davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
NEED MARTIAL LAW
FOR BILBAO RIOTERS
Strike Situation in Spanish Town
Grows Serious-Business
Suspended.

BILBAO. SPAIN, September H.
Declaration OF martial law in Bilbao
is momentarily expected an the result
OF the increasing seriousness OF the
strike situation.
Rioting continued ali through last
night and was resumed to-day. Sol
diers and police repeatedly charged
bands of strikers, the latter putting
up an unexpected resistance. The SOL
diers are under orders not to fire ex-
cept as a last resort. but are using
the butts OF their rifles.
Many OF the strikers are armed,
however, and have begun firing on the
troops. Scores Of comoatants have
been injured. All business fs at q
standstiii and both rail- and water
trafac is tied up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
GUARDS AGAINST
CHOLERA SPREAD
Health Officer at Quarantine Sta.
tion Take Elaborate Precautions
Against Russian Plague.

QUARANTINE. a. l., September /.
Elaborate precautions have been
taken by DIR. Aivah III. Doty. health
of1csr OF the port OF New, York, to
prevent the entrance OF cholera from
Germany or Russia into the United
States
Tho Hoffman island detention hos
pitai. where contagious disease. cases
are segregated has been put In shape
for use should IT be needed and all
passengers on steamers arriving from
German and Russian ports will be
subjected TO q thorough inspection and
1xamination. All who show an elevat-
81 temperature or other suspicious
symptoms will be at once transferred
~ the Hoffman Island hospital for
0Aservation. whether the suspects are
UteeFaee or cabin passengers.
Dr.. Doty does not believe that
c1solera will reach these shores but
no chances will be taken. The health
officers department is In better shape
than ever before to handle suspects
and in addition the steamship COM
pAntes are taking unusual precautions
1t the ports of embarkation on the
~ther side. E.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
GOES TO GERMANY
TO LECTURE ON POE

CHARLOTTESyIILE VA, Sept. L.
Pr Chas. Aiphonso Smith. Edgar AL
Ian Poe Professor Of English in the
University of Virginia. who will hold
the Roosevelt lectureship at the Uni
versity OF Berlin next session has sail
I'd on the Kropprinz Wilhelm and will
spend the month travelling in Germany
before the University OF Berlin opens.
Beginning the middle of October, DR..
Smith win deliver so lectures on Amer
team literature, and. besides, will lee
ture on the subject OF Edgar Allan
Poe. His work will conclude in
March, at which time he will return 20
AmericA and resume his lectures 1t the
University of Virginia
This lecture course was established
by the Kaiser four years ago. and was
named In honor OF the ex- President
The lecturers are appointed by the au-
Of Columbia University.
Or. Smiths family will said for
and join him in about q month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
DNElRTH BONES
Of INDIAN CHIEF.
Workmen in Harrisonburg Find.
Tomahawks and Arrows in =
Grave of Redskin.
COPPER MASK ON FACE
Shelton Crumbles to the Touch,
But Jawbone and Teeth Are
Saved.
COPPER MASK ON FACE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
HARRTs0NBuRG, VA. September
1.--workmen laying water pipes for
DR.. II. II. Miller. at Elkton. Rocking
ham county. uneartned the bones of
m Indian chief that had been buried
centuries ago.
BY the side OF the dead chieftain
were found four tomahawks and sixty
arrow heads that had been placed
IN the grave by his faithful followers.
who desired their leader to be well
prepared for the conflicts sure to fol-
low I'm the Happy Hunting Ground.
The bones of the redskin crumbled
away to the touch, bat DIR. Miller was
able TO save the Jawbone and several
teeth.
Over the face of the chief was
found thin mask or hammered cop
per. which melted away Into dust
upon being touched.
The remains of several Indian
mounds are TO be seen in Rocking
ham county. Near Broadway some
pears ago Gerald Thorpe found
mound containing the skeletons of
eevernf hundred Indians. number
a. which may now be seen In the
Smithsonian Institute. Washington. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
.CnlDnEN's DAY or
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL
Interesting. Exercises Mark Cele-
bration and Big Dinner
Served.

