney, ::
Jordan l. Two base hlt-Leach. Three base hit
Abbaticchio. Sacrifice hts-Maloney, Abbatccho.
Stolen bases-Wagner t2,. Double plays Wagner
Abbatlcchlo and Swacina; Sheehan. Bergen and
Murch. Hlts-On Wilhelm, In six innings of
Rucker, 2 In two Innings OF McIntire none In one
inning. First base on balls--On Camnitz. 5: OF
McIntlre L. OF wilhelm. q of Ruckcr. =. Struck
out-By Camntz, 8: by Wilhelm. 2 umpifes
Johnstone and O. Day. Time hour and so minutes
Attendancc-32 go
CHICAGO IN. L., 7: BOSTON CN. Ll, I.
CHICAGO. May 22.-Young did we'll to day until
the eighth when he passed Chance and hit King
Tinker and Evers found him for two baggers and
Sheckard and Schultz singled. Five runs resulted.
The sun., 1908-05-23
Selling; for three year -oids and upward pounds
under the scaie fIn0 added. one mile.

Good start: won driving: Lord Stanhope, b. g., 4.
by Stanhope lI.-Lerete: owned by c. F. Clark:
trained by II. A. Smith.
The sun., 1908-05-23

CLEVELAND. 1: PHILADELPHIA "a L., o.
PH1LApkIPHIA, May. IA pass and two singles
gave Cleveland the only run scored TO day. After
Murphy had singled In the seventh rain put stop
to further play. The score:
The sun., 1908-05-23

In looking for close match between
appointed. Douglas appeared full Of con-
fidence and the way he brought of long puts
In the carly stages made 1t appear as II he
turn and Increased this advantage to 2 up
at the tenth, which proved to be chapter OF
errors.
Travers then won three holes in succession,
which made him up, and he won the match
on the seventeenth green in TO 6, after Doug
match Travers had decidedly the better of the
The sun., 1908-05-23

'Two out when winning run was made.
Toronto. o ii
Newark. o o o o 90
Runs-Toronto-Frlckl /. Struck out--By Nc.
(ilney, 8: by Hughes. g. First base on balls--On
McGlnlcy, 2. Stolen base-.-Schlahy: Left on bases
Toronto, 4: Newark, I. Umplre-Conway. Time
shours and minutes. Attendance-,.4sL
AT MONTREAL.
Baltimore. .......,o % o o 90 o 90 1 i
Montreai........, 4 1 o o o "a 4
Bstteres-Adkins and Hearne; Stanley and
Clark.
AT ROCHESTER,.
Providence .........O o o o o I % q /
Rochester. .........3 o o 2 - is 4
Batteries-Sline and Clark: Bannster and Erwin.
The sun., 1908-05-23
American Association.

At Toledo indianapolis, 2: Toledo. /,
Al Columbus-Columbus. g. Louisville. 2.
At st, Paul-St. Paul, o; Kansas City, ..
A. Milwaukeo-Mlnneapoli 4. Milwaukee. o.
The sun., 1908-05-23

At Wilmington-w wilmington, .: Lancaster. I.
A. Trentca-rrenton. A. Reading, ..
At Johnstown-Harrisburg,& T. Johnstown, 3.
The sun., 1908-05-23
Now York state League

At Scranton Scranton, 7; Troy, o.
At Binghamton-Blngham o; Utica, L.
At Syraouse--Syracuse, 8: A. ]. a g., s,
At WllkeebArro-Albany 10: Wilkeabarro, z,
The sun., 1908-05-23
Southern L<caguo.

r At Mobile Mobile, L. Atlanta, I.
At Memphig-Aemphis, Q: Montgomery, .
At New Qrleans-New 0rleans, 4; Nashville, 1.
At Little Rock-Littlo Rock, I; Birmingham. O
The sun., 1908-05-23

ciy-Hanford, First base on balls-oa Mccon-
nell, 2; on Mauscr, 4. Struck out-By Mcconnell,
S; by Mauser, 2. Sacrifice hits whitney, Merritt.
Gastmeyer. Stolen bases-Nattress. Smith Muir
ray, Kiester. First base on errors-Buffalo 2:
Jersey City, 1. Left on bases Buffalo. 4 Jersey
city. 2; Double plays-Hanford and Merritt; Bean
Stafford. T1me-2 hours. Attendance-s.i57.
TORONTO. I: NEWARK, o.
TORONTO. May BY making It three straight
with Newark Toronto is now In front In the race
for the pennant. To days contest was brilliant
ten inning battle. the locals putting the only
run OF the game with two out. The score:
The sun., 1908-05-23
Tri-State League.

