davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
tice, Leroy P. Pearl, sidney w. Bard

tice, Leroy P. Pearl. Sidney w. Bard
total 80.
The names of the jurors from the
other towns in the county will be pub
lished Wednesday morning.
Thomas n. Lake Will Live Here.
Thomas A. Lake of Bristol, father of
Everett J. Lake, candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor OF
Connecticut, has purchased OF George
A. Hammond the c. M Fisher prop
erty on Church street. Mr.. Lake who
is a native of the nearby town of
Woodstock and who has many friends
in this section, IS to make his home i'm
Putnam.
Personals.
Rufus r. Alexander of Boston has
been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. w. II.
Taylor, visiting during his stay here
the property to which he is one Of the
heirs at Alexanders lake.
Joseph Allard was called to Provl-
dence Monday on account of the seri-
Gus illness of his father, Peter Allard.
80 years of age.
Frederick Norton of Hartford was a
visitor in Putnam Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
Mrs. Pember Granted Allowance.

Judge of Probate James A. Shea
gave his decision in the matter of the
applica ton for an allowance that was
heard last Friday afternoon. Monday
he issued an order instructing the adj
plinistrator. of the estate of Willard
d. Pember to pay to Clara NJ. Pember,
the widow a Widows allowance of IS
a week. pending the settlement of the
estate that is in litigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
Small Rugs

5Sx72 in Oriental Designs $3.50 and
s4-so quality al sass and $39S-
2sx72 in Extra Heavy Wilton Rugs,
soft shade. $3.50 quality at s4-S9-
17x54 in Wilton Rug. $3.50 quality
at $3.50.
77x54 in Administer Rus, $3.50 at
E1-Se-
S0x5o sn- Columbia Smyrna Rug
floral and all over pattern, $3.50 at
11-5a.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
MURRAY'S
BOSTON STORE
WlllIMANTlC, CONN.

Bargains offered during our July
saie in Carpet Size Rugs, Small Rugs,
Carpets. Upholstery and Drapery
Fabrics We will lay aside any article,
you buy now for future delivery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12

has the agency for the Travellers Life
and Accident Co OF Hartford, Ct, AIf
the United States Health and ci-
dent ms Co. OF Sa ginaw. Mich. u rite
for rates and full particulars
Box ~ Willimantie. CT
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12

to exceed 5000. The report of the light
committee was accepted and a resolu-
ton adopted to establish lights at or
near the corner of Main and Clark
streets Mayor Dunn called the boards
attention to the bill of, s. j. Johnson
for $25 per month for the rental of stall
room and the housing of fire horses at
night, and said that in his opinion it
was exorbitant, and as a result a res
olutfon was adopted whereby the com
mittee on fire department is to pro-
cure suitable place at as low a rental
as possible. The current monthly bills
were ordered paid as read. Adjourn
ment was then taken.
Grand Chancellor Jacobs Visits
Natchaug Lodge.
Natchaug lodge, No. %, K. of p, at
its regular meeting Monday evening
l.. Irving Jacobs, grand chancellor of
the order. The lodge also had as its
guest Past Grand Chancellor Henry d.
Stanton of New London, Past Grand
Chancellor w. N. Potter in behalf of
the local lodge, presented P. G.. C.
Stanton with an elegant gold headed
cane as a slight token of the regard
hold for Brother Stanton and particu-
Iar1y for his kind service as orator for
the x. of p. memorial service in this
city June 20. At the conclusion of the
meeting a collation. was served.
Dennis Shea, the tonsorial artist. an
ardent fan, saw Cleveland trim the
Boston Red Sox in a double header
Monday. Denny was sure the bean
eaters would take both contests before
he left the Thread City, but he changed
his mind when he was shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
How About that
Refrigerator?

