davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
Other Affections.

One man a short time ago lost an
eye, despite the fact that he sought
treatment at the Eye and Fear hos
pital. The most heroic measure failed.
twenty-five others are now out of
work, and the outcome of their cases
will be watched with interest.
The most of the danger came to
the men when the collier Nero, raised
by the compressed air process by
John Arbuckle, was being repaired.
She was very rusty, and in chipping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

What do you think Of IA
yards of yard-wide Bleaching
for 81? This sort Of a sale
goes on at McMillan's to-
morrow morning at S o'clock
sharp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

Allan, Theresa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
Quot Useful.

Young Wife-And you would like
my doughnuts better il they were
larger? That is very complimentary
Easeoff Labor-Yes; then me an me
pals could ave a game o. quoits down
by tn waterin' tanks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
f1ocking to the surgeons office.

Fifteen a day came into the office
at the yard one time, and the stream
continued to pour in so steadily that
the requisition for the goggles was
deemed necessary. More than two
hundred pairs came and yesterday the
workmen put them on for the first
time
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
SERIAL NO. O5438.

United States Land office, Carson
City. Nevada. November 29, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Mark
Church, post office address, Phoebe,
Nevada. has made APPLICATION for pat
cnt to the Church Consolidated
Calm, Survey No. 3748, consisting
Of The East, Meridian, West, Easter
Sunday, Church, South and North
Lodes, In unsurveyed T. S. R. Sc
e. M. d. B. and M. in Comet Min
ing District. Lincoln County Ne
vada. described as follows: Begin
ming at Cor. No. l, North Lode.
whence the S. w. Cor. Sec. 80, t. /
u. r. &C e. bears N deg. AZ min.
81 sec. w. 8213.4 it.; thence N. s.
deg. 40 min. E. 1900 it. to Cor No.
2, North Lode; thence S. 20 deg.
- min. E. 600 1T. to Cor No. 8,
North Lode, being also Cor. No. 2,
West Lode and Cor. No. 1, Nerd
an Lode; thence N. SO deg. OF min.
E. 1929 TT. to Cor. No. 2, Meridian
Lode, being also Cor. No. /, East
Lode; thence N. Sd deg. 20 min. E.
800 it, to Cor. No. 2, East Lode;
thence S. 20 deg. 20 min E. 600 #.
10 Cor. No. 3, East Lode; thence
S. 54 deg. 20 min. w. 1900 IT. to Cor
M. 4, East Lode, being also Cor. No.
3, Meridian Lode; thence S. SO deg.
G2 min. w. 1929 it. to Cor No. 4,
Meridian Lode, being also Cor No. 2,
south Lode, and Cor. No. 8, West
Lode; thence S. 20 deg. 20 min. E.
500 IT. to Cor. No. 3, South lode;
thence S. SO deg. 40 min w. 1900 it.
TO Cor. No. 4, South Lode; thence
N. 20 deg. 20 min. w. 600 TT. to Cor.
No. ,SouthLode, being also Cor. No
1, West Lode, and Cor. No. 2, Easter
Sunday Lode; thence S. 70 deg. AZ
min. w. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 3, East
or Sunday Lode, being also Cor. No
70 Church Lode; thence S. 80 deg
80 min w. 1900 IT. to Cor. No. g.
Church Lode; thence N. 20 deg. 20
min w. 600 IT. to Cor. No. 4, Church
Lode; thence NJ 81 deg. 80 min. E
1900 TT. to Cor No. /, Church Lode
being also Cor No. 4, Easter Sunday
Lode; thence N. 70 deg. AZ min. e
1900 it. to Cor. No. 1, Easter Sun
Cay lode. being also Cor. No. 4, Nortl
Lode and Cor No 1. West Lode
thence N. 20 deg 20 min. w. 800 it t
Cor. No. /, North Lode, the be
ginning. There are no adjoining 0
conflicting claims as shown by tn
plat of survey. Of record in Book
CT, pages 3S2-3-4-5 and z, pages 377-
of mining notices In Lincoln County
Nevada.
LOUIS J. COLIN,
Register.
First pub. Dec 4 last, Feb s, 1910
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
Toole. Tax, s1.s5; penalty. 16 cents; ad-
vertising. $500. Total. 1881.

