davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-19
Asamblea Legislative
Camara de Delegates.

\ las tres Y ciucuenta de la tarde del
microbes, y con asiStencia de - De
legadoS. celebr6 session la Camara de
Delegates
Sc Tee 81 acta de la session anterior V
el Senor Coll Cuchi pide ell conscnti-
miento unanime de Ia Camara para que
aquella Sc yarie Ell el sentido de que.
en- yez de que el cable acordado aver
sea cuviado directamente los senores
Champ Clark, Presidente de la Cdmara
de Representatives. de Washington, V
Jones. Prr>idcutc del Comite dc Asun-
toS lnSulareS de dicha Camara, 81 en-
vie por conducto del ComiSionado Re
sidcntc dc Puerto Rico senior Luis Mu-
noz Rivera La Camara da el conSen-
timieutn uranime. al ser planteada Ia
question 7 confanza Y respeto al So
nor Comi~.onado Rrsidentr, y asl 10
acurrda
- la cnruta dc las -iguiente>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-19
Peticiones

Fl tonccJo Municipal de San Scbas
tijn sohcia de- la C4mara de Dclega
dos Que Ia ley que haya de- proveerse
sobre la mauera dr administrar los
Ayuntamieutos suS bieues iumuebles,
conc,-da "a los Municipios Ia ma
yor suma dc autonomia possible cr La
administration De sus propiedades. pa
ra asi poier legalizar ratiicar, los
que 81 eucurutren rn ri case de este,
las conceSiones que hasta ahora han 81
DO hcchas al vecindario respccto al uso
he los solares en que estan radicadas
sus viviendas
La .junta de segregation DE- las Pie
dras sohcita dteIa Oamara Que Sc adop-
te una ley en yirtud dela cual sea de-
clarado manicipio independence el re
ferido poblado Las Picdras
Los seHorcs Vicente Rangel Je>d,
Malpica " Carmen Porras, dactil6gra
f. del Tribunal supreme, sohcitan an
mento DE sus sueldos. fundandosa er
que sus trabajos han aumentado consi
derablementc sus obligacioneS
FL Delegado senior Benftez Castafc
pidi6 "A la presidencia que soIleitara de
del Gobernador de Puerto Rico infor
mase a Ia Camara acerca de. Ia acci6t
que ha tornado en- la investigation de 10,
cargos formuladoS contra la pollcia er
la ultima session de la pas}taa Asamblea
Legislative Y que Sc pregunte al auditor
cuanto Sc ha gastado en- AUTOMOBILES pol
Ia .Defatura de la Policia en- los dos lllti
mos amos
FL Delegado Ruiz SoIer solicita Sc pre-
gunte al Attorney General el motive Dol
el eual no Sc ha aplicado la ley del Z d,
marzo de l9l la compania construc
tora del muelle de San Antonio.
FL sefor de Diego lee una carta qu,
ACADIA de recibir del comisionado del IN
terror en- la cual Sc disculpa de los cargo
formulados por la Camara en- el asunt,
del senor Santini y dice que el no g
culpable de ese error, sino el sub-comi
sionado; y que nunca ha sido nj sera s.
amino hacer las cosas que Sc lie imputar
La Camara acuerda darse por satisfech
con esas explicacfones que fueron pr,
. vistas anteayer por el delegado Dia
Navarro.
Sc da cuenta en- prinlera lectura CO
los siguientes proyectos de ley.
P de la G. II. Por FL seilor Trell
lOliya. Para la construction de tres kii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-19

sue6n MArrueOOs eapAa Rh pernamen
paa sOhre MarruecOaLA posts del Statu quo
asdOs de 1904 19O6O6mO lOgr6 =
a
rebellion las GALES de Barcelona.
repression hE
Ferrert Para que aplco la suspension gara4tiaA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23
THEATRE CAL ASSOCIATION
Formation Of the Western Coop
erative Theatrical Association
Met in Lubbock Yesterday