Now is the time when the need OF
a new refrigerator ought to
be appreciated.
1t often happens that an old one
after years of constant
use consumes more ice than
you really need to pay for
and a new. well madc ice box
will be a great saving to you
in this respect
We have a fine line of the best
refrigerators carefully con-
structed to consume the least
amount of ice. Better step in
and see what we have to Offer
it will pay you.
For summer comfort there is the fire
cooker-great for saving fuel
and the Perfection and Florence
Oil Stoves that make summer
acaDkiH@ easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12

Wdllimantic Lodge No. 120, A. b. S.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Kings Daughters and Sons meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Robert B. Brown,
10 MeadOwsSt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
For Artistic Wall PAPERS

come to E. MAFFITT & CO.. 81
Church Street. We will BE pleased to
estimate on painting or decorating.
and win guarantee both work and
price.
Telephone connection. nov25d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
THE H. c. MURRAY co

Agents Ladies' Home Journal Paper
Patterns
5y12d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12
Thomas H. Lake Will Live Here.

The names of the jurors from the
other towns in the county will be pub
liShad Wadnaadav Inorufnp
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-12

WHEN you want 40 put your busi-
ness before the public, there ~ no me-
dunn bettrr than through the auVertin'
ing columns OF Ths Bulletin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
TIT NNllIING MEMS DAY
PROVES \ JOHN SUCCESS

Yesterday undor The auspices or tive
southwestern travelling men, was pro-
baby the most frolicsomc day of the
far and there was fun galore not only
FOR the travelling men but or the pub
lie. They perVaded the whole works
ia their usual irresistible style and
had the times of their lives besides
giving the tair visitors some good side
splitting laughs
Ns FUN makers the drummcrs are .n
Il class AL by themsclNc. and they
were ou their high horse ycsterla"
finishing up with banquet which
proved the gala occasion of the WccG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
TODAY IS ALBUQUERQUE DAY At THE BIG FAIR MANUE
Official Program
For Today
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1910
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


$50 a. m-Dog show opens al corner Central Ave. and 4t
Street.
1000 a. nl-M0nezuma Parade
1890 a. NC. W. Parker Shows on the Plaza
FAIR GR0UNDS-AF TERN00N.
1900 noon-Far Grounds and Exhibition Halls open.
1880 pm. Baseball Trinidad and Roswell.
1:15p. m-2:13 trot; 218paCe.
13O p. m-220 trot.
230 p. m-AbuqueTque derby, g miles,
230 p. m-4 2 furIongS.
800 D. MS Mile Relay Race.
345 D. m.--ndan Foot Race two miles.
400 D. m-Juggng act.
4:15 p. m.-ndan Pony Race halt mile
4:30 p. m.-ROpe Walking Dog
5:15 .. m.-Baoon ascension and parachute leap.
D0WNT0WN--EVENING
$50 D. m.Dog Show opens, corner Central avenue and
Fourth street.
6:45 p. m.-The Diving Dog at Central Ave- and 4th ST.
ZOO .. NC. W. Parker Shows ON plaza"
7:30 p. m.-Free Act on Plaza. The POtterS on Revoh
ing Ladder.
900 p. m.-Free Act. Exhibition on Roman Rings.
1890 D. m-Madam Zaea, shaking hands with death in her
marvellous feat of looping the loop in ball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
OUTSIDE TOWNS ARE ALI
E'NJHUSIASTiCAI IN LINl

with the returns coming In from
Roswell. Ration, Santa f'e, Las Vegas
and many other towns the meeting
for tax reform called FOR the Com
mcrcia club in this city tomorrow
morning is developing into bigger
proposition than was over expected,
The commercial clubs aud other sim
liar organizatious and thc cities and
towns who were Invited by the local
club to send delegates TO this mass
meeting Urc going to have their best
membcrs on the ground, many of
them having already arrived with
move tD come tc6aN.
The meeting is going 20 be % big
one said Secretary T J Nnyion Ees-
tcrday "The outside towns appear
o. have received the proposal With
universal favor and 20 generally rec-
oenize the great possibilities which
lie hCfore such representative con-
vcnion of the buincss interests ~
New AleNico. We are making arr
raueomcnts @, handle % big crowd iu
thr club building and from respoueses
- ftt received tho meeting viii DO
participated i'm be mauv of The most
prominent men in New MeXiro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
HITCHCOCK CUTS RATE
FOR CARRYING MAIL

