davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

Over $1o0 was cleared for the
hospital ct the Lincoln tea given BY
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Hospital
Association at the residence Of Mrs.
James s. Wight. ! ny1figh street yes
terday afternoon and evening. It IL
declared to be the most successful
event of its kind since the hospital
was established. The hours were
from 8 to 6 o'clock In the afternoon.
and from z to 10 O'Clock in the even
ing. During those hours about LEO
persons called and enjoyed the de-
lightful musical program as we'll as
partook Of the refreshments which
were served
The beautiful residence Of James
IS. Wight swas made particularly at
traotive by the patriotic decorations
arranged under the capable diree-
ton Of Mrs. Wight, who SO kindly
turns over the 8 OF her home for
this annual event. The abundancA
of cut flowers aud potted plants
noticed about the rooms and on the
tables had a charming effect. They
were contributed by w. Strive q
Sons, florists.
During the afternoon Mrs Carrot
Brodhead and Miss Emily Patterson
poured and in the evening Mrs.
Joseph @. Burns and Mrs. George j.
Haney presided at the tables. They
were assisted by the Misses Florence
Giant, Gertrude Schroeder. Mildred
Deitche, Margaret Wight, Rea Rees-
sler and Blanche Grieve. Miss
Roslyn Ciani had charge Of the
candy table and Mrs. Oscar Schroe-
der was in charge Of the cake table.
For the latter. tWenty-three cakes
had been donated by ladies interest
ed in the hospital and a tidy sum
was realized. At the close of the
evening a large bcx of candy Yves
anctioned OFF, the purchaser being
MIR. Darrow.
The musical program both after
noon and evening was one OF the
features Of the event, IL opened
with a piano duet by the Misses
Marie and Isabel Robbins. who won
well merited applause. The rest OF
the program was carried out as pre-
viously published with the exception
of Pelham Wilkes, base solOist, whO
was unable to be present, but who
sent in his place Mr.. and Mrs. Park
err Mr.. Parker being tenor solofst
In Trinity church, New York, and
his wife Is an accompanied.
The refreshments served consisted
of sandwiches, cocoa. and coffee,
salted peanuts, olives aud Ice cream
and cake. As has been her custam
from the beginning, the 2h0 sand
wiches for the tea were made by
Mrs. South r., Harrington. The
chocolate and cocoa were donated,
as on former occasions, by Huylers,
through the efforts Of Mrs. W. Scot
Hall. This rear twenty-eight pounds
We're sent to the ladies. Practically
everything was donated in this man
ner SO that the expense Of the tea
Was trifling. The ladies wish to
thank all who assisted In making
the affair such a success. Not al
little credit Is due Mrs. WI. Scott
Hall for the financial support. OF
the 400 tickets printed for the event,
Mrs. Hall personally sold 200.
At the close of the tea everything
had been disposed of and the ladies|
today feel we'll repaid for theirI
efforts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
FREDDIE SAYS
SHOW Is GOOD
Unusually Fine Bill at Proc
tors Theatre Today.

I wish Lincoln had q birthday
every day. 1t has been some day
believe me, and the show they've
tgot at Proctor's today Will sure
make people sit~up and take notice
for it's some show. Two real liye
stars on the bill--ean you beat 1t
| Who are they? Why, Lydia Tea
mans and Dorothy Russell (Ltlliansa
daughtert,
Well, to begin at the start. ths
first act was Stutzman & May in q
sketch called 1.-THE Soap Peddler
and the Sheriff. Talk about hold
up games, you ought to see what
that peddler did to the sheriff, he
eopped everything he had In his
Ipackaka and linally got his badge
neutrality-suspicious. od 5fspfy gfis
ION him for a bunch OF money. IT.
Ia bully good act all right and got
some big laughs.
The next act was Westford 6
Rock In a little play called Room
3D." "A fellow gets In a girls roorl
in mistake while she's out and pro
eeeds to disrpbe to take d bath. TIE
girl comes In and he hides; sEa
finds his trousers and other things
and throws them out the window.
When he zones hack in his bathrobe
there Is some trouble; she order
him out and he wants his clothes:
she tells him shes thrown them on
the window and "a dog got Them
gee, he lis In some pickle. FINAL.
he gets his trousers aud j wish vol
could see them; the dog has sure
been busy with them. They patch
1t up between them after q while,
and of course he gets mushy over
her--and that's enough. Curtain.
Lydia Yeamanss came next. AMI
she Is fine. First she i-mpersonates
a Scotch lassie. and then she
changes her swell rags and initiates
a kid. She's the candy kid, all
right, and made some hit. The only
trouble ! see with her act Is there
isn't enough of It. Gee, I could Ioox
at her all day. and then seme.
/ don't know as / got n word
left to a what / xhink Of IiIliaI
Russell's daughter, Dorothy Russell
and her musical boys. She Is suTa
some peaches and as for looks. wei.
Lillian better watch out or she'll
lose her laureis. Dorothy Russell is
some dream when she comes out~in
q spot light with a pink dress all
covered with sinners, and those bels
Of hers can rattle the keys to the
queens taste. And the violin play
en- is immense, take IT. from me
when O violin player can make ma
feel nelly it's going some. The.
all do some swell singing aud Dore
thy has got a Ilne voice. The finish
Is about a trolley car. and they have
a piece OF scenery that looks liza
one, and they all sing, then they
dance some--hut gee. you forget al
about what they do watahing her
she Is SO pretty. cru get mushy like
the fellow in the other act If i don t
be earefulls
Don't forget the souvenirs. girls
they will be handed out as per usua
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at the matinees. So get busy
So long. FREDDIE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
10hOR LINCOLN
LAT HIGHLANDS
11iddletoHtn Township ASSN.
Enjoys Annual Banquet
81 y tha n 9