The circuit is composed of the
following towns:
Tulia. Plainview, Lubbock,
Snyder, Sweetwater and Cole
man.
J. S. Bonner, Schick Opera
House Plainview, was elected
chairman of meeting.
House called TO or at 4:25 p. m.
Mr.. Fl. S. Ford, Olympic Opera
House Tulia, was elected sec
rotary.
The details of a successful
plan to cooperate were sue
cessfully discussed, and every
phase of the subject was taken
into consideration for the pur-
pose of raising higher the moral
theatrical standard especially
throughout our circuit.
BY means of this conservative
cooperation, we shall be en-
abled TO offer our patrons more
maritorious attractions and
eliminate all the poor ones, by
means of a successful organl-
cation of this nature we can
fer the higher class attrac-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23
tons a solid weeks booking of

tons a solid weeks booking of
good one night stands the
short railroad jumps with an
outlet either into or out OF
Texas, and through pros
porous country which will APP
peal to the higher class attrac-
tons the kind that serves to
please.
The intention of this assocla-
ton is to eliminate the smaller
booking exchanges and to book
direct with the American the
atrical Exchange of New York,
the largest conscern OF lts
kind in the world.
We have already been in cor
respondence with a number OF
the larger shows, and they heart
ilv commend our action, they
know that with a circuit OF this
nature they will have no poor
shows to follow, and will be am
Div protected by live bunch OF
managers.
We have already booked the fol-
lowing attractions, The Servant
in the House. The House OF a
Thousand Candles, " Paid IN
Full" We have also been prom
ised after an organization of this
kind the following attractions
The Third Degree, The Trux-
ton King" The City," The
Bachelors Honeymoon, Bar
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23
Will Move to Square

ID. c. Worsham, of the Wor-
sham Supply Store informs us
that he will have his stock of
dry goods and groceries moved
TO the building now occupied by
the Red Cross Drug and Jewelry
Store. He expects to be in his
new location by the first week in
June.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23
!: AVALANCHE PUB. co.

Mr.. J. w. Neil, of the State
Agricultural Department, ad-
dressed an audience of farmers
and business men in the court
house last Tuesday afternoon.
He is a very interesting talker,
and advanced some very fine
ideas. Our farmers take a
great interest in what he has to
talk about. They are anxious to
improve their methods of farm
ing where il is possible to DO
so, and they gave him a splendid
hearing. He is spending this
week in the Lubbock country
and is at a number OF school
houses in the country.
The second hand store belong
ing TO Wilson & Hilton will next
week be moved into the building
now occupied by Spikes K Son.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23

Lon Holleyman. manager Of
the Mule Shoe ranch in Terry ,
county. accompanied By his wife.
was here the first Of the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23

County Judge John r. MCGEE
spent last Thursday and part of
Friday in Slaton looking after
official business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23

On accoyyef demonstra-
ton sampz(not 4 arriving last
week ~ HeinYDemonstration
was postponed Ell May 18th.
Read our ad onf he last page of
this issue.
46 1t MAFN & WoLcoTT.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23
Spikes 4 Son Moving

Spikes & Son are moving into
their new quarters in the Lub-
book Mercantile building. They
will be much better located and
will have better room to display
their goods than in their former
location.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23

Attorney Dalton, of Plainview
was in the city the first of the
week looking after legal business.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23
t. 0, 0, +, Association

The South Plains ]. 0. O. F.
Association will meet in Lub-
book on the lst and 2nd Of Aug
and the local lodge is be
ginning preparations now for
their entertainment. They are
preparing TO make il one of the
greatest meetings of the Asso-
citation. The people of Lubbock
know how to make people feel at
home and will have everything in
apple pie order before the time
comes for the meeting. and all
Odd Fellows within a radius Of
100 miles would be well paid for
their trip here to participate on
this occasion. We will have
more to say about this later on.
Come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licen-
SEES have been issued by the
county clerk this month:
Mr.. Frank BIedsoe and Miss
Zelpa Mcdonald.
Mr.. X. K. Muhern and Miss
Apple Harris.
Mr.. A. +. Sherman and Miss
Nora l.. Sherman.
Mr.. A. c. Stewart and Mary
Whiteley.
Mrs. c. A. Rush and baby re-
turned Tuesday from a visit TO
Stephenville and other points in
that section of the State.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-23

riers Burned Away" The
Prince Of Tonight, Mildred,
the Rosary" The Wolf" and a
few others.
The different managers attend
ing this association were much
pleased to note that Lubbock will
soon have a new commodious
opera house and be in line for
the coming season with its near
neighbors. And also the mana
gers here are well qualified for
the place to which they aspire,
and their hustling ability will
make things lively in the show
business, especially with the line
of shows they will offer their
patrons this season, for there
has never in the history of this
country a line of attractions like
the above been offered the show
going public.
We wish to especially thank
Messrs. f. McElroy & Martin
for Their generous hospitality and
the many kindnesses shown as
while in their city.
We are glad to note that Lub-
book is in the hands Of live man
ayers.
We have been royalty enter
tertained, have been made TO
feel nearer our neighbors in a
personal way as well as business
way. Everyone in attendance
was very enthusiastic and a
hearty cooperation of such an
association bids fair to be howl
ing success.
Western COOPERATIVE Theatri-
cal Association.
j. S. Bonner, Chairman,
H. s;GYd. Secretary.
r.Pa.ssass's1,,:5I, trade. 4. W 7;
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-08
Lost Years"

