davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

Mrs. Jewett LETT for Anderson immediate-
w. Later kilograms received from the phy-
scian there said that there was little nope
for her husbands recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12


Tho boy came here from Petersburg, but
after spending a short time at DIR. Maybee's
institution ran away and returned home.
He was brought back, but proved to be so
bad that it became necessary TO place him
under stronger restraint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

Manchester Lodge. No II. A.. r., and A.
NJ. held a called meeting last night Tor
work in The lrst and second degree,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

Raw, i, NJ. Rowland win preach at West
End Church 1o-rorrow AT both services
subjects. A. M, .'Be Il blessing" r. NJ,
.sThe one Interchangeable Epworth League
VIII meet al i. NJ,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-16

Harry Wells arrived home from
Minneapolis Sunday morning. 1t is
now DR.. Wells as he graduated in
dentistry from the u. of M. last week.
Fifteen different kinds of wood
sawed into building material for sale
at the old Small yard, at prices that
will please you. The Williams Lum-
Der Co.
Come to Webster next Thursday
Friday and Saturday and take in the
carnival. Lots of free street special
ties, something doing all the time.
Bring the children-they will have the
time of their lives. Don't miss it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-16

The new cash produce house under
the management of F. A. Bauske is
doing surprising amount of business
for the length of time it has been run
ming.
One pound of Vanadlum steel is prac-
tically as strong as two pounds of any
other known metal. The Ford auto
mobile is made entirely of Vanadium
steel.
Strayed or Stolen from our ranch IL
miles northeast of Webster about June
Srd, two sorrel mares three years old.
One with white face and two white
hind legs. Will pay liberal reward for
information. Hillebrand Brothers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-16

Jas. Peterson & Co. are putting ]
cement platform on the lot south
their store on which to display macn
cry in connection with their hardw'
business.
While you think of it, take a look
your fire insurance policies. In case
fire you might wish you had addito
insurance. See Ferguson for your
insurance.
Mrs. Casson and son, of Linton,
D., who have been taking med
treatment at st. Mary's hospital IN !
city are very much improved. ~
Casson was discharged and went hO'
Tuesday but the boy will remain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-16
REPORTER AND FARMER
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1910.

Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
Street carnival June 23-24-25.
Next week will be carnival week.
This is old settlers day in Webster.
Read next weeks ad of E. N. Dorr
& Co.
DR.. H. j. Herman visited the gcities
Friday.
Dr. Williams was up from Waubay
Monday.
Next Tuesday, June 2lst, is school
election.
All kinds of fresh bakery goods at
Knapps.
Johnson beats them all at taking
pictures.
Nick Moxness was down from HBris-
tol Friday.
Baled hay for sale. Enquirel of F..
III. Russell.
Grandpa Dyke went to Minneapolis
tuesday night.
Ringing Bros. circus will exhibit at
Aberdeen July a.
See the Balloon go up in Webster on
June 1924 and 25.
Wanted-Ai competent sgirl, at Ethe
Knapp restaurant.
Thos. McAllen, of sBristol, Ewas~,. ir
the city yesterday.
M. v. Tower, of Bristol, was Web
ster visitor Monday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-16
-khapps TestauTact.

Wanted-A girl at Elliott's restau-
rant, top wages paid.
DR.. H. j. Herman visited Wallace
Tuesday professionally.
House to rent, large rooms, ALL new
and clean. S. l.. Potter.
When you want the finest dairy
butter call on r. A. Bauske.
For sale-A good mich COW. Inqrire
of Julius Ahlers, Webster, S. d.
Don't forget to attend the big street
carnival at Webster June 23-24-25.
The finest line of fresh seasonable
candies at Webster Candy Factory.
Tell your friends about the big street
carnival at Webster June 20, "a and 25.
$500 will buy field fence stretcher
all complete. Inquire OF w. E. Wells.
A new Majestic range for sale, six
hole, at $45. Phone 16S-W Z. Wells.
] do dressmaking. Call at Gilbert
son house five blocks east of Fair
store or phone 200. Lille Puntine.
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
WEST SOON TO NAME
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
Plans TO Have Organization
Complete Before Meet
ing of Directors.