NJ r.
kes5ff e re AysHfsy 49,.
SshAxhtanns rep. 10 - 80
II ana torly-elght lAohr -
Msqdfe*pwn leWnsha ~ 81.
RNAEsatlon &ttesoea khe 49, IT,
1aAaf q ~ . seA atus
AMeR AhshL 1ns aNhA and
4pfenuor Irotn tns pebihnsre ~ -
9 ZOE =. ros.et we r.
Noaacsd ~ sne .yn 49, ,sfe ard
HS Sne AA~
sshAracter oI Ahe man - noS
a ne danner Was neiu Ana e
eflrT1pE address p~roclalHen WAY r.
s8sa glad 70 ne aluons
4one present who were pastns e
HAp*eQ tfipute = WY -, =
S1Hloss H2nA shs
&8&oWH ,..
Rse1s ~ toasa mas'en naar nss.
eMXs chartes WiiiiaAl teou4u NE
ID m 2 hclofmea cnpl1n, ~
8NpEpwns VINO ueilvefea = navra Ky.
tent g iull " 1u, 1l ~
Ae.Shlsnea Aono1h ~ nv aisaaI
(aaa tnak Asaeolh Was sne tha
@eItean y esoiy way Anars
Aast. specimeh y 2 ll1h sns
ELL nMa ase. pluouy
GeoIse E. pa.uens 300
Nhsa 3lrsI nap1ise cnnfcn' -
E4alflc Hig1iands was re eN..
3peaKer ano ior soMe lew M. hs
the alne,s spsaA1lAsau ne
sef1rrmG speech m ansWer " VIZ
soaat 'sLiI1cofn ana ms Supremacs.
#Ines 9FsI part OF my aquless was
Xery numerous, Feeitfns lnaLy rlue
<38n 1nnny stories All o. winch Illus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
KEYpORT HEARS
GAS EXPLOSION
Windows BrokenWhen Sewer
Manhole Explodes.
sgsasai to The EVAAlNo NEWS

keyport, Feb. 13:--An ~investiga
tiun 10 being made by borough
afAeiais In an effort to determine
the cause Of an explosion here short
" after noon yesterday in a sewer
manhole. which blew the covering
xkyWard and broke several window
III the Immediate vicinity.
That no one was injured Is con
sidered a miracle, due, principally
TO the fact that the corner at Bread
and Front streets, where the ae.
dent happened, was deserted at ~
time. Windows were broken In the
Mansion House, Mauer building and
lodge room over the Walling drug
xtofe. 81
The trollcy company and gas com
pany claim they are not responsible
fur the accident, although 1t ia q
eATrent theory that the electric wires
Of the trolley company crossed ami
lsnitaS the gas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
BISHOP WElLSTO SPEAK
or WORLD WIDE MISSION

The L4Adfes' Auxiliary to the Hoard
OF Missions Of st. Peters parish,
this city, viii meet in thu parish:
house IN Reetca street tomorrow
afternoon at 2 80 o'clock. The feat
ure of the meeting will be an address
by bishop Wells, of Spokane, Wash
ington. who will speak on world
wide missions. The ladies extend
a special invitation to everyone to be
present. bishop Wells Is an elo-
quent speaker and an interesting
meeting ID assured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
JUMPS FROM
A FAST TRAIN
Reform SchooI Attendant
0utwitted BY Runaway.