t1Gpeqiek 70 The Richmond Virginian.)
iDW1eToN. VA. September l.
= lAy14's Day celebration for ST.
Jd1aA 4undAy-school was held at the
pM2 tan. The little fellows ran a
So46 hAat,~ud. tbe little girls were as
uEeR4 o4 thef1 'cfnENs. a. their grown
9lfte6A The good sisters provided a
hoeQhs& least, Including besides
GD91 M Abc.s cake. loo cream. water
- aQ6 lemonade. The Misses
~ M. Rawlings. Mrs. Chewing,
Nh 1aA1a, ArA Bogs and Mrs. Mastin
wnSN. uat04hg III their efforts to enter
t4en The C(hi1dfsn.
Much 70 tbs regret OF the town Bel
Air 0ent1nAIy has been closed and the
peEDuaQ property advertised for sale
IT. CAp0n Seagar has returned to
Iii hosnA 1Dcm Ocean View.
Mrs.. B0GwU Of Texas. has been visit
1nk Nrss L Boggs.
y. and Mrs Arratt were guests of
Mr.. Harris and Mrs. Levy.
Nh Warrington In visiting Or. and
M1s. Dew.
Mn. Roberts, of Roanoke, has been
- house guest OF Mrs. e. L. Quisen-
h0Exy.
Ills Sneade. of Buekners, has been
Visiting Mrs Payne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
PROVES THAT SHOT
WAS NOT ACCIDENTAL

BRISTOL, VA, Sept 1.~-Ben odell.
the i3-year- son Of Assistant Chief
OF Poiyice Samuel Odell. like HIS ia
Their. is an expert shot. While in the
country last week he shot a crane
through the head at distance of 5b
yards. using 22-caliber rife. Some
of the neighbours. intimating that the
killing Of this bird. which measured
more than seven feet rom tip to tip
Of wtngsf was an accident. young
Odeli went to a local shooting gallery,
and to demonstrate that he was not
taking took II shots at q target and
rang the bell every time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
MISS PENDLETON NAMED
AS COLLEGE DEACONESS

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian)
SPOTSYLvANIA, VA, September
Miss Make Marvin pendleton. OF
Spotsylvania. has been appointed by
the authorities of the Wichita Com
ference, Kansas Methodist church,
deaconess of the training college of
deaconesses from that conference and
has gone on her mission to that field.
Miss Pendleton is well fitted for the
work to which she has been assigned.
she having been engaged for some
years in teaching in both Wnlmore and
Kingswood Colleges. Kentucky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
:
For
S ale

song. They will use the new song
books, Echoes From Dixie" for the
first time In public. Major General
Julian 8. Carr has gracefully acknowl-
edged the announcement OF this corps
Of trained singers, for the entertain
n1ent Of his command.
Rev. Giles b. Cooke, of Mathews
who was inspector-generAl on the stan
of General Robert II. Lee. is"tp Ports
mouth en- route to his home in
MathawF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
DIES IN ARIZONA,
BURIED IN VIRGINIA
Body of James Cross, Who Passed
Away in Phoenix, to be Brought
Back to Leesburg.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
LEEsBJRG, VA, September T.
News has ben received here of the
death in Phoenix, Ariz., of James
Cross. youngest son of the late DR..
William Cross. of Leesburg. His re-
mains viii be inferred in Leesburg
The remains of DIR. Harry Fox, who
died in Baltimore, were brought to
Leesburg and inferred in Union ceme-
terry this afternoon. He was a son of
DIR. Allen Fox, formerly of Leesburg
The deceased was so years of age
and unmarried.
Mr.. William Eagle we'll known
farmer of this county. died at his
home near Lucketts, of progressive
paralysis, aged IS years. He fs sur
vived by his wife and two children,
one of whom Is Rev. Maurice Eagle, OF
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01

LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept. PRO
motors of the good roads campaign
on in Amherst county. in which 1t Ia
hoped to build at least fifty miles of
additional macadam road, are sur
prised to find that some opposition 10
developing to the project on account
of the growing feeling against recg-
less automobilists. who have no fear
OF the laws of the State, or regard
for residents IL the county driving
over the macadam road running GU,
Of Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
NEGROES HELD
FOR GRAND JURY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
SPOTSYLvANIA, VA. September
Boss Bundy. colored man. charged
with the malicious and feIonious cut
ting and stabbing OF David jackson,
another coIored man. about two weeks
ago. was given a preliminary hearing
before Justices BENJAMIN r. East
ham. Henry A. Garner and John Day
Waller and was sent on to the grand
jury at the October term next OF our
circuit court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
MANY TO SELL
RED CROSS STAMPS

NEW YORK, Sept. LIT IL ex-
pected that more than $50 anti-tu-
berculosis associations and hundred
ohapterf Of the American Red Cross
will unite In the sale Of the Christ
mss red cross seals this year. Ar
rangsmsnts for the distribution were
announced to-day by the national as
ISOLATION for the study and prevention
Of tubercuiosis.
The charge to local associations for
the seals has besn reduced, 1t was an
nouncsd. from 40 Der cent. to ~ lie
per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
PARSON MARRIES SIX
WITH ONE CEREMONY