James E West. who was elected sec
rotary Of the National Association Of
Boy Scouts Of America, at a recent
meeting Of the board Of directors in
New York, at which Colin II. Living
stone. of Washington. presided, is rap
idly completing plans for the election
and organization OF an executive coun-
ell and committee for The District Of
Columbia
Although there already are at the Y
NJ c. A and IN many schools and sun
day schools of the District scout troops
raised and actively engaged in the work
Of the movement no managing council
for the District has yet been
formed and IL is desired to choose such
a council before the meeting OF the
national board Of directors IS held here
some time early In February so that
the organization Of the boy scouts in
the District may be reported as COM
plete in every detail
Immediately after the holiday rush
Mr.. West expects TO announce the per
sonnet OF the council
The meeting Of the national board
Of directors viii be attended by many
notables. President Taft IS president
Of the board and Colonel Roosevelt
is vice president. Ernest Thompson
Seton is chairman OF the executive
committee
The Washington times., 1910-12-23

TERROR ~ MAgF
Copyright
-=By=-
MAURICE LEVEL
(CopyrIght. Il Frank a nIunsev @

do anything with a few Incomplete
words Besides, what's the use2H
There may be nothing in it, as you
say Sun, you never can tell Sup
pose we should succeed in filing out the
blanks These scraps look TO me like
part OF an envelope. II you arrange
might form part OF an address: Mon
sieUr p ue de - Z V Perhaps
etc. the remaining piece. may spell
part or StreVtS name or the name
of the man to whom the letter was ad-
dressed It's pretty certain that, who
ever he IS, lives at p Rue de some
/ thing or other.
Keep on. M boy. and you'll have
this affair cleared up in an hour jeered
the chief.
The Inspector flushed. still, he turned
them over and over again, smelled them,
held them TO the light and tried TO look
/ through them Suddenly he exclaimed:
Look Look Read We've seen only
one side. Here's a fold The paper Is
envelope Here's a pOstOffice direction;
. Unknown at % Try 10 Here's part
Of postage stamp marked Rue
Bay That must be the Rue Bsyen
pOstoffice station. There's snudge
Of ink on the stamp, probably the date.
At any rate. below Il are the figures
pSS' as clear as you want them. This
Is January This address was written
recently I'm going to follow this up
I'm going TO discover who this man
may be who can't be found at p Rue
NE anu VINO pEODaDlg lives d 70 III
some other street. or perhaps the same
street
GO ahead. I'd give al that you may
be able 70 find out II some one could
tell me about the habits and the life
OF the dead man. Let's get out"
The chief and the inspector left the
room A crowd still clustered IN front
Of the house The police kept Il NOV
ing IN a slow. shuffling- procession A
newspaper photographer had set Up his
camera and was busily engaged taking
pictures Of the house and the crowd
AS the chief was about 10 step into a
cab the photographer called out:
zone minute. please Thanks
DO you think my picture IS likely TO
interest your readers2 What paper are
you frOnl2'
The Planet
Confirmation of This Story VIII BE
EonnH Ia TRmnrrozxt Issue
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
MARINE CORPS.