Washington. oct. iN un order
issred hy the pnstolficc departme nt
today band grant railroads hereafter
viii receive oul. $3.50 for each o 600
pounds OF mul carried n excess OF
$4,000 pounds Tho old rate WAS
Sl9IO.
The action in ordering "a cut iu tho
rates was in line with the policy of
Postmaster General Hitchcock 10
economic ~ mo after an eVhaus-
tiNo investigation into the actual cost
OF carving mail uv the roads in
voived. The lend grant railroads are
almost exclusively -u the middle ani
for west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

with six great divisions. four bands
a dozen or two large fratcrual organi-
zations the entire outfit of the big
arker raruiVal company. a company
oi the National Guard, long caval-
codes OF mounted men battalions and
floats from the Santa Fe shops and
the american Lumber COMPANY In
dams. pioneers ANA scores of eta boz
rate industrial floats with the great
statehood Float to cap all, the annual
Mentczuma parade to be- held start
lns this morning at half past ten
o'clock viii be brilliant spectacular.
instructive. martial and imposing. The
industrial division has aroused greater
enthusiasm than ever before arnon@
the merchants, business men. man-
nlacturcrs ANA they have wofil d
harder than ever before 10 make ,ho
exhibit handsome and attractive ana
iuiiu.usc.
li'ey have been coming in f'r tifr
inst leH DAYS surprisingly said Grand
MARSHAL john BOrruuaile yesterday,
and the parade will hc over
milo In length at least.
"a has reached such proper
tlons that Ve have found il ntc'ss ir.
10 chenge tine line OF march 20 the
parade won't run into iisel'. The
business Men have never befors sho tn
such enthusiasm and. going GO throw
c"ey hit ut their stock ana cluip-
1rert that they are not actsaliv usiu,
into tho procession. Fol example one
.c.. hons. v.nl i..,,.,. non. >.,-,a.,, to
twenty wurans l.ad.d nt.l litn
Alfalfa tp demonstrate the 5-rtrul'u.h
iies of the Rio Granic valley
~ ''| man viii have 90 ftel' l''o-
NcNco coal. thr railrnal .oinoate
uiu . '' ''''
lh- me. tht mmher roneD.r, ,tii uJ
lhn m. and thrr,. bus n..,- before
been SUCH kccn rivalry to make the
It'c seen ID lot OF them and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
Grand Montezunaa Parade to
Be OUer a Mile in Length

Annual Industrial Spectacle Which Starts at Ten O'clock This
Morning win Be Most PretenouS Pageant Since Memory
of New MexcanS Run to the Contrary: Great Length OF Pa
rade Makes Necessary TO Change Line Of March to Pre-
vent ENHANCEMENT: Merchants Have Worked Harder Than
Ever Before to Make Parade Success
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
TOM ORROW DATE
FOR TAX REFORM
MASS MEETING
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
BE WELL REPRESENTED
Enthusiastic Responses From
Outside Towns Show BuSi-
ness Mems Gathering VIII
Be a Hummer

Date -Frjddy. October g
-Commercial club build .
ing.
. Persnnnel Representatives OF .
. Commercial clubs chambers Of .
commerce and municipalities .
throughout NcW Mexico with 9
. the solid membership Of the .
. Commercial club OF AlbudueT- .
. due: members of New Mexicn .
board Of equalization. and FRAY .
. cling Auditor G. Y. Stafford of .
Q Santa Pc
. Object Dcyising Of ways ana Q
. means to hrilg about reform Of .
. taxation system and lower tax .
. rate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
BIG MONTEZUMA PARADE AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
CITY BOOSTERS To TURN OUT