BRISTOL. VA, Sept. Rev. Alfred
II. Burroughs has married four cou-
pies of Virginia elopers since Tuesday
evening. three marriages having been
performed with single ceremony.
The parties were John Mccormack, q
merchant, and Mrs. Amanda Widener.
olive Smith. both OF Montgomery
county: John r. Kidd, farmer. and
Miss Nancy Short. of Bland county, and
John w. canter and Miss Sarah White
of Abingdon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
KICKED IN HEAD
" BY STRAY HORSE

Kicked In the head by stray horse
which had wandered into Coshy's lis~
cry stable. Robert Edmcnds, nAsro.
living at No. slS North Seventh street
Lies at his home seriously injured.
The horse IL said to have walked into
the stable and attempted to enter a
vacant stall. Edgonds tried to chase
1t out. but the animal baked. swung
around and let fly with both heels.
One of the iron-shod hoofs caught Ed
monds on the point OF the chin. knock
ing him senselees.
The injured man was treated by DR..
HarBhbarger and later removed to hts
home. He will probably recover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
SUSPECTS POISONING;
SHE REFUSES TO EAT

BRISTOL, VA. Sept. Mrs. Aus
tin Hendriokson, residing ten miles
west Of Bristol. Is gradually dying
by reason OF her refusal to take either
food or dfinw. She has been deranged
for more than a month. and for three
weeks hastaken neither food nor drink
of any kind She shuns food or slim
ulants because she imagines her own
people are endeavoring to poison her
to end her life. 1t IL said she can live
but q short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
yew Delinquents In Winchester.

WINCHESTER, VA. Sept. THE
annual report of City Treasurer
George II. Kinsel. made to the Com
mon Council. shows the financial con-
dftion of Winchester to be in much
better condition for many years. not
withstanding the large amount of
money spent on new sewers, new pub
lie school building and thousands of
dollars for street improvements. The
delinquent tax list IL q little more
than $500, the smallest In recent years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01

Reports from the bedside Of George
Timberlaks. who Il confined Ia the city
hospital with . fracturvd skull re-
osivsd on MAyo's Island wednesday
when his mule ran sway and threw
him under the Wheels OF his own cart,
indicate that the patient II progress
Ing toward recovery ~ rapidly a.
could BE- expected. Attending physi.
clans declare that the injured man Ii
practically out Of danger. although
It will probably BE- several weeks b.
fore he can leave his bed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
TRIAL OF CLOVES
BEGINS SEPTEMBER Z

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Sept L.
The special session of the Circuit
Court which was TO convene here on
September 5th for the trial OF the case
of the Commonwealth VS. John Cloves
charged with assault. has been chang
ed to September 7th
Mr.. r. M. LSett. a well known New
port News lawyer. has been engaged
by Cloves TO assist in his defence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
RAILROADS SUFFER
FROM HEAVY RAINS

fEpsciAl 10 The Richmond virginian
AALEI0H. N. c., Sept. 1.-The
heavy rains Of the past few days have
dono thousands of dollars damage In
<h1o STATE, particularly to railroads.
Thero have been numerous washouts,
ard most all trains are badly OFF
schedule. OF course. there has been
damage to crops. but the extent can
not b learned. The rainfall has been
general ~ over the State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
20 Wanted to Garry Children.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept. THE
school trustees Of Brookville district.
Campbell county. have just let the
contract for hauling children from
two different neighborhoods to the new
public school In West Lynchburg.
There were twenty bidders for the
contracts. Two years ago no one cared
for the contract, and the boards had
to solicit a contractor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
COL. LANE INSPECTS
HARRTSONBURG GUARDS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.3
HARRISONBURG, VA. Sept. L.
Colonel 10 Lane Stern. assistant in
spector- general, made the annual In
spection of the Harrisonburg Guards
last night and left this morning for
Front Royal to inspect the company
In that town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
DEATH VISITS FAMILY
TWICE IN "a HOURS

THE PLAINS. VA. Sept. l.--Mr. ].
g. Owens. aged ~. died Thursday OF
the fnfirmities OF old age at his home
In Fauquier county. He 10 survived
by his widow and three sons and two
daughterp.
Simon Kenlow Owens. Jr.. grandson
OF Mr.. Owens. the SON OF Mr.. Winter
Owens, died Friday after 3 short ILL
ness Of infantile paralysis. and was In
TERED in the family cemetery twenty
four hours after his grandfather was
buried.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
Emdoavorerv Elect Officers.