Connecticut League.
Az Holyoke-Springfeld. 2: Holyoke. I
The sun., 1908-05-23
c. 4. SEELY PUTS OUT TRAVIS
WEE BURN MANS VICTORY THE
SURPRISE OF GOLF TOURNEY.
Several Long Puts by Seely on Homeward
Journey Responsible for Defeat Of
Veteran In Metropolitan Champion.
ship-Travers Is the Other Finalist.

History repeated itself when Charles H.
Seely OF Wee Burn defeated Walter j. Travis
Of Garden City In the semi final round Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association championship
tournament at Baltusrol yesterday. Back
in 1902 at Apawamis Seely did the same thing
only to lose in the final. BY his victory yes
terday he earned the right to meet Jerome ID.
Travis of Montcair. the titleholder in the
thirty-six hole final to-day. Travers worked
his way into the final bracket at the expense
of Robert C.. Watson, Jr., OF Westbrook and
Findlay s. Douglas OF Nassau.
Unquestionably Seely's defeat Of the re-
doubtable Travis proved the sensation of the
day. The veteran invariably plays so steady
and shows such exceptional golf that he rules
favorite in most every tournament. yet oddly
enough he has been unable to gain a title
since his memorable victory in the amateur
championship of Great Britain at Sandwich
in 190i He lost to Seely yesterday because
the latter played beautiful golf.
Always outdriven. Travis was. to use the
expression. "tiptoed" from the start and never
once during the entire match did he show in
front. 1t seemed as II Seely couldn't mss
put and by going out in 3s he had the veteran
4 down at the turn
Coming home Seely holed long puts on the
eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth green's for
halves when the veteran appeared to have
them as good as won. After being dormy 4
the Wee Burn man did actually slip up on a
reasonably short put, his only mistake of this
kind during the match. but ii availed the other
nothing save to prolong the agony another
hole, as halve in at the sixteenth left Seely
a winner by up and to play. Their cards
The sun., 1908-05-23

BUFFALO, May 22.-Buralo pulled away from
Jersey City again 10 day In rare pitchers battle
between Mcconnell and Mauser. The score:
The sun., 1908-05-23

go-EVeIs, 2; Sheckard, Schute, Y:
Chance; Il King 1. Boston.Br1Sne: / IL eit ton on
Bates. Two base hits.Evers o.: Chance: Slagle.
Stolen bases-Browne. Schultz, Tinker, Sheckard.
First base on balls-.or Young. l. Struck out-By
Double play--Tlnker and Chance. Umpire-Rud-
derham. Time--l hour and 30 minutes Attend
ance-400
The sun., 1908-05-23