Second Lieutenant JOHN MARSTON,
Sd, appointed acting assistant quar-
termaster, for duty as post quarter
master at naval prison, portsmouth,
relieving First Lieutenant E p,
FORTSON.
MAJOR c. 6. LONG, TO washington.
second Lieutenant OLIVER FLOYD,
Second Lieutenant s. b KENNEDY,
Second Lieutenant R. D. LOW ELL
Second Lieutenant r. 2. PIERCE
Second Lieutenant r Il BRUM-
RAUCH. and Second Lieutenant NJ
r. TEACHER. detached officers
schOo=. Port Royal, 5 c. 70 Philip
pine Islands
Second Lieutenant JOHN DIXON,
detached officers school, Port ROYAL,
S g., 10 barracks, navy yard, Phila-
delphla, Pa
Second Lieutenant c c RINEH- and
Second Lieutenant w B SULLIVAN
detached officers school, Port Royal,
5. c. to barracks. navy yard, New
second Lieutenant D. NJ. GARDNER,
JR, detached officers school, Port
Royal, S c, 10 barracks, training
station, San Francisco, Cal
Second Lieutenant NJ b HUMPHREY ,
detached officers school, Port Royal,
5 c., TO barracks, Navy Yard,
Second Lieutenant G. A JOHNSON,
detached officers school, 70 par
racks. naval station, Honolulu, Ter
ritOry of Hawaii
Second Lieutenant Z G. LONG de-
tached officers school. 10 barracks,
navy yard, Mare Island Cal
Second Lieutenant E n MORSE. &c
rached officers school, to Camp FL
lott. Panama
second Lieutenant W N MCILVAIN'
detached officers school, 70 bar
racks, navy yard. Pensacola ia
Second Lieutenant R s SlMONS ana
Second Lieutenant a K SJIf1E4fL-
LAND detached officers SCHOOL
navy yard Boston, Mass.
Second Lieutenant L " VILLA M0s
detached officers school, 70 oaL-
racks. navy yard. Charleston. 3 =
Second Lieutenant H L, SMITH, qe-
racbed officers school, to barracks,
nav Yards Charleston s G
Lieutenant Colonel r J MOSES 9p-
pointed member Of Marine E1NannlI-
ing Board. to convene at WasnlnS-
ton ID. c. December ~, 1910
Major HENRY LEONARD 70 FoLls-
mouth n H and resume dutleS-
Saptain J c - ~ 5aJsI
Zone. 10 barracks, navy YARD Fn4-
r-s1+ain n. W LOW, detached bar
racks. naval station Honolulu Ter
ritorv Honolulu 10 barracks navy
yard- Puget Sound, Wash
Ca1+e{n F r ROBARDS, detached par
racks. naval station. Honolulu Ter
ritorv Honolulu, TO barracks, navy
yard, Mare Island, Cal-
First Lieutenant FREDERIC KENSELs
to Washington, D. c
F-irsf lieutenant ARTHUR STOKES,
to Naval Medical School Hospital
Washington u c. ---
Second Lieutenant = D BAREtE-L !,
detached Officers School. Port
PovaL s g. to marine barracks,
nav ward. Boston. Mass
Colonel L W T WALLER colonel
GEORGE BARNETT, Lieutenant
Colonel ] A LIEJEUNE- Major A;
W CATIINS, appointed members OF
General court-nlartiaI 10 convene at
the navy yard. Philadelphia Pa
January 4, 1911
NFa50r HENRY LEONARD. appointed
nudge advocate or general court
martial to convene at the navy yard
philadelphia Pa, January 4 I'LL
Lieutenant Colonel ", G DAWSON,
APPOINTED judge advocate general
-6-rrt-rnartfal to convene at navy
yard. Puget Sound, Wash. January
g, 1911 -~>~
First Lieutenant c. J E GUGtIEN-
HEM. appointed a member OF the
General court-maTtial at the navy
Terd. New York. y. Y, IN place OF
FIRST Lieutenant D S BERRY, re-
7fly-n6
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
synopsis Of Chapters Already Published


Victor Barton, reporter for a Paris
Journal, on his way home late at night
sees two men and a woman acting sus-
p7ciously- From their conversation he
learns they have just committed a rob
berry and he finds the house
Going into the house. Barton discovers
an old man horribly. murdered His love
OF adventure prompts him 20 delude the
police into the belief that he himself Is
the murderer.
Barton's contempt for the intelligence q
the police leads him 10 picture 10 hiTnseh
hoW cleverly he can play with them
After arranging the murdered man
room and throwing on the floor broken
sleeve link and three pieces % an envelope
Barton goes out ana. Disgusting his voice,
anoily rnO-sly telephones q notice OF the
murder to his own paper, the Planet
The reporters paper assigns him 70 re-
port the murder. ana he goes 70 the house
Of mystery
In the house ne interviews the chief OF
police
Barton, with the chief. lnspects the
scene OF the murd r. and hears the Of
ncial's impression u the crime
The reporter givss his Interview with
the chief 10 his colleagues Of other pa
perss and then resigns his post. saying
he needs a rest. lie tries 70 lose himself
in he quieter quarters Of Paris
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
Army and Macy
SerUtce Orders
ARMY.

