davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-14

Theodore Peterson returned the first
of the week from an over Sunday visi3
in Minneapolis. ':.,;;:": -
Miss Fave rSchafer left Saturday for
visit with friends in st. Paul.
NJ. Martiuson departed Saturday on
business trip to Fargo, N. u. =
Prot. Edwin A. Lambert Of the Uni.
veristy OF Minnesota has returned
home after an over Sunday visit with
friends here. -,
Miss TheIa Snow came up from st.
Paul Saturday for q visit with Miss
Bessie Brauneu. = =.
Miss. Anna Anderson was down from
Topeka this week visiting relatives. !:
Miss Grace Hinckley, who was at
tending the teachers convention at
st. Cloud, returned Saturday.. $3.50
e. A. Weyerhaeusor, who was visit
ing in tie Twin cities, returned last
Friday. g. >:.. Il;
Miss Laura Brannen, who was visit
ing in Minneapolis, returned Satur.
day.: s@.. ..-s.> ..-:. =: :, j
Mrs. A.. Philbrick OF Quincy, ItE;
arrived last Friday, and is the *guest
/ of her son, F. 81. Philbrick. '--:5: =
Mrs. John Cans and children visited
lover Sunday at Onamia as the 8Rasts
|iof her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Gravel: 81
Mi. and Mrs. Barney Burton, who
had been visiting with relatives in
Minneapolis, returned Saturday.
Chas. Hanfier visited over Sunday
with relatives at Lincoln. =.
Miss Mary Herrick departed for
Thief River Falls last Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Long, q student at
the local business college. has gone
homo tor her Easter vacation.
| Mas Edith Jones was down from
Rana,al! t e an Over sunday xi.it VIII
Ms. Mary Kolp departed last RI:
a @sks &C. ST n'F future home At Los
| Victor Butler who 10 q student At
the Univer8ity of Minnesota, arrived
Sunday y spend bis Easts 9 vacation tito.
' Fra Speeechiey, district Commercial
manager OF tho Northwestern Milling
company. was up from st. Cloud %
business visit. Il: 5s..,...z-1>:- -;
oMr. and Mrs. Y. Nelson Of ::Minne.:
iapolis came up Sunday tor . visit with
-
I W: A. Zaloudek returned 70 Aiune-,
oTer ,s so one xis1t Win In. fstbs &.
A. ". .zaldsdek.s.:.. T.. 10 ID
|, lff: j. Iii SlNewman made business
yisisto Wa0ena Sunday. ,i'* Il '.::::s*:SS::3
'' Rspteseatativ6 e. D. Brown rel
ktur1S00 t0Bt. .F1nl' tho first q; tho
F:Neeos oaftsr' ah*s ovsr7 Suxda5 visit
,H!itnahis 1AaiY ehste:.2. u, .,sx 80
q. a. Bfde{: Of Tie 43n39, md as6|
|com1Ghj i t6, visfted h4tS over <SdadaTll
snfoute t6DerQfta 49, 80. ~ s:.tze' e
wv Ed&4GA CITY 4QIt6t on t61i]
ESk. U066, Ti1$S1 yi15tysl1sfi h6fee o9ef|
|$npdAy 155faa6I9 66dt a0e ShD aper5ht31
Mr.! and MI ,Erg9 GAxI: 'z ~
/ 4tin3 !. a lame - froa
Z nd@Ap64te 410lll >IiSft 1f{I]
81 s'vassa "p ~ - ~ 49,, =. .ssa
S. 1616 a ks6o8h, Who W1a1
viltttn& hero !. few days, leet 6undafI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-14
Over Helf-C(tei,inu III j !, :: :

DEW .nI; 7Ho97Ff "a 7a13NFsIr' F5
Annaphroya'' Specifics -shkSe:
beenos.sSd' byb<hs P4ppIs With
.etihs'n l1 s1 for nbrS {l3;Hps ess|1|;l.
ysar., Medical Bapkf eent 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-14
colllililiEl'4' Allpll ioiollllllEi

Stephen 5Simonet. Francis Duolos,
who are, students af st. John d unfvor-
sity, arrived Wednesday from College.
vile to spend Easter at 6ome.,;t; :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-14