The four bali competition held during the
steTnSGn sr and DK oofss ho@a eS
with total Of " An the finals to-day will
be at thiTty-six holes, and 1 there will also
be an eighteen hole medal play handicap
championship Division Third round--wsl.er J.
Travis Garden City, bea, W. d vandsrpool Morris iris
SS9n seat arden NJ RobSns S. up
90 hoieS; Findlay s. Douglas Nassau, beat Walter
FfsSsn. FKHSSs Se sna RSe aS so
ns and !s B'yS Se. Travis up and
Sss RspEai %
T. Z efs RsIa MSn'sslf Ssss y Z; shoSp EarlsSSea,
RH.s J. %Ssham
up w. soss Frank 81 m
semi -Anal Round-Reld beat Thomas, up and
T ThHrd H Division semi .fnsi roundNko6srt Doug:
Iss. is. sceiusn Amsrisan pea. o::a; Wssaysra
Fourth biSsionHs Sem 'nnai rOdndI;I. Il. p.
beat Charles Shumacher. Baltusroi. : up and to
play
PRINCETON. May 22,-Prinoeton was de:
match between the two colleges. The final
score was 10 to g.: Foursomes were played
II II the mSSIning. Van Dyke and Peters were
up in the intercolle gates last fall, won handily
In the singles from Lynde of Williams. At
kinson also did wen against Matless The
summary:
Foursomcs-Van Dyke and Peters, Princeton, g.
Dunnings and jackson. Williams, o: Lynde and
Allen, Williams l. McAdoo and Atkipson, Princeton,
o; Campbell and Matless, Williams. 8. Roberts and
Funk, Princeton, o.
Mo%9oo. Q: RO6srss. O. Atkinson !: Finney q Total
jwllliams--Lynde. o: Jackson, 2; Dunning. .:
Campbell, Al; Matlcss. o; Allen. 1. Total, 8.
Other Baseball Games Yesterday.
AT GEORGETOWN.
Georgetown......,0 o 10 8 o - 2
Weat Virginia 80 o o o o n-l 2
Batteries-Cantwell, Montgomery and Dufy
Griggs, Core and Mccarthy.
AT HANOVER
hantmsa,th.... %
gstteres,Brick and Danahcy: Glaze. MitcneIi
AZ Princeton Academy. O. Lawrence
AZ knoxville University Of Tennessee, II:
4: Westerly -ysss.sriy. 4; sslllsy.,s 49,,
Al Hobsrt-colgats. T. Hobart.a "a IA
r8assbeil-y5 -y5ssRale st newark. sunday. May a.
Game called p N,--AGs. - .-------. -
The sun., 1908-05-23

------------r@
Baseball To-day, asY0 r. Ms--American Leaaue
Park. N. Y. Americans ys, chiosso.--Adp,
The sun., 1908-05-23

New England League.
AT Brockton-Brockton. Q; Lowell. l.
The sun., 1908-05-23
FIRST RACE

Handicap; for three year .ods and upward:
81 600 added; seven and a half turlongs:
r. Horss 4, y, and Age w Joek.g Betting Ftn
Col Jack. 4...n.....l ia. Mcdaniel. As is Is
Alctheuo, 3..........lil. .Notter"... So As
Time, l:34 4-5
Poor start: won easily: Park View. b. g.. 8. by
Hamburg-M -Morningside owned by w +, Mathews
trained by w. o. Joplin.
The sun., 1908-05-23
SIXTH RACE.

Good start; won driving: Tony Bonero. Dr. O..
4. by Saln-America: owned b. C. r. Flelschmann;
trained by j. j. Hyland.
The sun., 1908-05-23
YIFTH RACE.

Poor start: won driving ogemsh. b. c.. . by
Kinley Mack-Crown Jewel: owned by c. L. Har-
rison. trained by L. ColSton.
The sun., 1908-05-23

Selling; for two year .oIds; 500 added: fye fur

Poor start: won driving: Taboo, b. t., :. by Poten
| tate-Turca owned by the Aftongreen Stable:
| trained by NJ C. Kelly
The sun., 1908-05-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-11
Many Tlmss Marrisd.

There are some very remarkable In.
stances % people who have been mar.
RED large number Of times. aud also
Of husbands aud wives who have lived
together 10 IN extraordinary age. St.
Jerome mentions o woman who mar.
ried her tweniy-second husband. who.
In Bis. turn. had bceu married 10 TWEEN.
" wives. There Ii an instance re-
corded In. bordeaux In iTT2 Of q man
who had been married sixteen times.
A woman named Elizabeth Nase. who
died IN Florence 10 ITgs. had been mar.
ried to seven husbands. her last wed.
ding taking place when she was seven.
" years Of age. Numerous cases exist
all over the world Of people who have
been married four. i've or six times.
In lTCS a couple was living In ESSEX
who had been married eighty -one
years. the husband being iJT years old
and his wife only four years younger.
These cases are also not Isolated ones.
and II II somewhat remarkable that IN
most Of such instances when one has
died the survivor has died the NEXT
day. ~ II.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-11
o;ss.. Guess I, Riah,.

