davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22
MADE FINE SHOWING
The Music Pupils Of St. Joseph's Acad-
envy Reflected Credit on Them
selves and Their Instructors.

The best evidence of success is sue
cess.
And the recital last week at the
Davis opera house by the pupils OF
St. Joseph's Academy could have no
other classification than that of a
successful entertainment AN enter
tainment that reflected credit alike on
pupils and those sisters OF mercy who
have the music department of the
academy in charge. 1t is not over
drawing TIE truth to say that year by
year these annual events are reaching
plane that entities them more and
more to be classed as real musical
events.
The excellent program given follows:
Overture William Tell" Rossfni
Ruth Meyer
Hark Ger the Waters Two part
song ............... =. Wallace
Vocal Class
(d) Dance of the Winds Peabody
(b) Scarf Dance ....... Chdmfndde
Lillian Dollarhide
First Ball 49,. -. ....... StreabboQ
Agnes Garrigan and Mary Connell
(a) Loves Awakening. Vocal Bracket
(O o. How Lovely 49,. .Bunde,
Agnes M. Donohue
(d) Mazurka Caprice WdHenhaupt
(b) The Butterfly ..... ..... Grfeg
Gladys Lichlyter
Silver Bells. ............ White
Mabel Lee and Edmonia Petty
Lullaby. ... Vocal -. =. Green
Gretchen Wertz
Momento Giojoso go. MoSzkoWski
Maud Board
td) Dance at Avigon ..... Oekmiey
(b) Polka Reverie . . -. Wettach
Nettie Summerville
(d) We're | a Flower Vocal
IA ..... Alfonso Rosa
(b) The Merry Bobolink. .. Wilson
GLADYS Lichlyter
Witches Flight ...........R Russell
Gretchen Wertz and Beulah Petty
Miss Shipper and the Census Man.
Acted by Irene and lola Thinnes
Overture, Comedy ...... Keler-Beia
Lillian Dollarhide and Agnes NJ
Donohue
Grand Polka de Concert. ..
-. ........ Homer Bartlett
Gladys Lichlyter
Amarylla Galop. ...... $500. Lichen
Nellie Garrigan and Gladys Lee
Hark to the Mandolin Vocal Parker
Agnes M. Donohue and Gretchen Wertz
Cal Cujus Amman. ..........K uhe
% Melody in F ... Rubenstien
Ruth Meyer
LIE Carneval de Venise. ... Cgenp
Gladys Lichlyter and Evylen Cecil
(a) The Message of the Rose. 49,.
Vocal .................G ottSchdik
~ If Had Thousand Lives. Soiman
Agnes M. Donohue
Polish Dance. ......... Sacramento
Gretchen Wertz, Mabel Lee,
Beulah Petty
Cal Carmena Vocal :. Wilson
% Daddy 49,. ... .Behrens
Gladys Lichlyter
(d) Polonaise. ........... i. Chopin
(b) Shower of Stars. ... Wdchs
Maud Board
The Beautiful Blue Danube Strauss
The Vocal Class
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22

All persons knowing themselves TO
be owing the late DR.. A. j. Pool will
confer a great favor by calling on us
at once at his residence in Halls Adj
dition and making settlement. as we
are in great need of the money.
240-3t&4S-2t Mrs. A. J. Pool.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22
S. C. M. A. Notice.

A special meeting with business o.
very special Importance to all who
subscribed for STOCK will be held at the
court house Friday afternoon, Deem
Der % at 1890 All stockholders ant
anyone interested in truck and fruit
growing should attend. d&w q
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22

Ira Smith is IL years of age, and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell Smith
and nephew of j. |. Alley of this
city. His prize amounts to $3.50, a
full outfit Of farms tools and the pleas
ure trip to Washington, which he is
now ENJOYING.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22

j. A. Richards has been away from
Mena for several months, though Mrs.
Richards and son still live here. He
is yet member of the city council,
though his absence practically has left
a vacancy.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22
NOTICE.-THE NATIONAL BANK

OF MENA. located at MENA, AR
KANSAS, is closing its affairs. All
noteholders and other creditors of thu
association are therefore hereby mott
fed to present the notes and othe
claims for payment.
42-8t w. A. Bishop, Cashier.
Mena, Arkansas, November /, 1910.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22
Little Boy Dies.