T vsstsns Ia, : :sS r Ssarts ;s i cents 'd
on saln S. TAX s. tH po Ht . and %S
penalty, ss.1s; advertising. $500. Total.
s29.
n Ta i'd t..n Nike oe c. to lumber cab 3
to one small stone cabin in rear Of Pr
advertising. $500. Total. ss45.
on Recorders Ave. formerly property
Of Bart Bogni Tax. 80 cents, penalty.
10 cents advertising, $500. Total, 5000.
Verseno, Viettirio-P. C. to lot and inn
Vieteh harness shop. Tax, si.sa; pen
atty, IS cents; advertising. $500. Total.
vietti Jos.-P. c. to Ia int in McNa-
stone bid. next to saloon. Tax, Ia.
penalty. Al cents; advertising. $500. To-
virgilio. Marchi-P. G. to lot and impti
advertising, $500. Total, s47s.
~"
zueolli, LIP. C. to cabin w. Of VIM.
Myes Tax g cents penat x 0S cents
(Pahranagat Valley
'E''
English, Geo. AZ. s. title to A.
land, Pat. No. 1916, being in SW Ia
Of Sc IA Sec. s. Up. ! South, Range
cents; advertising, $500. Total, 81 81
"S,,
Shumway, NJ Al. S. title to lot
and impts. in Alamo. Tax, $1.33; pol
tax. $500; penalty IS cents; advertis-
Stewart. David L,-F. S. title to LOT
IN AamS Tax 80 Gents penalty 2;
| DEER LODGE ROAD DIST. NO. 7.
"S'
Short. C.. A.-P. C. to lots and impts
Il. of Moody's store. Tax, SLIT; pen
atty. IS cents; advertising, 5000 To
tai. $Ss5.
Vietti. Jos.-P c.. to lot and impts
at Fay, on S. side of Bryan st. p.
to cabin at Deerlodge. Tax, $1.4S; pen
atty, Is cents; advertising, $500. Total
CALIENTE ROAD DIST. NO. IL.
I'D"
in Denton Heights; lots IS. $. 81 81 8, 4 4
4s. As, A., 40, 81 and So. bloc "a
S. s., blk. a'B.S" F. &. to impts IS consist
Ing of hotel, restaurant and stable. Ta1
$3.50 poll tax $500; penalty, 1888: ad
vertising' sS'oo' ro tai, sioS-la'
Harrington T. J.-F. S. title to lot
and impts. on Front St. Tax, $4S6 pei
$3.50
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
Two Marks of Beauty.

Beautiful eyes and brows are, In
one sense, a special gift of nature.
Many plain woman is redeemed by
fine eyes; many pretty face spoiled
by red-rimmed, dull, lusterless eyes.
But at the same time a great deal may
be done to make even unpromising
eyes clear and attractive, to render
eyes which are only passably pretty
really beautiful.
Attention to the general health will
go far to make the eyes clear and
bright and prevent fatigue, even when
they are called upon to do great
deal of work.
Have you never noticed the dull
eyes Of person afflicted with dyspep-
sia, the yellow tinge of overlooking
and neglected liver; the lusterless
eyes of the woman who sleeps in an
ill-ventilated room, who takes no ex.
ercise and spends all her spare time
reading novels over the fire?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.
Delinquent List Of Property For the
Year 1909, First lnstaIlment, LIN
coin County, state OF Nevada.