George ". Ross has resigned his
position as filer at the local sawmill
and has gone to Cloquet, where he has
accepted similar position.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-14

Miss Carine landau OF this city
and Miss Rose Parker, o. BIalnerd
departed Monday evening for FaEi:
bault, accompanied by the latter
mother, at Which place they ara IT.
tending St. Mary = school, j. -! II
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-14
sheriff Frank Armstrong made /,
business visit TO ,Motl0r Saturday, Z

Jesse. Leigh, tho Pierz boy who did
some A&ectiqa work on tho rubber, tor
tho Fhief RiEeEt Falls, :haseball stean
Ast Sea4opivis: to do the atWdrifng ,zkor
tho Picketts OF GRAND Forks ths;coon>t
ing eeQaOn. .>,,i; tni.ysH; y IA r sri
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-14

The body of Nels Larson. 50. who
died last week at his home in Fawn-
dale. was taken to his former place of
residence, Minneapolis, for burial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06

n AS zz aosr before ne conssl
cane ~ Ezs : sseGs@asss yesszso
n..z. a Essdy sossasst sso rs~ -sn
izszz BE a.'ea t0 s-aay ne tzspsc
aorz. - aaiG 3 seen sssAzsiss zEess
he a-ur aad usagsed Ais forsAss@ ~
-
Nas So here Nalc1ey he be-
san. g. ida=y -voa iei ons ssem 10
-tiuk SOS c-n cuF ag aas kind sf ros
and eVrrs me 90 guA Sos oai % IS
IN a. har TO a. Depar' aaHi nor .
500 n ur rhi our-y hHz rs ssss
sou kuoa and thares enc against
poundiag the senEas ouf 81 the reeaI
lAr aray yoa Irish are forever st
tins info fruuHls . danf see ehai '
can o. Anv-hins Bse to1acoo. no~.
% make sos comiorrabie- ne~sps'
pers-~
son Of 81 INTERRUPTED nsci1y.
grassly avog havent changed an iofs
Thai b. aimosf q duphcate of The
speech vng made v'heu old k""u's
dunkevs ana geese got into the ch7uei
loft. and ne calpriss wanted 20 hide
IN vour -oom
~Oh. hasrens'" avcisimcd the con
sal hurrieuly sdiusfiuE bis zpectacles
Are vou Vale man. too We're
vou in that croWd7 ] danf seem 10
remember any one with red-snv one
named Msloney such lot Of college,
men seen 70 have misused their -
vantages one o' the best usshens-
tiaians Of the class of 81 IL selling lot
terry tickets IN Belize a Cornell mas
dropped OF here lsst month he was
second steward on Euano boat TT
write to the Department n yos like.
Maloney Or n there's sny tobacco.
or ne~spa-"
There's nothing Interrupted
Dickv shortly. hut tb4s You go tell
the captain Of the Cstsrina thai Dicky
Msloney wants TO see him az soon ss
be can conveuiertlv ee~e Tell him
shere ] am Hurry That's all
The consul. glad TO be let on so
sasily. hurried away The captain of
he Cstsrino a stout man siciliaa
born. soon appeared showing with 1T
lie ceremony. through the guards to
he iail door The vesuvius Fruit
Company had a habit Of doing things
hat way in Puerto Rey
Il am exceedingly sorry-exceedin0
'srry,' said the captain, ITO see this
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06