FisAkin Landing. a. X. Feb. 13s~.
While being taken back to the Reches,
ter Industrial school frcn which insti
tuition he escaped a few weeks ago.
Harry Orr. q sixtesn+yearr old boy.
eluded Joseph Ewing. an attendant,
aboard q last West shope train and.
running to the platform. Jumped from
the train while IL WAS travelling at the
rate Of fifty miles an hour between
Esopus and West Park.
1t was not thought the boy could
have landed alive, and SO the train was
not stqpped until It reached West Park
The officer and several men started
back al0ng the tracks, thinking they
woula find the boys dead body. but
when they reached the point could find
trace Of him. Tracks In the snow
indicated that be had cut across a field
to the highway and made good his es-
cape
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13
DOG CATCHER
SHIFTS BLAME


Doc Narden Albert Leonard wants
Il known that he will not be respon-
aible fer the safety of dogs once
caught by him or his assistant. He
has been accused or shooting dog
while II was IN a cage on his wagon
s.lAs 10 has Ieaa threatened with
snif for inJuriu8 3 dog while plae-
Ing il IN his wagan. He denies the
eharges. but Ger the leneft OF 9TH
ars he Is destrons OF having 1t
known that he will not be respon-
sfhle for any IDEAS caught running at
large after being caught without
zaaHazle ar Itsenss tags. He says hs!
Intends to carry On his work to the
best Of his ability and does not care
% S@5 shout <. Fa
realizes that q dog catcher Is natar-
ally displsa6 by most dog owners
nmd therefore he ID adsaering te ali
zawa concerning his work. so that
gsass6s@ q sRE trnthfnliy hs acted
MHM&EH@M-AA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-13

ssQ~etai hy Uults6 zsssss Wsro.
London, Feb. 13:-Fresh from hts
visit to Germany war Minister Hal
bane went to Buckingham palace to-
day to see the king. 1t is reported
he carried a personal message from
the kaiser.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21

The South Side cattle roundup started
from the Henry Miller ranch yesterday.
About ten outfits are represented in the
roundup.
DR.. McCollum. the Expert Opdcian of
Great Falls, will be in Culbertson at the
Evans Hotel July a. 3. 4. and 5th. See his
I'd elsewhere.
George Holman. of the South Side. was
in town Monday and hauled seven loads Of
lumber ocs to his ranch for a large barn
which be is erecting ou his place.
The government dredging steamer went
mp the river past Culbertson Wednesday.
II works between Fl Benton and Mandan,
N. d. clearing the channel of the Missouri
Of snags. etc.
w. Mathews and S. C. West took an
auto trip to the Henry Miller place on the
South Side Tuesday. Mr.. Mathews was
running lines for some irrigation bitches
and Mr.. West went along for days out
ing.
Mrs. S. p. Mitchell reports that she has
just finished seeding 700 acres of crop for
this year. This being the first year that it
has been necessary for her to actively over.
see the putting in of the crops. she feels
that she has accomplished large under
taking.
Sam Fryhling. Of Dane Valley. left Tues
day night for Kenmare. N. d. to attend
the National convention of the United Dan
ish Lutheran Church. He took with him
some advertising matter in regard to gov.
eminent land in Dawson Comfy contigu-
Gus to Culbertson and expects to interest
the delegates in promoting colony Of
Danes to take lands there.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21

Have Mathews look after your land bus
mess. Off
Lowest prices on Lumber at Tanner &
Best's. 45h
J. A. Trower. of Froid. was in town
Wednesday.
Fred c. Bourns. of Antelope. was in
town yesterday.
Ralph r. Randall. of the u S. Geoloei-
cal Survey. was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. b. Hollis. of Great
Falls. spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Culbertson.
MIR. and Mrs. H. F. Smith and Miss
Edith Worthy. all Of Wolf Point. were IN
town Tuesday.
J. L. Bender. Ed. Anderson. c. E. Var
CO and w. L. Bell. all of Sidney. we're in
, Culbertson Wednesday.
Geo. Zimmerman and Bill Rhea were
here from Bainville Tuesday morning in
Mr.. Zlmmermans new E. NJ. F. auto.
Miss Ida Slette left for Kal;spell Tues
day to attend the State Convention of the
Christian Endeavor as delegate from the
Culbertson c. E
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Norton. of Lamber-
ton. MIMI. arrived in Culbertson Monday
and are making an indefinite visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Iuelson. Mrs. Norton
and Mrs. Juelson are sisters.
Miss Mary Frenzel left Tuesday for
Spokane to visit relatives. She was on
the same train with Miss Ida Slette as far
as Kalispell. Miss Frenzel will teach at
Fit. Benton during the ensuing school year.
o. Slette left last Saturday for the
Twin Cities on business. He expects to
visit Milton on his return trip where Mrs.
Slette and children will join him and re-
turn home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Slette are still al
Boulder Hot Springs. where Mrs. Slette
is now rapidly improving in health. Mr..
Sletie is expected home today. but Mrs.
Slette will stay at the Springs a while
longer
Fritz Hueth. who was driving an engine
for the Hueth Company at Coalridge. met
with q severe accident Monday. The pin
ion of driving shaft broke and flew up and
hit him in the face breaking both jaw
bones. He was brought to Culbertson
Tuesday and taken on the train to Willis
ton where he was placed in the hospital.
Business is picking up all over town
these last few days and all the business
houses in town are rejoicing at the change.
Ten loads Of lumber were sold by the I'm.
perial Lumber Yard yesterday before noon
Tanner & Best report increased activity in
lumber sales as we'll as other departments
Wiitmeier & West are busy and Cheerful
and Mr. Brooks. of the Brooks Company
says that business is certainly coming
along.
1t is now well known that not more thar
one case of rheumatism in ten requires an,
internal treatment whatever. All that j:
needed is a free application of Chamber
lain's Liniment and massaging the parts al
each application. Try it and see how
quickly it will relieve the pain and sore
ness. Sold by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21