Notice is hereby given to those
whom it may concern, and to the
ft'ow;nr on named of persons os cla lna
ants to, the real estate and improve
ments thereon, or improvements when
assessed, separately, hereinafter describ-
3D., known and unknown, that the tax
es for the state and county purposes
for the year A. D. 1909, assessed against
the following described pieces or par
cells of property are now DELINQUENT:
That ten per zen cent penalty ayn ana addaS wv ~
each case, and that any piece or par
eel Of property upon which said taxes.
penalty and costs shall remain unpaid
1910, or SO much Of each parcel as will
pay the amount OF taxes, delinquency
and costs against It, will be sold by
me, as County Treasurer and Ex-officio
coin, at IL o'clock M, of said day,
at the front door OF the Court House
at the Town of Phoebe, the said county
to satisfy such taxes, delinquency and
ject to redemption within six months
after sale by payment Of all sums as
sessed against each parcel, together with
three per cent per month thereon from
the date Of sale until paid, in accordance
with the provisions Of Section 6. Of An
Act of the Legislature Of the State Of
Nevada. approved March u, 1885, page
III
HENRY LEE,
County Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax
Receiver of Lincoln County. State OF
Nevada.
GENERAL COUNTY B.
Bergman, J. S.-P. c. to 623s4 A: land
in Lake Valley on Appls. No 1929 and
10, 26O p. G. to 16O A. land in Lake VAL
ley. formerly property of N. Duponts,
P. c. to 100 A. land in Lake Valley
known as j. Parish place, p. G. to s
A. land including Milk Ranch Spring
p. G. to A. land including springs
about IL mi. W. from Silver Park; al
so springs known as Roadside No.2,sit-
uafed l IL mi. from Silver Park. P. G.
to 302.40 A. land Appl. No 1929. in
Lake Valley. p. c. to s A. land and
spring situated about 20 mi. s. 2. of
GsSstv ss a9vsrtis p" tax $500 To
Bishop. L. t.. Estate of-P. G.; to
known as wyman bid. Tax, Las; PEN
atty Is cents; advertising, $500. To-
Bristol Con. NJ. & S. Cop. g; to
zoo A. more or less land in Bristol
same. consisting of engine houses. bunk
and boarding. houses. assay office and
tents. Tax, 90: penalty, s11.10; adj
vertising, $500. Total, s1241O.
Mathewson. C. A. and J. B.-Grey Eag
lie Patterson M dist. Tax, S14.SO; pen
PIOCHE ROAD DIST. NO. "B"
Bowling, Henry-F. S. title to lot on
Phoebe ST., lot 40. blk. 81. Tax, 1881;
penalty. 80 cents; advertising, $500; To-
tai. 1894.
Cronin. Thos. F.-F. S. title to lot
In Phoebe. lot 81, blk. IS. Tax. s1.55;
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Character is the sum Of all LIES
choices.
1t is good to be wise, but it is wiser
to be good.
Heavens mama sits i'll on the stom-
acn of sloth.
Star preaching is apt to mean night
in the church.
Heaven is deaf to us when we are
blind to others.
A serene life always has storms in
its past curriculum.
1t is well to watch the virtues that
| employ press agents.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
JANUARY, 8 1910