Two business actTgIalHtantes. Erair
IN a Isr8adway Restaurant. were Ft#tu
lating about other patrons IN tlIe i''acp
''Thr study Of character In fhcrs u
fascinating. ! admit" remarked Uns
-but l have q fancy Of studying tlH
tack II q mans brad. ! fiattPr myself
Tint am rather successful. too. Ia at
least tao out % three cases where !
have come TO know the parties or have
kn1u ledge o. them later.
NOW. take that baldheaded u
ehsp over there. ! can't see his face
yet I'll wager he's q sklnfiInt-brutaI II
bis business dealings, q close listed ~
rant.Et home aud q man who wouldnI
hesitste 90 rob his own brother 81 BIZ
blrthFigbt."
Il doubt n you've guessed II exactl,
this tune" replied his companian.
How % you known
lies my father. that's all."-Nev
TORI GIoIe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-11
FOR TREASURER.

| hereby ask the voters of
Durham for the nomination
for Treasurer on the 22d of
August. | promise to serve
you to the best of my ability.
Thanking you for what you
have done in the past, | ask
this favor at your hands.
S. BOWLING.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-11

What does Jon reckon yer.i like ter
do wen Jon gifts ter gioryr'
well" said Brother DIckey. "sInce
you put De question Ter me, I'm make
answer ter n. re deg lets me have my
way, IN des lay back on o white cloud
an let de heavenly winds blow me
fun star to ssar"-Atianta constitu.
ton. .
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-11
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm Of Snider, Byrd & Co has
been dissolved, that B. E. Byrd
has retired, and that S. NJ. Snid.
er will continue TO do business at
the old stand alone.
July 81, 0s. SNYDER, BYRD & Co.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-11

Mr. subbubs-Great heavens. Lucy.
Mary Ann tried TO start the Ore with
Gun cotton. and she has been blown
through the roof Mrs. subbubs -
Never mind; It's her day out anyhow.
-Erchange.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-08-11

ITCH cured In 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sid BY HACKNEY
Eros, DrIggis..
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
RELIANCE WANTS
AN AUTO CHEMICAL

The members Of the Reliance Fire
Company for some time past have been
talking over tho matter Of procuring an
automobile chemical TO take the place o;
the hose wagon now in use. All that is
needed in order to have the plans carried
out is an increase in the appropriation
from city Council Efforts are h-lng
made to have the annual amount in
creased from Si1OO to 5000
The automobile service being considered
is similar " that installed recently in
Columbus, Ohio, where It met with great
success in responding TO alarms. Some OF
the members Of the company have raised
objections to the automobile chemical be-
cause Of the nature of many Of the hills
which. they say. would make the auto i'm.
practicable. But this objection has beer
set aside by the majority who are IN
favor Of the improved chemical and hose
apparatus. II the machine is purchased a.
all, they say. It would be under the
guarantee that it would climb any kint
Of hill.
The Fame and Friendship companies
considered buying automobile chemica
apparatus before getting their new com
binatlon wagons. but finally decided I,
get the apparatus they now have.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
MANY AT FUNERAL OF
MRS. ROBERT II. WILSON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Dec. 9.-The Rev. Dr Alfred
Smith ofhciated and Rev Hugh b. Kelso
attended the funeral of Mrs. Robert IL.
Wilson yesterday afternoon from her
ialc home. in ST Jones.
Mrs. Wilson'S death had been feared
for several weeks. but was not expected.
1t was hoped that she could gain suf-
hcient strength TO go TO a sanitarIum
where the broSen-down tissues could be
built up
The large outpouring Of her neighbors
at her funeral yesterday. when they laid
her body az rest in Lakeside Cemetery,
was an atestation Of the love and affec-
ton for her which will endure.
The deceased was lifelong member OF
St. Jones Methodist Episcopal Church. a
fine floral emblem. a gates ajar, was laid
on her casket by the st. Jones' Missionary
Society OF which she was the presi-
dent. She was a sister Of John b. Whar.
ton. OF Dover, and a sister-in-aw OF
John p. Wilson, OF Philadelphia and
George W. Collins, Of Magnolia The men,
bers Of her family who survive are Frank
D.. r. Harry, J. Wharton, John, and
Lena and Iris, tho two girls Of the fam
iiy.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
WASHINGTON WILL
SHOW WHEAT