Captain MANCS NCCLOSkEY. fth
Field Artillery, TO West Point, n Y
Captain CHARLES p. SUMMERALL,
ID Field Artillery, from Military
Academy 10 Philippine islands
Captain MARION s BATTLE. Coast
Artillery Corps, is detailed for gen
eral recruiting service at Roanoke,
Va relieving First Lieutenant
NATHANIEL p. ROGERS. IT., Coast
Artillery Corps, who VIII pOCeed 10
salt Lake City. Utah
Lieutenant Colonel ADELBERT
CRONKHITE, Coast Artillery Corps,
to washington.
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
Christmas for Immigrants.

NEW YORK. Dec. Z3-Redgious serv-
Ices IN six languages and dinner in six
courses viii be the spiritual and phys
tcaI pabuiIIru Of the immigrants detained
at Ellis Island over Christmas Gifts
for each one OF the 1000 men. women,
and Children 4her6 WILDE provtdRds
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
POLICEMAN HEIDE
WANTS HIS GOOSE
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU
ANACOSTIA. y. G. DEC 3

Policeman J. G Heide, a member OF
the Seventh precinct, has requested the
police OF the AnaCostia station 10 find
bis dark brown goose. Policeman Heide
travels between Congress Heights, his
home, and the Seventh precinct in a
buggy, and while ca his way home yes
serday he had in the --ar 81 his con-
veyancs a fine goose, which he had puT-
chased The bird was alive, but its
wings were fastened and its feet were
tied Nevertheless. when the police
man reached his home he discovered
that the goose had disappeared from the
buggy He then reported his loss TO the
local police They have not been able
10 locate the fowl II was lost on Mich
OILS avenue, near the asylum for the
insane.
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
NAVY

BidshipInan r N. JAEGER, 10 Pan
Their
Commander. ". a EDGAR. detached
Monterey to Wilmington
MachiniSt r. r. KING, detached New
Orleans 10 naval station, Cav.te,
Phtlf-lnine Islands
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
ARRIVED.

Ajax at Norfolk, Cuigoa. at Gravesend.
Potomac IT Santiago. Caesar at
Portsmouth. n H, Lebanon at New
York
SAILED
Solace from san Juan Of POinte q Pitre,
and Marietta from Guantanamo for
Kingston
The Washington times., 1910-12-23

The officers Of AnacOstia Chapter. We
y. Royal Arch MsSOns, viii 60 IN a body
tonight 10 the Masonic Temple, Wash
.nston, for the purpose OF COnferring The
royal arch degree at the meeting Of E,u-
reka Chapter No (. Royal Arch Ma
sons, which VIII take place In the TEN
pie The officers Of Eureka Chapter re-
Gently performed Ike service for Ana
costa Chapter IN the Masonic Hall in
AnaCoSTia-
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
HELP WANTED-MALE

YOUNG MAS-one years experience drug
5tylt. easy hours permanent position
Upton & MYERS. 400 ffsh ST y W
The Washington times., 1910-12-23