s'P''
Pasno Jas.-F. 8. title to lot and inn
provements on Main St. Tax. $3.50; PEN
atty So cen.s; ad, ertlsing, 1900 To-
tai, sla.s5. .s.
Seibert, Mrs. Bessie-F. 8. title to
8 lots and impts. on Denton Heights;
lots 8, 10 and II. blk. ''B." Tax, STA;
penalty. $1.74; advertising, $500. To-
tai SELLS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
GRAND JURY SITS.
New Chapter Opens in the Investiga-
ton of Swope Mystery.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. IA new
chapter in the Swope mystery was be-
gun today, when the grand jury be-
gan what promised to be a most thor
ough investigation of the complicated
case. The jury is as representative
body of men as has ever been sum
moned to act in Kansas City. Four of
its members are Kansas City business
men and the others are bankers, mer-
chants and farmers of other sections
of the county. Two of the members
were chosen from Independence, Mo-.
the home of the Swopes.
Every detail of the death of Col.
Thomas H Swope; of James Moss
Hunton, a cousin of the dead million
aire. and of Chrisman Swope, the
nephew as we'll as the illness of nine
members of the Swope household who
were stricken with typhoid fever will
be gone into.
The men summoned yesterday by
Marshal Mayes to act as jurors ap-
sas City this morning before Judge
Ralph r. Latshaw to take their oaths
and be charged concerning their du-
ties.
When court opened it developed that
one of the prospective Jurors from the
country had not reached the city.
Judge Latshaw thereupon announced
that he would not deliver his instruc-
lions until later in the afternoon. The
men who had answered the summons
of the marshal were told they might
go until 8 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
MADE EASY FOR Them.
Au1d's Sentence RENTED and Rob-
nett's Punishment Reduced.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Assistant
Secretary Winthrop of the navy de-
partment has passed on the cases of
Paymaster George P. Aud, U. S. N,
and Passed Assistant Surgeon Auzey
H. Robnett, who were charged at a
ball recently given in Boston by a ma
val officer with conduct unbeconning
an officer and gentleman in assault
ing DR.. Cowles, a civilian.
In the case of Aud, the loss of
numbers adjudged by the court is re-
mitted and he is ordered released
from arrest and restored to duty. The
findings of the court and sentence
however, are approved. In the case
of Robnett the sentence is mitigated
to a loss of two numbers and he is
ordered released from arrest and re-
stored to duty. The sentence of the
court was that each officer should lose
five numbers in grade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
1Flectric SIeenn

The search of noted surgeons for an
anesthetic with no detrimental effect
on the heart or other vital organs
apparently has been rewarded at last
The result of Investigations here and
abroad. which have just been made
public here, show that electricity is far
superior to any of the drugs now used
to produce analgesia.
The discovery is expected by promi-
nent surgeons to revolutionize modern
surgery. Electricity as an anesthetic
has no bad effects on the heart It
produces a form of insensibility by act
ing on the nerve centers of the brain,
called electric Sleep When the cir
cult is opened the influence of the an
esthetic is immediately lost and the pa
tient becomes conscious without feel
ing any of the after effects common
to ether and chloroform.
At the Philadelphia general hospital
the city will shortly procure the neces-
sary apparatus and will conduct Sc
rfes of exhaustive Investigations, DR..
Mihran Krilxor Kassabian, director of
the Roentgen Ray laboratory at the
Philadelphia hospital, is now engaged
in this work. together with DIR. Solo
mon oIiscohen---New York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
GETTING BEHIND.
Congressman SCOTS Committee Is
Overwhelmed With Work.

Washington, Feb. flowing to the
fact that the members of the house
committee on agriculture are getting
behind in their correspondence and
other congressional work because of
their steady attendance at the hearings
on the anti-option bill, there was no
session of the committee today.
It had been expected that several
members of the New York stock ex-
change would be prepared to take the
witness stand. but Chairman Scott of
the committee, after comforting with
his colleagues, asked the New York
exchange witnesses to return here
Monday afternoon when the hearings
will be resumed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
HUSBAND WORTH $4,000.
Mrs. Hendrick Secures Alienation
Verdict Against Laura Biggar.

New York, Feb. IA verdict of
$4,000, said to be the largest ever
rendered in an alienation suit has
been awarded to Mrs. Charles G.
Hendrick of Brooklyn against Laura
Biggar, the former actress, accused
of alternating the affections of Mrs.
Hendricks divorced husband, DR..
Charles c. Hendrick.
Neither the defendant, who is said
to be in California nor DR.. Hendrick
appeared at the trial, but were rep
resented by counsel
Both were indicted several years
ago for conspiracy in connection with
a sensational contest to win control
of the $1.000.0 900 estate of Henry NJ.
Bennett, a Pittsburg theatrical mana
ger. Mrs. Biggar was acquitted and
DIR. Hendrick convicted, but he later
secured a new trial and was freed.
Mrs Hendrick then secured a d.
vorce naming Laura BiggaE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12
Topeka Hide Market.
Quotations furnished by James C. Smith
Hide Co.. 10S East Third Stl