Jack, the five-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. w. Goodwin, who live near
Bethesda Springs, died last Thursday
night of laryngitis, throat disease
The burial was at Dallas Friday.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22

w. w. Townsend wants your cow
peas. viii pay $1.10 per bushel for
Whippoorwill peas up to january is,
1911. 48-4t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic IL &C
ton, quick in results, and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. They correct Irregularities.
Sold by all druggists.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22
Another Car of Flour

Fresh from the mill to swap for
cornfed eggs or any other farm pro-
ducts. A little cash mixed in won I
hurt, M. X. Peninger. Nunley. 45-tl
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22

Wanted---A carload Of Whip
poorwill peas. Top price S.
ROACH Wholesale Grocery COM
pany, Mena, Ark. 4s-tf
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-12-22

W. w. Townsend wants your cow
peas. viii pay Sf.10 per bushel for
Whippoorwill peas up to January IS,
1911. 49, I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
Three Ships Lost
80 Sailors Rescued,

New York, Jan. 9.--'rhe steamer Ber-
mudian, which at midnight was 30
miles southeast of Sandy Hook, re
ports by wireless that she is bringing
to port so shipwrecked sailors, the
crews Of three lost ships.
The Norwegian bark Crown, Capt.
Skoglang, with a crew of II men, ran
into . terrific northwest gale Dec. II
and became unmanageable on Dec. -.
On Jan. 90 the captain and crew We're
picked up by the steamer i<ilsyth,
bound from Glasgow to Philadelphia.
The schooner George l.. Drake, Capt.
Olsen. from Jacksonville to New York
VITA lumber. sprang a leak in heavy
gale on Dec. 81, and was aWaSh on
Jan. 4. Only her cargo kept her atioat
and with no cabin space below, it was
with the greatest difficulty that the
crew kept from freezing. They We're
picked UP on New Years eve by the
steamer Indrapura, bound for Manila
with coal and landed in Bermuda by a
pilot pnat.
Tie third crew worked the Italian
bark Filipo Dengri from Conceptions,
Uruguay to New York. Gable messages
have already told how she went down
on q Bermudian reef.
The steamer Altai, from Central Ameri-
ca and West Indian ports, brought in to-
night the master and crew of the aban-
doned three-masted schooner Nettie
Champion, which became waterlogged in
Lat 3S, Long 20, on Dec. q, when four
days out from Norfolk, bound for New
York.
Five hours were sufficient to reduce the
Nettie from an able vessel to a helpless
wreck At O'Clock in the morning of
Dec. y she ran into a northeast hurricane.
At O'Clock her main and mizzenmasts
were both gone. her cabines, matches and
everything movable had been washed
away, and she was leaking beyon the ca
pacity of the pumps.
The Nettie was laden with lumber and
did not sink. Her captain and crew lash
ed themselves to the davits and wheel
and stuck it out for pa hours, until they
were picked up by the steamer Sarnia,
which carried them to Inagua, where they
were transferred to the Atai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
WINTHROP,
Mrs. Penniman EntertajnS
The Whist Club.
First Of Series Of EvangeIistic
Meetings atMeihodist Church.
The Congregational Brotherhood.
Other Items Of Interest.

l. T. Carleton. State fish and game
commissioner, Arthur Briggs. State SUI
perintendent of hatcheries, and Thorn
as James attended a fish and game
meeting in Auburn last week.
Mrs. Fl. w. Stevens is visiting in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. VI. I. Coiburn and granddaugh-
ter, Doris Mcnamara, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Mcnamara.
Mrs. Nellie Page entertained the Re-
bekah Sewing Circle last week.
Tho January w. c. r. L. meeting will
be held IN Winthrop Center Tuesday,
at t." home Of Mrs. Allan Pinkham
l. l.. Ncvers of Lewiston was in town
| last week
| The Ladies' Whist Club was enter
| tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs. f. H.
Penniman Mrs. Winnie Gale made the
served.
f.. S. WOOD of Gray is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Julia Wood.
The first of a series of evangelistc
services was held yesterday morning
at tho Methodist Episcopal church. The
speaker was Rev. Raymond Browning
OF Littieton. y. c., who is making his.
first visit to the North Mr.. Browning
is one of the most interesting speakers
who has ever occupied pulpit in
town. He is possessed of a fine person.
atty, and very pleasing voice. His
talk, though never light but always
earnest and convincing, was enlivened
by rare flashes of wit. His text was
from John viii:32, And we shall know
the truth and the truth shall make you
free and the theme of his discourse
was "Thc Struggle for 4 Larger Free
dom \ service for the young people
was held at 3 o'clock, the Junior and
Epworth League services being omit
ted The services will be continued
throughout the week. until Saturday
evening, and all should avail them
selves of the opportunity of listening
to this interesting speaker.
The Congregational brotherhood met
Friday evening at the church. The sub
ject of the meeting was maine and
Her Resources" and interesting talks
We're given by J. Fl. Mcllroy upon the
"Manufactures, Harold Clifford upon
the Fisheries, Harold Williams upon
THE Men Maine Has Sent to Other
States Fred Jackson upon "Maine
as the Playground Of the Nation" and
Mr.. Sargent upon THE Religious
Foundation of the State Officers for
the coming year We're elected as fol-
lows: Pres, Rev. G. F. Sargent Sec,
Harold Williams: Treas. j. NJ. Towle.
Refreshments of cake and coffee We're
served ard an interesting "table talk
enjoyed. The same subject will be con-
siderCd at the next melting and elabo-
rated upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Nothing was heard at Halifax Sunday
of the Norwegian steamer Hirundo which
was reported drifting helplessly off Cape
Race. n. F., with broken shaft The
Northwest Transport liner Uranium
which arrived there from Rotterdam, re-
ports having passed over the course near
Opt Race on which the disabled ship Is
supposed to be drifting but saw nothing
of the steamer.
Fifteen persons were hurt, six seri-
ously. in two coasting accidents Sun
day at Alton, ILL., A bob sled carrying
eight persons collided with an ambu-
lance en- route to the home of a sui
eide and the horses fell on the sled.
James Coleman. Is years old, was
scalped and every other passenger suf-
fered minor injuries Another sled on
the Hill collidcd with an automobile
with disastrous results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
NAME Is CHANGED.
Cook Skating Club is Now North Pole
Skating Club.