The Christmas program Of The Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church was
announced today By the Rev. Samuel ",
Grafninr the pastor Of thu church The
order OF exercises provides for a meet
ing or the sunday school department
at $50 O'Clock Sunday morning, preach
ing and praise service at II O'Clock ar
which time the Rev. Mr.. GTaffin win
EeuNSr special sermon IN keeping with
the day An Nlustra ted story Of ina life
OF Christ in childhood will be given in
the evening al I o'clock The Rev Mr.
GEaI1ln VIII exhibit a series Of pic
lures that he recently lent to tha 81
vincent de Paul Society. In Baltfmore
for lecture IN the Lyceum for
TIE Oeneft or the orphans In that cftv-
-. ES4S &. III ~, os SPECIAL music at the serv-
DANIEL Z. Smithson is the director. The
sunday school viii hold lis Christmas
exercises on Thursday evening
The camp Of the Sons Of Veterans -
Gently organized IN Anacostia has Sc
cured new place OF assembly, where
meetings will be held each TUESDAY
evening hereafter The camp vas Or
ganized in the Masonic Hall, but head
quarters are now being made In the
residence Of Mark Shepherd, on Thir-
plans In view for Increasing its mem
bershiP. and viii participate in varied
activities in short time
Old was locked I'D al fhe F-Ieye1+b
precinct station IN Anacostfa last night
on complaint OF Mrs Eliza beth T2roTTD
lunCh room proprietor, Of go Sixth
street southeast Mrs Brown Secured
q warrant fOv Pleasure on Charges Of
railing to pay his board bill The
amount involved Is $50 Pleasure lives
on Alabama avenue, Anacostia-
The brick hall under construction bv
the Anacostia Methodist Episcopar
Church, located On Fourteenth street
near the church, is now up5er roof
s-o plans are being made To- rs dedi
eaton, which win probably o. an in
Iormsl event A name for the struc-
ture Is being considered
salem Lodge. No 2. Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows, held an interesting
meeting last night IN the Ana0os+fs
Mssonic Hail. Reports made Indicate
thai the lodge is closing a satisfactory
year.
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
LIABLE BOARD

.1sTH ST. y. W. 18-ExceIIent table board
SIS Per no1tbLnesr I. Nc -
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
CHAPTER Y.
A Few Matters of Detail.

II , HEN Barton awoke IL was
NM broad daylight He dressed
v " himself quickly, curious 20
know what news the paper
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOsr-On ST. Wednesday morning. be-
tween 10 and y O'Clock. silver oval pic
ture frame. with geutfeman's DhofoEraDh.
inclosed IN pasteboard box: probably left
either at duddiman's lamp store or toy de-
paTtment n Boston store. Finder win please
return 10 the Toronto. Apt g. and claim
reward.
LOST-Greek letter fraternity pin. set Win
gaTnets and opais- Finder please return to
81 Pa ave and receive liberal reward.
Phone Main 1855
LOST-Black lynx stole. near NorthJruber-
land apt last evening" value matching a
set Reward ~ returned to Dresden. Ant g
BQST-Dec- % near 18th and clifton SIS new
black silk umbrella, with fonE handle Of
acid eaten wood Toledo top OF inIzic sold.
Reward II returned 70 MERCHANTS
Transfer & STORAGE Co. s20-szz Z st
y. ".
LOSr-C5oid chain, set with baroqus opals:
lorEnctte attached Reward ff returned
so Eye St n W
LOST-lady's gold watch and chain: mi
tails p. II. Reward. $50 g St y w
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
PERSONAL

MASSAGE-Swedlsh and magnetic treatment.
Il relieves rheumatism. nervous rT0u5ics
etc. . nurses. So I2ta ST. wv Open 10 70 s.
Observation-Disclosures treatment: FOR rheu-
matisH. nervous and stomach troubles. 13e
10Th st n ". Two trained nurses
AANICURING AND SCALP TREATMENT
ALICE V POWELL
ROOM ~ OXFORD BUILDING
PRIVATE PARTY lends money on urusenold
goods automobiles, etc. nOt0rIsIy OF
red tape, -arge amounts z Specially 800.
payments only SO per month Address BOX
$50. Times Office
Blue PRINTING BIZ ELECTRICITY
ALFRED A RAY
Phone sIaIn z2o7 sIs i5th St n "
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
SITUATIONS WANTED

sTENOGRAPHERs furnished BY hour. day.
OF week The STENOGRAPHERS' EX-
CHANGE 1901 G s. y w Room 81 n z752
WANTED aund-y work anf DIsf1 -ev-71-
BY white person. Apply 8s7 y J. ave
The Washington times., 1910-12-23

Second Lieutenant JOHN MARSTON,
Sd. appointed acting assistant quar-
termaster, for duty as post quarter
master at naval prison Portsmouth.
relieving First Lieutenant E p.
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
ROOMS AND BOARD

THE ULSTER INN,
1877 18th ST y ". Select boarding Beautiful
rooms and psrlorss also table board. I square
from Dupont circle and Conn ave cars
sTH ST y. ". g2s-HearEd rooms and board,
IS. a breakfast 3
The Washington times., 1910-12-23
WANTED-AeENTS

IED-t'eVT good street men 20 make so
before Christmas demonstrating SURPRISINGLY
fascinating toy .-FIiB-Flop's on street jas
Irving 81. Nj Pleasant
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-29
PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD.
William A. Boyce for Many Years a
Well Known Attorney, Succumbed
After Long Illness.