Topeka, Kan, Feb. -.
FUR TATICNS-Raccoon, large
prime. Sis to-, zoo: raccoon, medinm
prims. SIS to SIS: raccoon. small ana
NO. 2 Soc to $50 Opossum, large caseG
no. J, 60c to S5c; opossum, medium cssed
NO ], 40c to sc; opossum. small cased'
No: l. Joe to soc. Skunk, black. nrime'
go: skunk. narrow. prime 75c to e. O ~.
skunk. broad and unprime, sc r. 49, *:
MILK. large dark. No. /, S. 90 TO ~ &c n:
mink, medium, No. j. 500 to s5'55. , 5GGT'
ssin1 "a Hes $50 to 2.25;. mink, unprime.
civit cat. sc to sc: house eat sc 10 ~ 5 S0
70 tox gray 6oc to 8 90: fox red prime, 81 "a
ESQ; wolf prairie. 75c to 81 so: via ~" 81. 20
&c 70 a5c beaver. large. each 500: beavarr'
70 800; badger. No. l. SOC Al " ,s $kSg
odId IL gI practically worthless olnef
sE1I9E QUOTATIONS-G s. r,,rez h.,
native No; Is lie: No Is. ne n nnides.
q. eur cured hia asds: No Il. loc: No rs, SC:
Tat; g. 3. cured. No hides sc rs fist upl. e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12

A list of the big men of Kansas
would be incomplete without mention
of the name of Nathaniel Barnes of
Kansas City, Kan. In business as well
as in political circles he was always
at the front. Although unassuming in
manner, he had a way of getting what
he went after. Seldom wanting any
thing himself, he was ever getting
something for his friends. AS citizen
he was one of the men who kept kan
sas City, Kan, in the public eye. he
was always to the front in public enter
prises and WAS one of the most enter
pEising and public spirited men that
city ever had. .o
Summerset, Perry county, Ohio, the
home of Phil Sheridan After reeeiV-
ing a substantial and practical educa-
ton. he entered the employ of Whole-
sale grocery house at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
He remained with the house l5 years
and was eminently the leading sales
man in the state. In 1883 Mr.. Barnes
came west and located at Kansas CITY,
Kan Here he assumed charge OF
Long Brothers wholesale grocery
house. the Oldest of it's kind in Kansas
City, kan, which he managed success
fully for twelve years. He had peeh
ENGAGED in the coffee business exclu-
sive1v and there was probably no man
in the west who handled more conee
than he. After a good deal of expert,
nenting. he had discovered the Ideal
blend of Mocha ana Java, winch A.O
had chritened "Old Glory" and 1t is
on sale at all the grocers.
For many years Mr. BarneS nau
taken prominent part in politics,
both local and state. Down at Kansas
Citv Kan. he was a recognized Re
n,,hlican leader and among the "feI-
lows at Topeka it is admitted that ne
had as much influence with the state
and national administrations as any
man in the state, with the possible ex-
ceDtion of Cy Leland. He was oeie-
eafe at large to the national Republi-
can convention at St. Louis in 1896
and was an ardent Mckinley man. He
was made a member of the notification
committee. and with that committee
he made the trip to Canton, Ohio,
where President Mckinley was formal
" notified of his nomination Tor the
presidency of the United States. j.
Mr.. Barnes was elected mayor OF
Kansas City, Kan, in 1893 by the larg-
est majority ever given to any candi-
date in that city. His administration
was characterized by strict economy
and stern integrity.
On July 1, 1897, President McK1n-
lev recognized Mr.. Barnes services by
appointing him postmaster of Kansas
City, Kan. ..a.
ed with paresis and sent some time in
fhe Topeka asylum, but two years ago
he escaped from the institution, went
hame and was never taken back.
Mr.. Barnes family consists of
wife and six children-Mrs. Pearl Eel
iers, Mrs. Ella Overton, Miss Mildred
Miss Edna, Claud- and French j.
RarneS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12