WATERFOWL, Mass, Jan. 9.-When O
number of young women residing in
this town and Newton within easy dis
lance of the skating grounds afforded
by the frozen waters of the Charles
river organized the Cook Skating Club
a few weeks ago. they had no thought
of being drawn into the Cook Peary
controversy.
But, as the battle waged hot and the
Dane finally rejected DR.. Cooks proofs,
and his warmest adherents one by one
deserted him, they thought IL advisa-
bic to change the name of their or
ganiZation to the North Pole Skating
Club.
"Of course declared Miss Elsie
Pickering. the president. eff DR.. Cook is
INDICATED, as we all hope he will be,
we will resume the former name. But
we don't care to be 'jollied,' so mean
time VIC have changed the name of our
club. We all thought that DR.. Cook was
a splendid man and admired his pic
lures very much, although none of us
has ever seen him."
The headquarters of the Skating Club
are located at Miss Pickering's home
an Mt. Auburn street, where the nine
girls making up the organization meet
preparatory to starting on their skat-
ing excursions. The other members
are: Miss Mary E. Wyeth, vice pres
ident; Miss Adeline Halves, secretary;
Alice r. Reagan, Annie y. Wentworth.
Nellie E. Holden, Eta b. Pearse. May
G. Hartigan and .Jocie. A., Reynolds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
FARMlNGDAlE.
Norman F. Grover.

Norman F.. Youngest child and only
W of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grover OF
NTH street died early Saturday morn
= after an illness of pneumonia,
Wd years and months. Funeral
SNices will be held Tuesday after
sm at the home. The family have
V sympathy of all nNheir sad be-
| syement.
MS Jane Stevens has been i'll with
"Trip but is reported better.
s'he children of Mr.. and Mrs. James
's"n have been i'll with severe colds
sN Smith was very i'll hast week
~ now convalescent.
in Cannon has closed his resi-
on North street and went recent
n. East Winthrop. where he will
MS home with his daughter, Mrs
nv ~ Leavitt. Mr.. Cannon has been a
h. ue"t here for a period of 43 years
II, many friends regret his departure
%w home
,,n me North street school has sus-
sova 1 d loss of four pupils in the re-
H. VI The Kenny children, the Miss
Doris. little Helen and Master
a,a,N "ee' to their new home in West
asha"r' While all join in good
81 - 10 the family, they regret the
:" the neighborhood.
~. ate Mrs. T. D. Wiles of Gar
So "au many friends in this vicinity
nna, sret her early death and extend
chs". 10 the bereaved husband and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
BOY LOCKED IN, RoBs A VAULT.
Escapes With $500, Using a Wrench
and Screwdriver to Get Out.