LYNCHBUR0. VA, Sept, 1.-The
Christiah Erdsav~r Society OF the
First Christian church Sunday night
reorganissd BIZ tho election of the fol-
lowing oh3cers to serve until Fsbru-
ary: President, N. M. Dudley; vice.
president, q. Drrett Miley: recordtns
secretary. Miss Prudence Farrsr: corr
responding ascretaSy and treasures,
Ntsq Id3 G1icvist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01

News of a surprise wedding comes
from Fairmont Park. Norfolk. Tues
day night Abner Shacklett Baef. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. .. Newton Baer. OF
Harrisonburg, and Miss Mae Heath
Raney, of Stony Point. ~. c., were
married. The groom is connected with
a iargeepapar mill at Roanoke Rapids
N C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01

The Lcudoun County Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. with he4dQuar-
tiers 1t waterford. has Just BEEN ex-
amined BY Z member Of the state
bureau OF insurance. and tn books
and accounts found n excellent com
dition. The concern has been pro-
ounced thoroughly solvent, and its
u1athods Of condu0ting business are
highly copplilnented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
Mock--McTnturH.

Especial TO The Richmond vIrsinian.)
LEESBURG. VA, Sept. 1.--uLcrti.
mer r.. Mock and Miss Ethel Mary
McInturff. both OF Loudoun county,
were married on Monday st the Pres
byterian mAnse in this town. Rev.
Harry M. Moffett officiating. On Tues.
day at the same place and by the
same minister Albert Lewis Miller and
Miss Grace Esther Sexton. both Of
Lay Hill. Nd, were united in mar
rage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
SING ECHOES FROM DIXIE
FOR CANOLINA VETS

Especial to The Richmond virgsnfan.r
PORTSMOUTH, VA, September /.
The Confederate choirs Of Norfolk
and Portsmouth are rshsarSing the
old songs for the meeting Of the
North Carolina division Of United
Confederate veterans as Ocean View
~ give the old soldieSs = feast Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01

WINCHESTER, VA, Sept. 1.--Prof
Thomas Slater Settle. q former mem
Der of the faculty Of the Winchester
Normal School and a recent graduate
of the University Of Virginia Law
School, hes received the appointment
OF State Supervisor Of Rural Schools
in Virginia. succeeding Prof. J. 8.
Thomas. who has accepted the vice.
presidency Of the Christian College
at ynchburx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01

LYNCHBURG. VA, Sept lit has
been learned that Corbin SHIELD. for
merly manager of the Lynchbura
Academy OF Music. who was trans.
ferred from here last spring 70 the
management of two Wells playhouses
In Augusta, Ca, has just been sent
to Montgomery, Ala, where he will
manage the Grand. another Wells
house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
Building Auditorium.

LYECHBURG. VA, September L.
Work has been started on the con-
rtruction OF the auditorium for the
Ftrst Christian church. which ID TO
cost about $40. In addition TO the
oao.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01

LYNcHBURG. VA. September L.
Mr. Victor, the new president OF the
Common Council OF Lynchburg.. Va, is
the president Of the Peoples national
Bank. of that city. He is grandson
OF John Victor, who was chairman OF
the municipal water committee which
installed Lynchburg's first water sys-
tenn, nearly 100 years ago. Mr.. victor
IL one of the best known of Lynch-
burg's young business men, havlhe
risen in comparatively short period
10 the head OF one of the most pros
porous banks of the Old Dominion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-01
THEIR FRiENDs SURPRISED
~ THEIR WEDDING

Especial 20 The Riohwcnd vrgtnienJ
HARH160EBu10s VA 6cpA I~~|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
MAY BRING CHARGES
AGAINST SHERIFF
Clerk ResentS Attempt of
Officer TO Collect on
Collateral.