president and his ON cial family aurtns
their sotourp
But now, this year. though the
middle Of May was almost come, the
heart Of the people was not stirred TO
the customary joyous preparation.
throughout the entire republic there
seemed to be a spirit of silent. sullep
discontent- The administration of
President Zarilla had made him far
from popular idol Fresh taxes.
fresh import duties. and more than
all. his tolerance of the outrageous op-
precision of the citizens by the mill
tary had rendered him the most OBJ
noxious president since the despised
Alforan
But the most fmpolitic of the admin
istration's moves had been when n
antaeonized the vesuvius Fruit Com
psny of New Orleans. an organization
plying twelve Steamship and with q
cash capital something larger than
Costaragua's surplus and debt com
bined. Naturally. an established con.
cern like the Vesuvius would become
irritated at having a small. retail re-.
public with no rating at all attempt ts
squeeze it. So. when the government
proxies applied for subsidy they ea.
countered a polite refusal The presl
Dent retaliated by clappinG an export
duty Of one real per bunch on BE-
nanas-a thing unprecedented IN frufs
growing countries.
An emissary requested an inter
view with Representative of the
company. The Vesuvfus sent Mr. Fran
zoni. a little. stout. cheerful man al
| Ways whistling Verdi. senior Ortis
secretary to the Minister Of finance
attempted the sandbaGgfnG m beAan
q CostaraGua-
sseor Ortia opened seeotiaf1oas b
tie announcement that TIE 0overn
0eat contemplated tie buf1lln0 a Z
railrUal b shirt the aTluv1al ooasl
leaAs Afesr touching upos tie bene
Its such IN Improvement would con
fef upon the interests Of tie veeu
v1us. he reocAed the AeAnite suexes
t9Oa that . cuntrfbut1oa 10 tAe ruolt
eHpense q one hunArea thouNnnA -
- w0s11 ASt - nore - - eQuav0
Dsof - beoelts fece4vel
~ Hs1Aosu1 osn1s1 - Nunu0H
0Uo - ossAs00ase1n = . ~ u
- oseAss1Bs4. AD0vs0. - O00 {
sn01but1so - - b00O0 - -
uDDnn1uoA
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06

occur. place myself at your service,
Mr.. Maloney. Whatever you need
shall be furnished. Whatever you say
shall be done"
Dfcky looked at him unsmflInely
His red hair could not detract from
his attitude of severe dignity as he
stood. tall and calm, with his now
grim mouth forming a horizontal line
Captain De Lucco, I believe I stiD
have funds In the hands of your com
pany-ample and personal funds I
ordered q remittance last week. The
money has not arrived You know
what Is needed In this game. Money
and money and more money Why
has It not been sent?"
by the Cristobal," replied De Luc.
co, Gesticulating. 1T was dispatched
Where is the Cristobal' on Cape An
tonic ! spoke her with a broken shaft
A tramp coaster was towing her hack
70 New Orleans. brought money
ashore thinking your need for N
might not Withstand delay. In This
envelope is one thousand dollars
There IL more n you need It, Mr. Ma
loney"
For the present II viii suffice." saia
Dcky, softening as he crinkled the OF,
velope and looked down at the hal,
inch thickness Of smooth. diney bius
The long greeni" he said gentlv
with new reverence In his gaze ia
there anything II VIII not buy can.
( tain7"
When the captain had depsrtss
Dcky called the sergeant Of the ian
/ squad and asked:
Am ! preso by the military or hv
the civil authority"
Surely there is no martial lav =,
! erect nov. senor.-
Bueno. Nov 90 or send to IN. =,
calde, the Juez De la Par ana the Ia.
de los Policios. Tell them I Am NJ.
pared At once TO satisfy the oemana.
Of Justice" A folded bin Of the ",on.
green siid into the sergeant's hand
So. that night Dichy sat by the win,
dow of the room over his shop ana IA.
little saint sat close by. vorktns :,
se3ethfng sflkeA aDl Dainty. acr,
wes tAoughtful anl erave. N. -
Her ves IN N unusual state os a.
order Fasa's Ansers ufss. 49, =.
smooth s.l arrange II Svt ma.
would sevef ailow n He v,e ..r,,c
J 0oagAt over a great litter oS r,..
- books - payers - ~ tah,. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06