Travelling Men Have Big Time Yesterday and Take the Town.
Kennel Show Opens With Loud Noise and Many Visitors;
Relay Races, Indian Kick e-Stick Races and Other
Lively and Picturesque AmuSementS Make Third Day Of the
Fair Noteworthy Success, With Bigger Crowds Than
Ever: Today is the Day That Everyone Shells Out and No
Passes Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

-0UuT IlrUIsTH IInUUIfI fI90N 70 ~
mark thar Dee would urgently request
that everyone in tire CITY possessing
"a horse or ohiigine friends from
whom they cnn borrow. he % line for
the t'ulithpmuian div.sicn ot THE 1is
parade, This mornlne
~enoI Iandnlr further states that
while horses ar. preferred d"nkets.
COWS. 4oats. dogs and any either mode
Of conveyance. other thHn the peoHi
-xtremities Win he accepted CALI
thumpian is formed from tn" ''reek &
word 'Faio@.' meaning h' artiini ann
thunn ehier fe humorous. 30. &C.
..orafns ra rh4 lftafal meaning 0f ihe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
CONVENTION To ADJOURN AND
DELEGATES WILL CONE EN-
MASSE To THE BIG FAIR
COMMIT TEES FOR SESSION ARE
NAMED; REPORT ADOPTED AND
ORGANIZATION IS COMPLETED

BernaIo County Gets CharmanShp OF Committees on Bill
Of Rights and Elective Franchise Judge Falls Heads LegS
atiVe Committee and Charles A. SpieSS at Head of Com
mttee Rules and Order of Business Delegates to Attend
Tax Meeting Here Tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

Third street. right at Tiloras avenue.
Fifth pivieion--Form iu rear of
Fourth Division on Nortb 1hird street,
rirht near Roma avenue.
sixth Division Form ON Tiicras
avenue. right at Third street
Formations.
City Marshal and Police
Marshal OF Parade and staff
First Div isiOn.
Duke City Band
Grand Army and other Veterans
second Division.
Company g.. n. NJ y. c.. Captain
Wickham Commanding
New McXico Volunteer Firemcn
A. T. x :. =. By. Fire Department.
American Lumber Company Fire
Department.
American Lumber co. Aggregation.
Third Division.
Iand OF Parker Carnival Company.
The Parker Carnival Company SIX
teen shows.
prof t.. Landolfi Catthumpiaus.
Citizens Mounted
Fourth Division.
Learned aud findemann Band.
Statehood Float.
societies ON Foot
Society Floats
W g. IT, T.. Display
Woodmen of the World Aggregation
Spanish American Aihanc
IFifth Division.
{. $ Indian School Band.
l.. = indian school Display
Decorated C1uveyarces.
sixth Division.
Eanchers- Prosperity Display
1aTf.ff MrIt ngnfe. lGiNnIgr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-18

people in the residence became afiliot-
ed With TYPHOID fever between Decem
ber / ana December - last DR., Hyd.
was in attendance at the home untn
December is when the nurses struck
on account OF his presence and he lclt'
soon after the sensational answer
making the new revelations ia the
case was filed today Judge walter
Powell decided chat the reports OF the
scientists sought by Dr. RNdc's at
torncys should not be made public nm
til Mrs Logan H. Swopc VAS Wiling
for them 10 be released, They are
now n her hands.
Warfare for the dtpositions of Mrs.
Logan II. Swope, Miss Lucy Lee
Swope and Miss Pearl knilar will be
renewed tomorrow by Or. Hyde's at
torneys Ii the women refuse to give
their dispositions upon being subpoe-
naed. an officer will serve attachments
on them. The preliminary hearing
of DR. -. c. Hyde was continued Tor
one week by Justice Loar today
Attorneys for the Swope estate to-
night notified Frank r. walsh, Or.
II yde's legal representative, that they
would ask for an injunction tomorrow
restraining him and his associates
from taking further depositions in the
slander suit now pending against Mr
Paxton The application for an in
junction Will be brought in Judge
PoWelrs court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-18
ROCKEFELLER
CONSIGNED To
HE'LL FIRE
PlOUS SENATOR DAVIS
STARTLES COLLEAGUES
Opposing Pipe Line Bill ArKan-
san Expresses Desire to See
Kerosene King Boilingin Lake
of His Own Oil,
my Morning Journa. Special leased wirei