She was a wealthy politicians
daughter and he was rising officer
of the navy, but that wasn't the best
reason for the marriage; it was their
love. The marriage date was set, but
a few days before it reached the cal
endar the government dispatched him
on a secret mission to Europe. and the
happy happening and the tender hopes
were postponed.
From the ship upon which he was
returning few weeks later he sent a
wireless, bidding his bride-to-be to pre-
pare for his arrival and the wedding
on Thursday, at o'clock.
Thursday came, and the news that
was parent to the dark disaster that
followed. The ship had caught fire,
had sunk, and the dismal report con-
veyed the tragic tidings that all had
persisted.
Every morning she dressed in her
bridal attire, waiting for 2 o'clock and
her loved one. But o'clock never
came, for always they turned the cruel
clock back and made liar of time.
The man had drifted to desert
island, and the years that were days
for the girl were eternities for him.
He returned At 2 o'clock he met
the bride OF the dead years, and her
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-08

Dr. prummond xSs-6ere today from

Dr. Drummond WIS here today from
Kurten.
T. t. Goodwin was a visitor today
from Providence.
s. J. Creager of New York City was
in the city today.
Mrs. j. R. Howell is visiting rela
tives at Anderson.
Il. H. Baker OF Palestine is visiting
relatives in the city.
A rafting good program at the Dixie
tonight. Don't miss it.
George Saxon and J. r. Smith were
in the city today from Reliance.
For Sale-Choice fresh Irish pota
toes. Phone orders 24l2,/F. w
'Yeager. -
A. w. Cloud, NJ. B. casters and w
~. Lang were visitors today from
,Kurten.
Make arrangements I'm advance fol
auto service during commencement
Phone 81 II. r. Cavitt.
P. l.. Barron, James Cooper and w
e. Candy were here today from Rock
Prairie.
DO your baking with White Eagle
flour. You will be delighted. Cooper
& Cole. Phones 80 and 1856.
NJ. S. Robinson returned to his home
at Hampstead today after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ed S. Derden in this city.
For Rent-New four-room cottage in
southern suburbs OF Bryan on car line
Phone 444-2 rings.
Sam Pate, Joe Ransom, A.W. Dyes
and n. A. Gotham were visitors to the
city today from Harvey.
Lost-Eighteen dollars in child's
purse on streets today Please return
to me and get reward. B. F. Clark
Miss Bernice Harris has retarfed
home for the summer after attending
school at Austin the past term.
For Rent-Nice furnished room
downstairs; close to business; gentle
men preferred. Phone 563.
Maurice Costello, everybody's favor.
lite, in MRS. Enry 'Awkins," a roaring
comedy, at the Dixie tonight.
See Maurice Costello, Van Dyke
Brooks. Norma Talmadge and Joe
>Morey in the pictures at the Dixie to-
night A
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Risierfrnd Miss
Jess Johnson are in Bryan and will
occupy the Mawhinney home for few
weeks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-08
Steve Moss was here today from

Steve Moss was here today from
Tabor.
Lige Curry was visitor today from
Wellborn.
For Sale-A handsome dining table
and sideboard; quartered oak. r. o.
Allen.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Lowry and son Oscar
are visiting Mr.. Chancey Lowry and
family at Rusk.
Miss Ethel Foster of Waco is COM
mencement guest of Mrs. G. M. Bran
don in the city.
]. w. Doremus, Jr., of Calvert is Wis
iting his parents, Judge and Mrs. J. w.
Doremus, in this city.
Don't forget to read the stories of
THE Lost Year." The Year 1000" and
"The Crisis in another column Of
today's Eagle.
Miss Bertha Preston of Anderson,
Mrs---H. H. Goslin and Miss Doris
Locke of San Antonio are commence
ment guests of Miss Adline Sanders.
Joe Howard has accepted a position
with Haswells book store and will be
there in future where he hopes to
meet his many friends. He is thank
full to the people of Bryan and College
for the patronage given him during
the time he has been in the grocery
business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-08
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Texas Central.
Gnral Nrtua
Go to the Dixie tonight.