. ss~s vsEpesoscuiar nae csu,>
ssess ase sro~s saAz sss.,. A..
E~~sss fssa PrsSansiy .as ..... -.
ssos.Snf his sss. sDs -sa,o ,,-s !. 49,.
= ss asossa - t1a.sszss.x.x
n 10 sss tor ss1 he-e.~ sa. %.
pssiass sss sss sae azs.-s s,.. =
Ga Come bsca sssn yss 30 ..as
smile seH sssa 10 ssAT Ta.s 4 49,
Z sish a see .
Ase~S 'al.sase saa saze~ ao~n n.
p~pe7s r. zine hiznso sssss A.
pas y nss served t-s tarH porhaas
sfter al there ~as ..-~- ..,.r..s ~,
mouth and Hsore nay ears .h., ..,..,,...
teoasai hs;. there ~sll he NO .,o-.
n~ps &c fre-ns Tonight prsa.l.e
yog that Come"
They ssi upon reed ssllesa NJ sn>
sinaos and ,stch~a the a.,v.r,n~
Gisams from the lights OF the ca,ar.u.
reflected In TIE harsor
Presently fass ripDsed eu; one -
her n'rea"ent chtrrsps a audibs>
laughter
= was shink'nG she BEGAN. sas,c,.
patins mcsy's question. sof the tool.
ssh things eirls have IN their w,,as
Because J vent to school In ths .ta,..
! used TO have ambitions Nosh.n~
less han TO be the presidents vie
would satisfy me Ana looa sAa,,
RED p'caFoon. 10 vha; Obscure fate
hast thou stolen met
Don't give up heys." sale Dscav.
smiling There vas Q dictator Of
Chih named o'Hixeins whv not n
President Maloney os thi. country,
Say the word. and IN make the race
Wen capture the Irish vote easy run
ming. by Q head
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
%
Ths vss~v,.se p,svs.

The banana republic Of Costaraxua
has practically. two capitals The one
eHcialiy recognized Is san Matee sew
ehty miles In me Interior but. durins
the hot season. from May to October.
the entire saministratiea removes to
Puerto Rey. where the sea breeze rem
eers the pursuit Of business and pleas
ure possible Custom Aad 30 ests b
hshed this annual hexira Of the execu-
tive that comm edtous sovesumeet
building had been erected On the
beach at Puerto Rey for the uss q -
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
Rouge Ef Noir
~ a EkAnu
sespyr.sAi az Asa-s-s k-s~4..s Cos
~ a IskAU

oBODY knee 60
sctiy shere Decay
Nsloney alice
from or hos he
reached Puerto
Rey HE appeared
there one day and
that vas all tie
aftervard said
tha; he came on
tha fruit steamer
Thor. bat. an IN
spection OF the
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
N0gDsjNp In

Asiish eovernms.e -
~ seff1F1se the suaf,.-ss.
t1n0 - n kua-
eesAr ~ ~ c~a~
~S ss0ns - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
Whe~ sAe Nm q, No.

n she IN ssse WosA.
soents-fve always kept NV -
cVeA. but I've never s~~, .
thfs~ snythfnG straisht
ef-lhats because - As~>
49, seen fortunes enoush I, -
- 0gOW q kiss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06

exultantly. "Citizens of Costarasua.
give thanks to the saints this night
that our air Is still free
Thus disposing Of Zarilla's admins.
tration, he abruptly reverted TO that
of Olivarra. Costaragua's most popplar
ruler. Olivarra had been assassinatea
nine years before while In the prime
Of life and usefulness. A faction of
the liberal party led BY Zarilla him
self had been accused Of the deed
Whether guilty or not. n was eight
years before the ambitious and schem-
ing Zarilla had gained his goal,
Upon this theme General Pilar's e,o
quence was loosed. He drew the nae.
ture of the benehcent Olivarra vim q
loving hand. He reminaeA The people
cf the peace. the security ana the han.
p4ness they had eAtoyeA DURING tia,
period. He recalled IN vfv1A Se,.,l
and WITH significant contrast the las,
summer sojourA o PresiAeat Ofv.rr,
IN Puerto Rey. VIA hAs appearance
n their Aestas w.a tAe strnal "a,
thunderfn& vfvas u 1--WE ana appr,n.
ton.
The hrst public expression cf .es+,
nent from the people that aay so,
lo~ed- a low. sustained murmur -,
among them HE the surf rolling 49,
fAe shove
Tea eoilars - . llnnR q n, s.s,,
(Aartea." N00AuA m. ySs.ea
that r0uee W1aa-
os~sr - aon1nsa - SUN snrp
eU0.. Gsoa Cn0a1n CsuuA. nxAdns :
0R. 10nGSanos0 - -. ~ =
- WongO - 0A11o ohsuaf
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03

The Prussian Government Has sub- niitted "a bill to the diet to legalize cremation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
| SPANISH WAR BONDS
 LIKELY TO BE RETIRED.
Action to Follow Treasury Replenish-
 msnt by Panama Bond Issue.