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-Desperate in
his determination to pay the debts OF
honor' he owed his boy friends, about
S3S in all, Edmund Clare risked his life
by hiding himself in a big vault in the
offices Of the Insurance Co. of Penn
sylvania, where he was employed and
allowing himself to be locked in. He
worked his way out with a monkey
wrench and a screwdrivei. and was
held for trial in the City hall police
court Saturday, charged with steal
ing 800.
II was DESPERATE" he told the court.
land, though 1 knew might smother
to death in that vault before could
get out, ! decided to take q chance.
have no parents and no one cares
about me. anyway; and / wanted to
pay back the $3S the other boys had
lent me, because they were poor, like
myself"
Glare is IS years old, and the author
ities are inclined to believe he is tell
ing the truth in saying his sole orig
inal motive for the theft he acknowl-
edges was the desire to pay back the
money he had borrowed from his
friends.
1T was only when / was shut up
inside and saw all the money lying
there under my hands that the tempta-
ton came to me to take more than
$685." said Glare. "Then + thought It
would be a fine thing to take a trip
to Europe in the spring, but I made
up my mind not to touch any more Of
the money / had taken for the pres
ent after once had paid back what
the other fellows@&sd lent me. I have
been trying hard % get along. but 1t
seemed as if I could not possibly save
up enough money to pay my debts out
OF my wages. I was only getting 50 a
week ard I could not stand owing the
other boys all that money any longer.
/ felt / must be honest with them and
never thought that was making my.
self more dishonest still by stealing
from the company"
A detective found that the door of
the vault had been opened from the
inside, and Glare, who was acting
suspiciously about the Office, was ar
rested. He confessed, and when asked
il he was not afraid Of being smother
ed said: Il did not care very much.
l took the chance ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
Hermann Must
Face Trial Today.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 9.-Binger Her.
mann, who for Is years represented
Oregon in Congress and was formerly
commissioner of the general land Of
flee, will face in the United States dis
trict court tomorrow a charge of con-
spiracy to defraud the government Of
part of the public domain. The indict-
ment under which he is to be tried.
was returned in February, 1905, and
the conspiracy charged was the most
stuperdOus of all the Oregon land
fraud cases. Hermann was Jointly in
diCted with Senator John Fl. Mitchell
former Deputy United States Attor-
ney Franklin II. Pierce Mayo, Willard
J.. Jones' George Sorenson and H. A.
Smith. Mayo, Jones' and Sorenson were
convicted i'll September, 1906. Mitchell
and Smith died without coming to
trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
We suggest a few of the many
articles that sell for Csc.

Dupons Imported Tooth Brush No. Hard Rubber Dressing
comb, Squbbs Tacum Powder Rvrs Talcum Powder Bylo
lalcrm Powder, Hudnuts Talcum Powder Colgates Toilet
Soaps g cakes box Soap Boxes Hair Brushes Colgate
Williams and Pears Shaving Sticks Hand Mirrors Themom
eors Shaving Brushes, Whsk lrooms Bath Towels Sponge
Jack Knives, Nail Clippers Nail Files Nail Brushes Beanes
Almond Cream, Beanes Cold Cream Beanes Tooth Powder
Squlbbs Peroxide Hydrogen, Doxygen Fig Pearls Natures
True Laxative Columbian Cough Syrup Compound Syrup
White Pine with and without Tar Farnlams Corn Cure Farm
hams Kidney Plasers arnhams Specific No. Colds Phe-
nyocatfein Pills onson Linment, Santo Tooth Powder
These but few OF the articles we carry in stock
all the time No mater what you buy if your purchase amounts
to 25c or more will etite YOU OF these COIN PURS-
ES FREE ,s..rs-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
In His Former PULPIT.

Rev. a. r. Crane, ID. d.. who recently
resigned the presidency of Hebron
Academy and now stopping at the Hal
lowell House. preached at the First
Baptist church yesterday morning. DR..
Crane was pastor of the First Church
from 1861 to 1877. He told the Journal
man that he could recognize but three
persons in the congregation yesterday
who were attendants during his pas
torate. but saw the children and grand
children of his former parishioners.
Doctor Crane is one of the strong
preachers of his denomination in this
state. His sermon yesterday morning
was greatly appreciated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
17=year=0Id Heiress
Is Still Missing.

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-Although II
days have elapsed since Robert A. De-
Janon, the 17-year-old heiress, and
Frederic Cohen, the middleaged wait
er, disappeared from the Bellevue
Stratford hotel the affair is still a
complete mystery. Despite the many
reports spread broadcast last week
that the girl has been found, her rela-
tives still deny that they have discov-
cred any clue by which they can trace
her The police force having run to the
ground all possible out-Of-tCwn clues,
are now working on the theory that
the waiter and the girl are concealed
in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
Gray-AIIen Meetings.