Kentucky Left Draft Drills at Tanner &
Best's. 45f
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Moore a
son on FRIDAY, June 18th.
Plentywood will play Cuibertson at Base
Ball Park here next Sunday. 1t will be a
good game.
Your attention is called to the advertised
dates Of DR.. McCollum. the Eye Specialist.
for Culbertson. and adjacent towns.
Ben Johnson Of the Poplar Standard.
and Miss Esther Rounds were united in
the holy bonds Of wedlock May IS, 1914.
Congratulations.
The Citizens State Bank Of Culbertson
announce in their ad this week that they
are willing to make farm loans. This is
good news for some of our farmers.
Adolf Norby. who had his foot taken of
in railroad accident few months ago re-
ceived a patent foot this week and now
walks as well as he ever did barring Sigh,
limp.
Bakery sale of the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid society will be held tomorrow after
noon at Tanner & Bests store Call there
for your Sunday baked goods. Mrs. w.
w. Stevens will have charge Of the sale.
Methodist Church services will be held in
Tanners Hall Sunday evening at eight
O'Clock as usual. Rev. Cookingham will
preach on the theme The Hen and Her
Chicks" This is subject that will inter-
est everybody and all are welcome.
Frank Hunter of Poplar was arrested last
Monday and brought to Culbertson by
Constable Higgins on charge Of illegally
issuing checks. w. S. Patch was the
complaining witness. He was arraigned
before w. Mathews Monday and plead not
guilty. The trial was set for tomorrow
Saturday at ten o'clock a. m.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-06-21
Notice to Stock Owners

All stock owners are requested to keep
their cows IN The yard or pen until the
herdes calls for them in the morning Fail
ure to do this will result in the cows being
taken up and impounded.
F. d McCoRMAcK.
sta City Marshall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
THE RAT CAMPAIGN


!. the
will be forced
neighbos
dipped
or n dratsto be
with of suds
This will kill the Heas Pure is better still
CAGES with the hands untN
cloths
ng
chloride of lime all
Both will heas
In use small Of
Of the floors with substance
OFT
to
cumuations which might
rats.
until the determination Of
10
g. When subscription asked for
1t will organization of the
diseased
of household
Until all
prompty-after dipping he
published educational
reachb
S P. NJ. H. S, at
Of publications be had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06

my wife," said Mr.. Clark, sent 81
in answer to an advertisement of a
sure method of getting rid of super
fluous fat"
And what did she get for the
money? Was the information what
she wanted? ?" asked Mr.. Simmons
well, she got reply telling her to
sell it to the soap man."-Harper's
Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
WILL INTEREST
SHIP BUILDERS
MANUFACTURING COMMITTEE OF
THE ASSOCIATION RECON-
MENDs THAT CIRCULAR LET.
TER BE SENT FROM THIS CITY.