Washington. March N2.-The retire ment of $64,000,000 of three per cent. spanish war bonds now outstanding may be one of ths features of Secre- tary MacVeagh's financial plan after the treasury has been replenished with a preliminary issue of $25,000.00e to $o0,000,000 of Panama bonds. The Spanish war bonds were issued in 1898. were payable any time after 1908, and do not mature until 1918. About $2o,- 100000 of them are owned by the na- tional banks and held by the treasury ss security for national bank notes and public deposits.
 As soon as the details of Secretary Macy Veagh's plan are perfected, the first issue of the Panama bonds will be made under the new law, which ex- empts them from use as security for national bank circulation. The issue will mark a new epoch in the finances of this government. All bonds issued heretofore have carried the circula- ton privilege. and, treasury officials as a result The new issue being avail able for investment only, will establish new price for this governments se- curities. Under the law they cannot be issued at less than par, and it is likely that they will be sold to the highest bidders.
 After 8 value has been established in that way, it is not improbable that future issues, such as for the retire ment of the Spanish war bonds and other purposes, may be offered for pop ular subscription.
 In making the issues, Secretary Mac Veaxh intends to plan them to meet the conditions of the money market, and 1t Is certain that the new loan will be floatsd in parts as the needs of the treasury may require.
 It seems certain that the first issue will be made before early summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
China Being Daily Depopulated by Famine
 and Devastating Pestilence
!. AUTHORITIES CANNOT COPE WITH IT
Deaths Average 200 Daily, According to Official Statis tics, and 100000 Are Expected to Pass Away Be- fore Crops Are Harvested-Chnese Distrustful of Foreign Offers of Assistance.

pekin-. March Examine and plague are sweeping over China The known deaths from the plague num- ber LOGO, and according to the offcial statistics the death rate averages two hundred daily. But the ofncials have little knowledge of the conditions in tho interior. or. if they have, they are not permitting the facts to be known. There are few or no foreigners in the interior. and conditions there for this reason are not attracting much pulp lie attention.
 Lack Strength Co Till the Soil.
 It is impossible even to estimate the number of deaths that have resulted from lack of food. Dr. Samuel Coch- ran, an American, who is engaged in the work of relief. writes: "One mil- lion people wilr die before the crop is harvested. This will be scanty, be- cause the people have not the strength to till the soil and no animals remain for ploughing."
 The Chinese arc directing their ef- forts to control the plague conditions along the railways and frontiers, for political reasons. Since the recent Russian request for permission to cross the border and quarantine Chi nene towns along the Amur, China has been attempting to check the plague along that frontier, but the Russian 7egation says that this has been done intellectually, because there are no doctors there who arc familiar with modern methods of sanitation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
AWARDED $s,ooo FOR
 HUSBANDS LOST LOVE
Court RoundIy Scored the Man for
 His Conduct.

Newark, N. J., March D. Mrs Myra Sims was awarded verdict of $3,0O0 today by jury in the supreme court in her suit for $10,000 damages against Winfield $. Sims, the torpedo boat inventor, his wife and daughter, for the alienation of her husbands af- factions.
 Ernest L. Sims, the husband, was roundly denounced by the court, who said that "the only decent act he ever did was when he married this wo- man.
 Mrs. Sims cried for happineAs when she learned the verdict.
 The fact that the wedding of young Sims to the plaintiff was kept secret from his relatives was deplored by Judge Adams, who said, however, that the practice was not a new one.
 He said: sfWhy are young people so irrational? Even King solomon gave it up. He had a wide social experi- ence and was himself unusually do- mestic. Yet three thousand years ago he wrote: There are three, yea, four things, cannot understand: First, the way of the eagle in the air; sec ond, the way of the serpent on the rock; third, the way of ship on the sea. and fourth, the way of man with a maid.'"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
Fatal Crash
 At New Haven
TROLLEY GAR sMAsHEs A TAXI
 CAB INTO sPLINTERs.
TWO WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Both Were Occupants of the Taxi Motorman, Cut and Bruised, Leaped from Car. Leaving Power On.