While the fertile state OF Washington
does not expect to win many of the
prizes for corn at the coming Corn Ex-
position to be held at Omaha. Neb., De-
cember TO 10. 1905 inc. the state Will
carry away the big wheat prizes in the
opinion of r. W. Thatcher director Of the
state agricultural experiment station at
Pullman, Wash, who has been in Oma-
ha making arrangements for the Wash
ington exhibits of wheat and oats
Director Thatcher has taken up the
matter of making an exhibit at the Ma
tional Corn Exposition in a systematic
way with the wheat producers in the
famous valleys of Washington and ex-
poets TO see the products of that state
win high place when the wheat and oats
are given the milling test promised by
the exposition management and said to
be the fairest and only test for these
grains.
In the matter of oats Washington and
some OF the new oat sections of the west
are destined to carry away the money and
trophies. The authorities of one Iowa eX-
pertinent station are responsible for the
statement that in that state a cereal mill
was .closed for some time last year be-
cause the oats were so poor in that sec
tion that the millers could not use them.
The grain dealers of the west are es-
pecially anxious to assist in correcting
what they believe TO be terrible condi-
tion in the oats crop situation. Promin-
ent members Of the Chicago Board OF
T..
position at Omaha because they have been
wrestling with the problem Of what to do
with oats which weigh from IS to q
pounds to the bushel.
BY the side Of the oats and some Of the
wheat grown in the older farming COM
munitles Washington's valleys will prob
ably get the big prizes-the prizes and
the honor really worth while.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
DUPONT HEARINGS
AT CLEVELAND

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 9.-The Govern
menrs prosecution Of the DUPONT Powder
Company. under the sherman antitrust
law. will be taken up in Cleveland to-
morrow morning Officers Of the Austin
Powder Company win be examined and
the company's books and records will be
placed in evidence. Tho Government st.
torneys refuse 10 outline their line Of in
quiry or say what they expect 10 find.
The Austin Powder Company. the Cow
ernment attorneys say. is not now a part
Of the so-called powder trust to the best
Of their belief but they say that II was
a part Of the company from 1872 TO 1908
and that 30 per cent Of its stock is held
by the duPonts.
The examination will be held before W.
c. Mahafy. OF Wilmington, Del, special
examiner who has been taking testimony
in New York and Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
PETITIONS TO
new GOVERNOR
Temperance Workers Want
Him to Appoint Judges
Who Are Favorable
SIGNATURES ARE NOW
BEING OBTAINED

The Womcn's Anti-License Fedora
ton. the Anti Saloon League and other
anti-llccnso organizations arc circus
lating petitions to be presented TO
Governor elect ponncwill praying that
the most careful consideration be given
20 the selection Of judges To mako up
the bench Ca bc appointed by him as
the next Governor.
Many signatures Of well known men
and women have been attached TO the
petitions. Tho specific purpose OF tho
temperance people. Of course. IS Ia
have the bench made up OF men who
VIII enforce the laws prohibiting or
regulating the sale OF liquor.
The petitions TO be presented 20 tho
new governor were the main subjects
for discussion at the meeting OF the
Womcn's Anti-License Federation In
tho W. g. Il. u. headquarters last
night Mrs Marks. the president. anu
tho Rev. John NJ Arters. Of the Anti
saloon League. both explained the pur-
pose of the petitions and urged that
the members Of the Federation obtain
signatures. Tho women viii begin 10
do so at once.
Temperance addresses by Mrs. Marks
and MIR Artcrs occupied most of the
meeting Mrs Marks urged q close
Relationship between the Federation
and the churches Mr.. Alters paid a tri-
butte 10 the women for their aid In the
fight against liquor He spoke enthus-
iasticallv OF the recent dry" victory
in Lynchburg, Va. and in parts oi
Ohio.
lie announced that five bills would
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
Social and
Personal