The evangelistic meetings that are
now on at Augusta and Hallowell will
be held in the afternoons of this week
in this city, commencing at 8 p. NJ. to-
day. Today and tomorrow they will
be held in the Methodist church
Wednesday and Thursday in the OLD
South Congregational church. Friday
afternoon in the First Baptist church
Saturday evening at 1870 o'clock a
great mass meeting will be held in the
First Baptist church when the full
chorus, under the leadership of Mr.
Allen, will be in attendance. This is
a part of the plan to recognize Hal
lowell in the great movement of the
campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
STORM WARNINGS OUT.
Ships at Sea are Notified by Wireless
Of Impending Danger

New York, Jan. Storm warnings
are now being flashed along the coast
and to ships at sea through an ar
rangement between the telegraph COM
panies and the naval wireless station
at Newport
Immediately after warning of bad
weather is sent to the telegraph COM
panles by the United States weather
bure0u. the government wireless oper-
ator at IMPORT is notified. A moment
later the warning to marines goes out
through the air. AS the wireless opera
tor of each ship receives the warning
he sends it further out to sea. Hun
dreds Of miles off the coast vessels
pick UP the message.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
FRANCE is CONSERVATIVE.
Eventual Attitude Likely to Be Deter.
mined by That Of Russia.

Paris, Jan. 9-Although France ia
vcrs the preservation of the open door
policy and Chinese sovereignty in
Manchuria, it considers that the is
sues raised by the American PROPOSE
ton to neutraliZe the Manchurian rail-
roads primarily concern Russia and
Japan The French reply to the Ameri-
can memorandum, therefore. is likely
to be determined by the eventual atti-
tude of Russia, Frances ally. The
French press regards the question as
complicated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
100000 Fire
At Burlington.

Burlington, VT, Jan 9j-Fire late
Saturday destroyed the Hotel Burling-
ton and the adjoining Walker block
causing loss estimated at more than
100000. Only the walls of each struc-
ture are standing.
Two hundred guests, the Hotel Bur-
lington's entire registry. escaped with
out injury. but many lost all or part OF
their valuables
Defective electric light wiring in a
bathroom on the first floor of the hotel
is believed to have started the fire
which had gained such Roadway when
it was discovered that the hotel EN-
ployes We're unable to cope with it.
BY the time the firemen arrived it
had made such progress that q second
alarm was soon sent in. Despite the
work of the firemen, who We're ham
pered somewhat by the cold, the fire
spread to the Walker block
The Hotel Burlington was a four
story brick structure. owned by the
Hotel Burlington Stock Co, and
was rated as the second best hotel in
the city. The company owning it is
now in the hands OF trustees, headed
by Max L. Powell. With Mr.. Powell
A. l.. Delaney is one of the heaviest
stockholders.
The Walker block, owned by Mrs. w
X. Walker of Burlington, was a three
story brick building. On the first floor
were the offices of the Rutland Rail-
way, the wholesale cigar store of c. l..
Soule, the drug store of A. +. Hall, the
stationery store of Thomas III. Ahern
and the billiard and pool room of N. C.
Stiles. The two upper stories were
occupied by dodgers.
Both the hotel and the Walker block
were fully insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
Series of Private Dances.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johnson. Mrs. c. \.
Fuller, Miss Helen c. Brown, are the
ladies under whose auspices a series
of invitational dances are to be given
at the City hall. The first will be given
next Wednesday evening, the 18th. The
ladies will have as their aids: Dr.
Charles f.. II Beane. Emery O. Beane
and Chester a. Fuller F. Edward
Blake will be the floor manager. These
dances are expected to be the brilliant
events of the social season for this
winter and the names of the parties in
charge. with others who will assist by
their presence. insures a great occa-
sion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
FOREIGN PRODUCTS HIGHER.
Cost of Living Not Advanced on Home
Products Alone.

Washington, Jan. 9.-That the cost
Of living has not advanced alone in
those products which we raise at horne.
but has been accompanied by a COM
parative advance in those necessaries
which are imported, is shown by the
--latest reports of the bureau of Stats
tics of the bureau of commerce and la
Dor.
Manufacturers materials and food
stuffs for the bulk of the imports and
in a large proportion of those articles
the latest import figures show that the
prices paid for them in foreign mar
kets are materially higher than those
of q few months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-10
HooKWoRM IN COLLEGE.
One third Of TuIane's Junior Glass Is
Infected.

New Orleans, Jan. Reconsideration pre-
walls among the students in Tulane Col
lege following the examination OF every
student for hookworm. 1t is now an
nounced that more than third of the
members of the Junior class were found
to be infected. Practically all of them
ARE apparently robust.
First the blood was examined. and If
symptoms were found further examina-
ton was made. AS a result of the gener-
al diagnosis the students have become
keenly interested. They have conducted
many experiments, finding that dogs are
frequent sufferers from the hookworm.