President Frank Knight Sanders of
Washburn college who is recognized
as a man of national reputation will
speak on THE Place of the Associa-
ton in a Community Scheme of Ser
vice" The closing address will be by
DIR. Frank T. Bayley of Denver on
This World and the Next" DIR. Bay
ley is widely known as a scholarly.
sympathetic, spiritual leader in Chris
tian thought. NJ. C. Holman will lead
in the chorus singing
The attendance last night at the
First Baptist church was good and
the address likewise. The speakers
were A. E. Roberts of New York, in
ternational secretary of the associa-
ton county work, who gave an inter-
esting address on 1.-The Call of the
Country" He told of the vast field of
work which lies before the association
to accomplish.
Can the Modern Man Pray?" was
the title of an address by DIR. Frank
T. Bayley of Denver, The answer
was in the affirmative.
The pulpits of twenty of the lead
ing churches of the city will be filled
tomorrow by association men. all of
whom are good speakers. The follow
ing are the assignments:
L. A Coulter at the First Christian
church, A. G. Pearson at the Third
Christian church, Charles w. Whithai,
at the North Topeka Presbyteria,
church. F. L. Greer at the Central Part
Christian church, DR.. Frank T. Bayley
at the First Congregational church. e
c. Carter at the Central Congregations
church, I. E. Brown at the First Meth.
odist church. D. F.. Shirk at the wa1nu
Grove Methodist church. Rev r. r
Gregory at the Euclid Avenue NJ Z
church. L. V. Starkey at the Parkdal,
NJ E. church, A. E. Roberts at the Eng
1ish Lutheran church, K. A Shumack
er at the First Presbyterian church
Gus. Rowden at the Oakland Presby
terrain church. H. H. Holmes at tn,
Potwin Presbyterian church, NJ. A
Wolfe at the Third Presbyterian
church, c. L. Gates at the First United
Presbyterian church. l. H. Gallyon q
the First United Brethren church, J. H
Dadisman at the Second United Pres
byterian church, and H. L. Heinzmal
at the Unity church.
The program this afternoon consiste'
Of group conferences.
Ihere was a faculty luncheon .toda'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12

at Washburn college, President Frank
K. Sanders presiding. The topic was
the Relationship of the Faculty to the
Moral and Religious Problems of Stud
ent Life There were also held lunch
cons at various churches.
The following is the program for to-
night and tomorrow:
Saturday Evening.
First Baptist Church.
1870. Song service-M. c. Holman,
director.
7:45. Address: 1.-THE Conquering
Christ'-E. C. Carter, New York city.
$780, Address: Recent Development
in Association Work''-Cecil L. Gates,
Kansas City.
Committee reports
Sunday Morning.
900 Quiet hour: 1.-The Divine Friend
ship'-Dr Frank T. Bayley, Denver.
1920. Regular church services. Pull
pits occupied by visiting speakers.
Sunday Afternoon.
300. Mems meeting. City Auditor
ium. Address: Chains That Bind
L. A. Coulter, state secretary of Texas.
400. Student meeting. Washburn col
lege. A. J. Elliott, New York.
2:30 Boys meeting. Gemmell hall.
Subject: IA Boy for the Times"-A. E.
Roberts, New York city.
800. Woman's meeting Y. w. c. A.
Sunday Evening.
Auditorium.
7:15. Song service-M. c. Holman
7:45. Address: "The Place of the AS
ISOLATION in a Community Scheme OF
Service''-Dr. Frank Knight Sanders
Topeka.
Sis. Closing address: This World
md ne Next''-Dr. Frank T. Bayley
Farewell service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-12

recent issue of the canal record. how
ever, was an account of a young Eng
lishman, who had contracted yellow
fever at one of the South American
ports, got by the Colon quarantine and
was then in hospital. The next issue
of the record, which has just reached
Washington, indicates that there has
been no spread of infection and that
none is anticipated, the medical auth
critics having exercised every pos
Sible precaution.