Threatening 90 bring charges oT con
duct unbecoming an officer OF the law
against Sheriff William shaw Of Glen
Echo il the sheriff persists in attempt
ins 10 force him pay a check for so
which ne Dut 40 for caIaterai on a
charge Of malicious destruction Of prop
cry. Wyatt r. TimberIake. a clerk ia
he supply division OF the Department or
Agriculture to-day engaged counsel " itH
the hope that ne may br uE tr liazt
some interesting developments IN the re-
lsdous Of the authorities and the 3wu-
ers of property IN Glen Echo
The direct cause OF lIr- TImberiske-s
action Is the fact that he was forced
by Sheriff shaw 20 deposit forty dollars
last night after a boat in
which he was rowing on the canal had
been run into by steam canal boat
and demolished On reaching shore.
after a thrilling escape from drowning.
he was Immediately arrested bv the
sheriff. who forced him TO put ND the
check for the value Of the boat claimed
by the owner.
Not having the necessary amourt I'm
cash, TimbeTlake inquired If a check
would be accepted The sherIf an
swered in the affirmative. and the check
was left at Glen Echo when Tinberlake
and his companion came back to Wash
inEton-
Today, on the advice OF Attorney
George = Hoover ATr- TImberIalze
stopped payment on the check and
claims that Sheriff shaw uill have
very hard time collecting the money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
Auophied Limbs Are Rub
bed With Olive Oil
and Alcohol.
By THEODORE TILLEP

BURLINGTON. y. J- Aug II.-Let-
sers from all sections OF the East. Of
ferinG her large sums 20 go TO New
York and. elsewhere to assume charge
Of cases. haze begun to pour in upon
Miss Lillian BaIz, the trained nurse
who has hal s1ich wonderful success
in trs.TtilE the dread infantife
paralysis
These communications followed the
publication Of the fact that Miss Ralz
had evolved system of massage
treatment that was restoring life to
the wasted ad Useless limbs of Eve
little EarIi4GtOs victims.
Miss 5slz declares that the import
auce Of t.se progress made has been
exaggerated. and that neither she nor
the Burlington PHYSICIANS are usinv
a method not already known TO medf-
cal science
Nevertheless. the victims OF inlanrils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
POUND MEN HUNT
UNAUZZLED DOGS
Mask Edict Goes Into Effect
and Many Pets Are
Enuapped.

This was POundmaSter samuel rein
stems busy day.
arising early he hurried 10 the pound
ana summoned his able assistants Fl,
consultation
Today. said the Poundmaster. zazi1g
hNediy into the determined faces So
rounding him. the Health Off-ar 9
poets every man TO do his dutv Rv
aecree Of tie Commissioners every dor
IN she District OF Columbia. for q ne-fo.5
OF one year must wear nnuzzIe With
out this mask the canine IS our lawful
prey.
When the sun sinks behind rbs vfr-
Einia hills tonicht. let Il NOT no esi5
that any man among YOU has failed in
the obligation he owes to the rgi,~as,,
of Animal Industry
Get busy
encouraged By the words OF their
leader. the members of the pound force
saJ1ered their nets and entered fl5,o7
q tallll5diSH which VII continue, unless
otherwise ordered by the CornmfsSfo-,77-
eTS- until August Il 1911
success attended their efforts from
proceeded buI q few blocks vrbe- f-o1-,-
mall SO
Hist
suit Of o rat -'i e-'
None OF the dogs wore q u1uzzle. and
Z, looked bad for the rodent. Eut ~es-
cue was at hand
Hastily unlimheTiUE their nets the
men descended, and before the toSs
realized their fate they were srfa-,-Izsl5
pm the meSheS- The rat escaped
in the enforcement Of the muzzifnr
order which began today ever- dog m
ne DfStrict, running at large. viii be-
llaule To- seizure unless urrunrTz- -----r-
died- Ihe mtIzzle must be of such tvDa
as VIII prevent the animal from biting
OF swapping
bo2S lnerfectuailS D'Uzzled viii be iIn-
3oGhced ana their owners subject 20
lne- Only dogs held in leash are ex-
ampt.
In view Of the Prevalence or rabies in
-le district many OWEeTs are request
ng the poUndmaster TO collect their
loss The number voluntarily turned
over % The District last week Was 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
DAIRYHEN LOSERS
BY TESTS OF COWS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Aug. I1.-Inspec-
tions OF COWS by officials Of the Bu-
reau or Animal Industry OF the United
states Department OF Agriculture
have played havoc with the dairy in
duStry around Annapolis
Eighty COWS out Of 233 tested show
ing reaction under the tuberculfn
test One of the leading dairvr-le0 OF
the section lost twenty-five out OF
twenty mine cows. and was compelled
10 give up business
Another lost TWeDty-One out of
twenty-five and a third sixteen out OF
seventeen The result Of the tests
has caused much apprehension in An
na7olis. where the milk from the in
fected cows has been used regularly
and in many cases given TO children
The cows which react TO the tuher-
CulIn tests are slaughtered. and in
most cases the sale of the meat is
There is no other compen-
sation To the owners.