fBy Morning Jonrna. Special leased wirei
Washington. Feb. l7.--Senator Jetf
Davis OF Arkansas, startled the SEN
utc today with the declaration that he
would like to see John -. Rockefeller
consigned To perdition and burned In
flames from the burning products of
the STANDARD oil company
lie spoke ia OPPOSITION 60 bill au-
thorizing an oil and gas pipe line
across the public land OF Arkansas.
Accusing Senator owen of oklahoma,
sponsor OF the bill, with "A business
connection with the standard COM
pany he engaged in a spirited colloquN
with that senator
The bin had been passed at pre-
vious session of the senate and was
recalled hy Mir. owen to accommo-
date Mr Davis. Ia the course OF his
speech Mr. Davis eoutcndcd that the
admission of the pipe line into Ar
kansas would violate the antitrust
law of his state and saying that hell
WIS the only place he would be will
ing 90 see the standard oil company's
piuc line enter. he added that he
would also he glad 10 see Mr.. Rookie
Teller "incineratcd In tho flames
caused by his own oil"
Mr.. owen denied all connection
with the standard oil company and
said that the oil in Oklahoma could be
taken out only through pipe lines
crossing Arkansas. ON the passage OF
the bin Mr.. Davis east the only Mega
tive vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-18
NEW REVELATIONS IN
ALBANY GRAFT
SCANDAL
Another Name Added TO List Of
Those Accused Of Taking
Brides From American Bridge
Company,

Albany. y. y, Feb. lis Fred
Nixon, was the third name that SEN
ator Ben conger says Hirnan G. Moe
wrote on one Of the envelopes in
which they carried $4,000 TO the state
capitol nine years ago to buy protec-
tion for the bridge companies. The
name OF the former speaker cI the as-
senlb.N announced today by Cougcr
en- the stand, completes the trio.
Speaker Nixon's envelope, according
to Conger like Senator Jotham +,
Aids held $1,000. The remainder OF
the fund--$4. .0H0-was in the enve-
ope given to nixon lieutenant AS
semblyman Jean laure Burnett Alias
aceuser was on the stand all day. He
told y urdcr examination and
Aids attorneys seemed quite ready
to let him tell It Their purpose, app
parently, was 10 brand Conger as Il
siver OF bribes as a representative
Of the bridge interests in the legisla-
ture and TO show that in bringing the
charges against Aids he was actuat-
Aids hostility to the business inter
ests in which Conger had invested
Conger followed their lead with
readiness that can be explained by "a
desire 10 convince his colleagues that
nc would not have handled bride
money unless he ana his buiness asso-
ciates had been held up" by legis-
lators, and that the bridge interests
in the past had TO choose between
Jlackmail and ruin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-18
VAST AREA or COAL
land MIIIInR AVN

Washington Feb IT, Secretary
Hallinper of the interior department
today temporarily Withdrew from coal
rntr, 2.HGN,la2 acres OF public lane
tie also temporarily Withdrew from aii
form of disposition i2I122 acres.
Foity-siy thousand four hundred and
Thirty one acres were restored 10 set
tlcment
Data recently collected hy the geo.
logical survey Indicated that the pub
lands in Wyoming and Montana con-
tanned valuable deposits of coal ara 10
determine tho question the secretary
of the interior today Withdrew from
coal entry eos. 26c acres In the for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-18
Amendments viii Be Agreed to
to Make Bill in Accord With
the Presidents Plan,
FEDERAL SCRUTINY OF
CONSTITUTION STANDS
Believed Satisfactory Amend
ments VIII Be Made Upon
Grants of Lands and Admin
istrative Features.
Morning Journal Bureau,
Gl3 Munsey Guiding,