William A. Boyce, Barre's oldest
lawyer, and a well known and prom
inent citizen of this city, for the past
SO years, died at his home on North
Main street Saturday morning after
a prolonged illness Of several years.
Besides his prominence as an attor-
ney, he was we'll known as a bust
ness man, being Interested in num-
Der of Barre commercial enterprises
and belonged to several fraternal or
CARNATIONS.
Mr.. Boyce was born in Newbury in
1910, the son of Richard T. and joan
ma (Blanfield) Boyce. While quite
where he attended school and passed
his early life. At the age of IS he
came to Barre, where he was employ
cd as farm hand and taught school
in the winter. Later he attended Bar
re academy from which he graduated
with high honors and was given a
position as principal of schools in
Cabot, where he served for two years.
He then returned to this city and en-
tered the law office Of l.. G. Wheelock
and E. e. French, where he studied
law, passing the bar examination with
credit in 1869. Osmon B. Boyce, his
brother, came to Barre five years
later and they formed a law partner
ship, which lasted until 1895 when
the former died.
Mr. Boyce was a prominent citizen
of the town, serving in various capa-
cities from superintendent of schools,
lister and town treasurer to represen-
tative to the General Assembly, where
he sat in 1872 and 1874. When the city
was incorporated Mr.. Boyce was APP
pointed city Judge in which capacity
he served for number of years. He
was large real estate owner be-
sides being member of the firm Of
Mcfarland and Boyce Spring Water
Works. At one time he was interested
in banking and has served as direc-
tor and vice president of the Barre
Savings Bank and Trust Company.
He was a member of Hiawatha lodge,
No. 20, |. o. o. F., and for 20 years
was superintendent of the Hedding
Methodist church Sunday school, Mr.
Boyce was never married. He is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Da-
mon of Maple tsreet, and several
nephews and nieces. The funeral will
he held tomorrow morning from the
late home at 1920 O'Clock, Rev. E. o.
ahT ieyroatiffc etaoinshrd shrdlu u u
Thayer officiating. Interment in Elm
wood cemetery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-29
CHOLERA AT NAPLES.
Announcement Made After Attempt to
Hide the Disease.


Rome, Sept 25.--officiaa tafihounce-
ment was made tonight that aofie case
of Asiatic cholera had been found in
Naples. The foreign office has noti-
fed the government, fadhering to the
sanitary convention signed in Paris.
1t is also announced that the pa
tient and all who We're exposed to the
disease have been isolated and that
further measures" are being taken.
The sanitary 'stafr at Naples has
been reinforced 'snd all cases of gas
tro enteritis have been isolated.
The mayor has had long inter-
view with Premier Luzzatti, who urg-
the the necessity of proclaiming the
truth concerning the situation, al
though the fact that the cholera has
been present for some time past at
Naples it had not been officially an
nounced up to today
1t was generally believed that the
authorities were keeping back the
truth concerning the disease.
Brief report was made to the effect
that meteorological Investigations
has disclosed the disease as CASTRO
enteritis. No mention was made of
cholera, but gastro-enteritis is one
of the results OF the disease.
The number of cases reported in
the last four days has mounted into
the hundreds and yesterday a report
showed one hundred new cases and
eighty deaths.
Corriere DItalia says several for
eign governments have called the at
tention Of the Italian government to
the situation at Naples and have Of
fered the aid of psychologists and
instruments to determine the real
nature of the epidemic.
The Giornale D'Italia says that the
situation has caused great loss at
the port, ships refusing to take pas
sengers and freight as the consuls
will not give a bill of health During
the past "a hours two new cases and
one death from Cholera have been
reported in the southeastern dis
tricts.