New Haven, March 1.-Two of the three occupants of a taxicab were probably fatally injured, the third se- riously; the chauffeur slightly and the motorman of a trolley cut and bruised when the cab was run into by as.trol- ley car on Water street late tonight, List of the Injured.
 The injured:
 ~ Miss May Burns, 134 Howe street. ternaI injuries. Will probably die
 Miss Kate Koch, 425 Howard ave- nue
 Fred H. Welton, Cheshire, i've ribs broken, fractured pelvis, internal in juries, will probably die.
 Charles Saxon, 123 Sylvan avenue, chauffeur, scalp wounds.
 Cornelius Marrinan, IA shmun street, scalp wounds.
 Taxi Smashed to Pieces.
 The taxicab was coming up Water street preparatory to climbing the hill when the trolley car coming in from Carlisle street crashed into it. The cab was turned over and smashed to pieces and the three occupants caught in the tangled wood and iron. Saxon was thrown to one side and Marrinan received his injuries by jumping.
 When the motorman jumped from the car the power was on, and in the absence of the conductor, who thought the car had stopped when it struck the cab, sprang to the ground.
 Gar Kept on at High Speed.
 The car continued >pn at high speed until near the Union station, where it stopped when the trolley slipped from the feed wire.
 The chauffeur and the occupants of the cab, with tine exception of Miss Koch were taken to the New Haven hospital directly after the accident. Miss Koch was taken to a nearby house and cared for by 2 physician who had been called.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
DEMOCRATS DISCUSS
 EXTRAORDINARY SESSION.
Various Opinions as to It's Probable
 Length if Called by Taft.

Washington, March 2.-Democratic leaders in the house differ as to the length of an extraordinary session if the president calls one, but all the es- inmates are that the session will last until between July and Oct1
 4Spealzer-elect Clark believes that four Or five months would be ample, and that adjournment might be reached during July. Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee of the next house feels that an extra session could winf up it's business by Sept. 1. Representative Henry of Texas, who will be one of the leaders in the next house, thinks suchsa session might run until Oct 1.
 Of the special sessions called in March during the past forty years, the shortest term was one and one-haH months, and the longest almost nine months. Tine last extraordinary session was during the present congress. It convened on.March Is and remained in session until Aug. 5, constructing the Payne-Aldrich tariff law.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
THE MUssEL BEDS
 AS A FOOD SUPPLY
Government Official Advocates an In-
 dustry to Market Them.

Washington, March "A valuable. food resource of the nation which so far has not been developed is to be found in the musseI beds, which ex- tend on the Atlantic coast from Maine to North Carolina. and on the Pacific coast from Washington to San Fran cisco.
 Irving A. Field of the United States fisheries laboratory at Woods, Hole Mass, in bulletin says the natural beds of sea nussels are capable of supplying wholesome food to 1thou- sands of persons at the expense of but little trouble in collecting them
 It is possible, he claims, to develop an industry in the marketing of mus sels which may surpasseven that of the oyster and at the same time have no injurious effect upon the oyster trade. The success with which mus sels may be canned and pickled, he adds, promises a good future for new and profitable branch of the fisheries industry,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-03
pIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC
 NOW WE'LL IN HAND
Nurse, Doctor and Student Among
 Latest Baltimore Victims.

Baltimore, Md. March -Four new cases of diphtheria developed today in the Johns Hopkins hospital. A nurse, medical student, a resident doctor and an orderly were stricken. The new cases are among those who have been under supervision as sus- poets.
 > These are the first new cases to ap- pear at the hospital in three days. Act ing Superintendent Norton of the Johns Hopkins hospital said that he felt confident that he had the disease in hand There will probably be- he said, "on1y a few more cases of the disease among the patients and others here in the hospital
 Superintendent Peters of the Church home and infirmary said today that there had been no new cases of the disease in the hospital since yesterday but more cases were apt to develop among the patients isolated in the hospital with infected throats.