That. in view Of the passage of the
Panama canal bill containing provis-
ions favorable TO the revival of Amer
lean shipbuilding. and in view of the
advantages of Pensacola as a ship
building point, a circular letter be pre-
pared and sent to the English ship
building concerns of the world, setting
forth the advantages of this city with
view to locating a modern ship
building plant in Pensacola, is among
the latest recommendations of the
manufacturing committee of the Pen
sacola Commercial Association and 1t
is probable that the recommendation
will be carried out at an early date.
With view to obtaining other in
dustries for this city, the committee
has also prepared a recommendation
that certain information be secured
and that a special effort be made to
secure industries in Pensacola.
This committee meets about as fire.
quently as any committee of the as
ISOLATION and is working hard to ac-
complish something in the way of Sc
curing industries and manufacturins
concerns in Pensacola, and 1t is
thought that the efforts Of the mem
bers of this committee will soon begin
to bear fruit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
HOT WEATHER
CONTINUES IN
THIS SECTION
THE TEMPERATURE WAS HIGH
THROUGHOUT DAY, REACHING
THE HIGHEST POINT AT p. M,
WHEN 1T REGISTERED 90 DE-
GREEs.

The hot weather continues in this
section, yesterday being another
scorcher, with the temperature reach
ing So degrees, the highest point at l
o'clock in the afternoon. High tenn
peratures prevailed all Of Wednesday
night and yesterday and even at
o'clock last night it was still 50 de-
grees.
Ninety six degrees was the highest
temperature recorded at any point in
the United States yesterday. There
were three other stations with this
temperature, Palestine, Moorhead and
Shreveport.
A thunder storm early yesterday af-
ternoon cooled the atmosphere to some
extent and made life more bearable
The hourly readings from o'clock
Wednesday night to o'clock last
night follow:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06

to exterminate rats in this city is very
discouraging to those who are most
interested and who have endeavored
so hard to impress upon the people the
importance Of Kidding the city of the
rodents and Of taking every possible
precaution against any possible cpl
demic of the dread disease known as
bubonic plague.
Those who have made a study of
this disease are convinced that the
only real way to be absolutely safe
against it is to exterminate the rats,
just as the only sure way to prevent
yellow fever is to exterminate the
mosquitoes, and the health department
and others interested urge every per-
son who has the interest Of the city
at heart to see that the rats on his
premises and elsewhere are killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
To TAKE SOME
BOYS TO The
REFORMSCHOOL
OFFICER PAULsEN,
ACCOMPANIED BY YOUTHFUL
OFFENDERS, LEAVES EARLY
THIS MORNING FOR MARIANNE.

Probation Officer PauIsen leaves on
the early train this morning for Mari
anna, where he goes to take three small
bows to the state reform school. Two
of the boys are white and one is a
negro.
The white boys are George and
Willie Rutledge and Theodore Ross is
the negro. All of these boys have
been arrested a number of times since
the Juvenile court was established and
have been turned over to the probation
officer a number of times.
Mr.. Paulsen will probably return to
the city tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
LARGE NUMBER
Of HOOK WORMS
ARE EXAMINED
MANY SPECIMENS ARE BEING RE-
CEIVED AT THE STATE BAG
THEOLOGICAL LABORATORY IN
THIS CITY - SEVENTEEN Elk.
AHMED YESTERDAY.

DR.. r. A. Brink, Of the state bac-
THEOLOGICAL laboratory, Is spending a
considerable portion of his time ex-
aiming hook worm specimens these
days, specimens being sent to him
from all over West Florida.
Seventeen hook worms were examin-
ed sterday, and all of them were
found to contain eggs, according to
DIR. Brink. Ali of those exam ined yes
terday, as well as the majority OF
those examined recently, were received
by mail and were from outside of the
city.
During the month of August 442
hook worm specimens were examined
In the laboratory here, according to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06

DR.. Brink, while already IS have been
examined since the first of Septem-
Der.
AS stated, most or these specimens
are received by mail from otEer points
in West Florida and there have been
very few hook worm cases reported in
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
H|e!'alflflyN9a
1SsNE6fkasS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance OF baoy's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature In its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon 1t, and she Is often
left with weakened health or-1nron1c
ailments. No remedy is SO truly q
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use 1t. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ngaments, makes plant and elias
tic those hbres and muscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the infam-
nation Of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures q speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she Is
left healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing Of her
child. Mothers NTSnEE
Friend is sold at lYkUshaSk' =
drug stores. ExsSnpu6s
Write for our free EEk&SkE32
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of helpful nature.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06

IF you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
liverei you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
AFTER delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
ONLY TEN RATS
WEREEXAM|NEO
NONE WERE KILLED ANYWHERE
NEAR THE WATERFRONT AND
NO INDICATIONS OF RURoNIc
PLAGUE WERE FOUND.

Yesterday was another rather dull
day in the rat exterminating cam
paign, as only ten were delivered to
the state meteorological laboratory for
examination and none of these were
killed near the waterfront.
No symptoms Of bubonic plague
were discovered in any Of the speci-
mems examined yesterday, according to
Dr. Brink.
The lack of interest In the campaign