NiS0llSttlt -. ~ req. =.
The Ari and New Mexico state
hood bill Aid receive early attention
in the senate The senate committee
viii meet tomorrow for further con-
sderation Of the BeVeridge bin and
ii is now expected that it Will be
amended by the committee to bring
il into complete accord with the ftan
recently agreed upon between the
congressional leaders and the admin
istration advisers In that form ii is
likely to pass the senate and it Is
probable it win be acce Dted by the
house This plan while il provides
for general federal scrutiny Of the
constitutions adopted by the two new
states, does not require affirmative ac-
tion by congress. In other words il
is expected that congress will be given
the power to disapprove the consti-
tutions, but that approval is not nee
essary in order to put the act into Ii
nal effect, the presidents approval
sufficing, should congress not disap-
prove. The plan also provides ror
separate votes on the acceptance OF
the constitution by the people and
the election of state officers. The plan
accords with the president desires
and it is asserted that he win be thor
oughly satisfied with such an adjust
ment.
The peveridAt bill provides for a
lapse OF ninety days between the sub
mission OF the constitution to the peo-
pie and the vote upon it, as well as
ninety days prior to the holding OF the
constitutional convention, for tae
election of delegates The Hamilton
bill makes The intervals sixty days.
Even under the Beveridge bill the
final admission of the territories may
come in the early summer Of 1911.
There may be some adjustment Of
these election intervals made by the
senate committee.
The land provisions of the Bever-
idge bill. il is asserted to be amended
TO bring them nearer into harmony
with the provisions OF the Hamilton
bill a strong effort is being made To
secure the Reinstatement OF the claus
es appropriating three million acres
of land for the payment Of valid out
standing indebtedness in New Mexico
l.. B. Prince and T.. a, Hughes or
Santa Fe are here in connection with
the matter, as well as Charles A.
Spiess of Las Vegas. H. O. Bursum
chairman of the New Mexico Republi-
can committee is here in the general
interest of New Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-18
TYPHOID FEVER
As MURDER
WEAPON
NEW CHARGE AGAINST
DR., HYDE IN KANSAS CITY
Lawyer Alleges Physician In
nocuIated Members of Unfor-
tunate MiIIionaire'S Family
With Deadly Disease Germs,
LBy MornIne JonrnaI sseclal I..nsea wirel

fBy Morning Jonrnal Social I.snseS wireJ
Kansas city. Feb Ito the ac-
cusations made against Dr. b c. Hyde
was added today the statement that
evidence ending 20 prove that he had
innoculated members Of the Swope
family with typhoid baccili had been
found
In answer tc u petition filed IN the
circuit court of Independence by Or.
Al yde, asking that Attorney John c.
Paxton be compelled To produce GER
tain letters that passed between him
and Dr. Ludwig Hektoen, Mr. Paxton
accused DR.. Hyde of bad faith in at
tempting to secure evidence tend
ing to prove that the plaintiff had
murdered, by the administration Of
poison. Thomas II. Swopc and Chris
man Swope; has also attempted to
poison Margaret Swope and. by the
same kind Of treatment, had com
municated to the members of the
Swope amily typhoid fever"
Yelled charges against DIR. Hyde in
connection with the death Of Chris
man Swope and the alleged poison
ing OF Miss Margaret Swope had
been frequently made. but the charge
thaf the physician communicated ty-
phoid bacilli 10 members of the fam
ily is entirely new
The typhoid epidemic in the Swope
home marks one OF the most myster-
u MS features OF the entire case. None
mas ever successfully explained
he origin of the disease Yet eight