Go to the Dixie tonight.
T. ]. Crone was visitor today from
Harvey.
Don't fail to order Butter Byead
from Bell Bros. II
Constable ]. H. Reed of Harvey was
in the city today.
w. Il. Graham was a visitor today
from Rock Prairie.
+. A. Myers returned today from a
short visit TO Houston.
w. NJ. Hudspeth and Ed Elliott were
here today from Tabor.
II you want the best butter try
Hensarlings creamery.
George Edge of San Marcos is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Two furnished south rooms for
rent; close in. John Hickey.
Mrs. F. E. Giesecke was shopping
In the city today from College.
Facial massage and hair work.
Phone 41S. Beatrice Calhoun.
Only eleven more days to guess at
the jar of money at the Princess.
For Sale-Jersey COW fresh in milk
with heifer calf. j. B. Christian.
]. T. Dyess and w. Jack Graham
were visitors today from Harvey.
For Rent-Three perfectly new cool
bedrooms; we'll furnished. Phone 1863.
Wanted-To rent invalid's chair.
Apply at Mawhinney place. Phone AL.
Miss Meta Andrews of Abilene is
commencement guest OF her cousins.
Misses Bessie and Blanche Buchanan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-08
MONDAY NIGHT
Synopsis Of Scenes on Program by
Popular Players.
"In the Year 2ooo,'

A great number of prognosticators
often terrify us with visions Of what
will be when women shall rule the
earth, and the time when men shall
be subordinates and adjuncts. 1t is
rather a fine question to decide--for
chivalrous men, anyway. Today, with
the multiplicity OF feminine activities
and the constant broadening of fem.
mime spheres, it is difficult to predict
to what height women will ascend
Women in this film are supreme
and mans destiny is presided over by
woman. No attempt is made at bur
lesque, but the very seriousness oil
the purpose of the theme makes the
situation ludicrous.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-08
"The Crisis"

The Rev. John Mason, living in
lola. Kan, whose powerful sermons
had made him known and respected
throughout the sparsely settled coun-
try, receives call from band of
settlers in Medicine Bend, Wyo., and
decided to accept. With his family,
consisting OF his wife, his daughter,
Marie, and his son, Ned. he takes the
train to Blue Gulch, Wyo., the stage
to Laramie and prairie schooner to
Medicine Bend.
The construction of the church is
shown.
Ned Mason has caused his parents
and his sister much pain by his way
ward habits, and was driven from
home
The Indians had been giving evi
dences of unrest.
Like shepherd protecting his flock
Parson Mason proves his calibre. The
church is converted into a fort.
A troop of cavalry has left the fort
and is making its way toward the In
dian village. Ned hears the bugle call
in the distance and turns his horse
toward the sound. In few moments
the situation is explained to the cap
tain, and race against time is made
to save the besieged settlers.
The bravery OF Ned filled Parson
Mason's heart with pride, and when
his son dashed through the lines the
stern old man was so overjoyed at the
regeneration OF his son that had the
outcome been different he would have
met his death with resignation. AS
Ned came up with the captain he sud
denly found himself in the embrace Of
his father, mother and sister Words
were unnecessary. The glad look in
their faces told the story.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-08
TO OUR PATRONS IN BRYAN.

Owing to the confusion heretofore
existing in the collections of coupon
ice books issued by. this company, our
drivers have explicit instructions to
make no collections whatever fol
same, and you are requested not to
pay them under any circumstances
Our collected will call between the
first and fifth of each month to collect
for same.
Bryan Ice Co.,
!. C. Davis, Manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-08
1912 lonu Horn,

Bryan Ice Co.,
/. C. Davis, Manager
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-08

Extra copies 1912 Long Horn can be
secured. as long as they last, at Bran
don & Lawrence's or from T. l.. John.
son, College Station. Texas. Price
$2.75.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-08
Summer School.

All who would like to take courses
in mathematics during the summer
see me at once or phone 2s. d. c.
Jones.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-08

mind bridged the chasm Of the buried
past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01

brought to an end, 1t La hoped and
expected, with the 500 new members
TSlAea the committee started out tU
get
The following urgent appeal to the
Interested public was issued yester-
day by President r. NJ Darlington:
The committee seeking members
OF the chamber OF commerce are com
posed of men whose time lis valuable.
ana they deserve every commentator
Tor their demonstration of the public
spirit which is the foundation of the
clips progress.
These gentlemen are not going TO
De asked to give but a few more days
% their work, and ii Is now urgently
requested that those who they call
on should receive them and respond
quickly and become members of a
body that means nothing IL il does
NOT work Tor the benefit of every in
terest in the city
The work the chamber has in
'front.' OF 1t includes promoting the
prompt building Of a new bridge. de-
Veloping union depot looking tn
taxing In new territory, in a harmon
lous and effective manner, working
1+T Hs1t@r connections TO the Valley
and the northern part of Virginia, Ia
promoting every movement for the
eetterfnent of James river. the dock
ana wharNes and generally taking
noid OF matters that need unseifish
a@fk ~ the best men in our city,
Our aim 70 get 500 new members
- gong TO be accomplished, and when
u Is, the chamber will have u meTn-
3ership mat can accomplish anything
" attempts"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
RAILROADS PAY
TAXES TO STATE
GOLFERS OF THE COMMON.
WEALTH ENRICHED CONsrD-
ER.ABLY--ONLY ONE
MORE DAY.