William Gossin and Harry Weidner.
Of Eddystone, are spending a few days
with friends here.
T. Olin Willis has been visiting rcla-
tives at Dover.
Mrs. William II. Peterson and chill.
dren have returned 10 Dover after a
visit to friends here.
Mrs. c. IS. Kelum and Miss Mary I.
IIellum have returned to Harrington
after visit TO friends in this city
and Philadelphia.
Mrs Henry Disharoom Of Mnlington,
has been spending a week I'm PhilaGel.
phia and this city
Mrs. Mary Hall is the guest Of hen
cousin. Mrs. c. T. Bradley, In Crump-
ton.
Miss Lille Mitchell is the guest OF
Ter parents. Mr.. and Mrs ]. Mitchell,
of Cokesburg
Miss Ida Ponder and niece, Miss
Sarah. of Milton. have taken apart
monts here for the winter
Mrs. William Adams has returned TO
Georgetown after a visit to friends in
this city.
Miss jeanette Slocum has been Wis.
itlng Miss Leila LYMAN. of Newport.
Mrs. William Adams. Of Georgetown
ias been spending few days in Phil.
adelphia and this city.
J. Paul Mullen is the guest Of Mr.
end Mrs. +. b. Riley, Of Rehoboth.
Samuel Riley is spending 4 few weeks
at his cottage at Rshoboth Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter 3. Robinson. OF
near Georgetown. are visiting friends
in Philadelphia and this citv.
c. NJ. Wilson has returned 10 LIS
home here after a weeks stay IN An
COLA
Herbert Stayton. of Queen Anne, is
spending some time with friends here
James ID. Harper, Of st. Micha els
Nd, is spending a few DAYS in this
city.
Mrs Jane Armstrong has returned T.
Cheyney, after a visit to her daughter
Mrs Frederick G. Hodges. Of this city
cd to Salisbury after spending three
weeks with friends here.
Ward Smith has returned from q
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. a. J.. Beniariu
OF Chesteytown.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles W. RolDh anc
son, of Chestertown, have been visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. Horace Reed and daughter. oi
Chestcrtown, have been the guest oi
friends in this city
Charles Locates has been visiting his
sister Mrs Walter T. Bennett, Of Ches.
tertown.
Alvin Edwards. of Greensboro. Ma.
has returned from a visit to this city
and philadelphia
Evening journal., 1908-12-09
VACCINATION TREATMENT
NOW TO PREVENT TYPHOID
Will Be Tried in the United States Army, and Has
Been Successful Abroad

a good thinE for the citizens IN gem
cral, and while not committing him
self In any way, he said that II "a,
new serum would be as beneficial as
the vaccine used for small-box il m-
doubtedly would be endorsed by medi
cal mon. The matter Of having it in
troduccd in the army Is Vet but an
experiment. but since II rs claimed that
the anti-typhoid serum is OF great bcnc
fit and at the same time harmless to
the person receiv ng it. In case of an
epidemic or anything Of that kind, II
could be adopted and undoubtedly
would be. Tho Introduction of vac
cination for smallpox, he said. ha0
made that disease almost uuheard of
nowadays.
Neither Of the local hospital STATS
has tried the new treatment.
This method OF typhoid immunity has
attracted attention abroad and only re.
Gently has come into prominence h..
this country. The report Of Captain
Frederick r. Russell. Of the Medicai
Corps. who made an investigation and
study of the German and British army
system OF vaccination as a preventive
of typhoid, formed the basis of Dis.
cusson at the meeting Of eminent
medical mon. including army surgeons,
in Washington on Monday.
The report OF Captain Russell cited
an instance in the British army where
the success OF the method was demon
strated In India half OF a regiment
in a district where typhoid fever was
prevalent was vaccinated. No fever ap
peared among the men of the regiment
vaccinated, while in the others there
there was the usual percentage OF tht
disease