The states treasury was enriched
TO the extent OF about 100000 yes
tsrday BY the payment Of railroad
taxes, and y few more are yet to be
heard from.
The Chesapeake and Ohio led the
procession to State Auditor Moore's
ONCE with q check for $200.564.a7. and
the Washington and Southern, the
Richmond. fredericksburg and Poto-
mac AnAilaary, paid In ita AsSeesEssRs
OF 916.e76.36. The Richmond and
Henrico railway company'a toll vas
$2.446.s7. The Richmond, F'redericks-
burg and Potomac only paid @334.S7.
which represents that part Of its prop-
erty which the company admita con-
cedes to- be taxabie--the other por-
ton 10 now Under arbitration. The
urbanna railway company paid In
$3.7e2.27. the Winchester and Poto-
mae 3i,52tbs; the Winchester and
Strausburg railway. $2.ls1.74: Rna-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01

such books out of the average home.
Many who possess good standard. res
Terence works hesitate to use them
because Of the unnecessarily lengthy
material which must be gone over to
get at the important feature Of any
subject. In this one volume moth.
Ing OF value has been overlooked.
Each subject is treated in q concise
and interesting manner. The text
~ clear and to the point. The schoo,
boy and girl hnd its pages ineligible
and free from wordy and involved
paragraphs. At the same time the
father or mother az well as the stu,
dent can get Instant and accurate In
formation on any desired subject. 1t
is exactly the same size, style and
quality as the 81 dictionary recently
distributed by newspapers through
out the country. and it Is fully an
useful AS tho dictionary
Turn to the coupon on another page
OF this Issue and learn how you can
get this valuable book for six cou-
pons and the promotion expense
amount named therein. Clip the
coupon today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
SECURE ST. NEW
MEMBERS TO DATE
CHAMBER Oh COMMERCE COM
MfTTEE WILL WIND TIP NuIKI.
WIND CAMPAIGN THURSDAY.

For Two hours again yesterday the
whirl~ind membership campaign
committee Of the chamber Of com
nerce shelied the woods for new
members. with the result that seven
ty-one new names were added TO the
Foil-book OF the organization. The
grand total for the campaign nov
numbers 37f.
The COMMITTEES viii go out on the
warpath again today for two hours
and will report the results Of their
work at the luncheon at the Busl-
neAs Mems .eluo. at clock. AT th.s
time the cards bearing the names ef
the eiigfbies whom the members Of
NhN committee have approached, bat
who have not responded. will be re-
distributed and placed in new hands
and a further effort made to enlist
them. The teams will then be giver
until Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
10 work on these and other elig.hles.
end at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
~ whirlwind campaign will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
COMPREHENSIVE
y I'll IA 81 I'D 1HEkB - a,a<ral 'tTets
AND ACCURATE
A REFERENCE WORK THAT is
FILLED FROM COVER TO
COVER WITH NEEDED
INFORMATION.

AT no time in the history OF news
paper publishing has II been possi-
BILE for n combination of dAilies to
present to their readers standard
books on n complimentary OFFER such
as has been announced recently in
these columns.
1t liz only because Of tbs immense
Influence behind . combination OF
prominent newspapers that . distri-
button Of such nationwide educational
importance IL possible. II was nsces-
sariiy OF the greatAst moment that We
should be able to show the publishers
Of Tho Standard Book OF Facts
wherein the distribution Of hundreds
OF thousands OF these books would
mean publicity value that could be
gained in no other way.
Handing out this remarkable book
to the public on practically coKpii-
mentaYy basis In an unheard %
achievement. High prices have kept
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01

ing with the hookworm was not a.
serious a. that OF some other states.
According TO DR.. Freeman's report
states that the mountain people show
ed great interest in the work and re.
sponded freely to the invitation OF the
inspectors. In one day, at Buffalo
Ridge. Patrick county, 430 persons
were examined and treated, The re-
port gives praise, great praise. to Ora.
". A. Bruinfeld and X. A. Miller.
who conducted the examinations.