davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
RECREATIONS .
PEOPLE
APPRECIATED

That Honolulu audiences are not APP
prcciativc has always been the con-
cluSEon here with theatrical people,
but the reception Of Cccilc, ldrcd and
Carr at the Liberty must stand as an
exception. Pleasant surprise and en-
Joymcnt were demonstrated In loud
cheering at the end OF their first show
last night. ldrCd acknowledged the
call with a little curtain speech which
brought more cheers TO describe the
act Is like trying to tell of a good
dinner. You need to present the whole
bill -of-fare to do II justice. Perhaps
the portion that gets the most APP
plause Is when Carr the silent, dcX-
ferrous clown, balances himself on one
finger stuck In a bottle. Coming as II
does after an Introductory talk 10y Co
Gle. the woman Of the company, one
half expects comedy stunt instead
Of difficult and skllful trick. CcCile
and Eldred In their refined aCrobatiC
dance do some extremely difficult
turns in perfect time with waltz
music. There Is also some clever
globe balancing. but, as said In the
beginning, you have to see the whole
act to appreciate its entertainment.
The Socialist" short sketch by
Montague, presented by the Al Hallct
Co, came in for considerable applause
at its conclusion. although only few
Checred the socialistic speech, which
Is the principal part of the dialogue.
To give Il synopsis of the plot would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
1919 90 1912
NINETY-TAiRD
Anniversary
Celebration
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1912
At 1880 p. NJ.
ENTERTAINMENT, DANCE AND
CARDS

Members Of the Order only admitted
without invitation. Every member Of
the Order is entitled to one additional
invitation, which can be obtained at
the office Of the Union Pacific Trans
fer Company, King Street.
h2O3-Anr. 4. u. %. %. -. %. 26. q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

The hill limiting labor on govern,
ment work ny private contractors to
eight hours a day was ordered favor
ably reported from the Senate Com
mittee on Education and Labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

Champ Clark, out of Difference to
Governor Wilson, refused to permit
his name to 60 before the New Jersey
Democrats AS a candidate for the
Presidential nomination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

The Department of Agriculture has
just published its black list" author
lied by Congress, giving the names
and addresses OF AS persons and firms
who during the last year sold adulter-
ated seeds of grasses, clover or alfalfa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
WILSON men HAVE
OVERFLOW Dinner
UNABLE TO SECURE TICKETS Tc
BIG AFFAIR. HOLD ONE OF
THEIR OWN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--An over
flow jackson Day dinner at the Shore
ham hotel tonight several blocks away
from the scene Of the big show. was
attended largely BY followers Of Gov
ernor Wilson. who were unable to oo-
tain tickets for the larger gathering.
or the 200 Democrats present, sixty
came from Hudson county. New Jer-
sey, and a hundred more from other
parts of that State. No one was well
come to the dinner unless he was
equipped wit ha Wilson button or
badge.
Governor Wilson deserted the big
dinner for about a half an hour to ad.
dress the overflow diners on tn need
for a complete revolution in Ameri-
can politics.
You, gentlemen" he said. stand
for q principle--purity In politics and
government for the best interests OF
the people. Stick to 1t and teach the
doctrine wherever you go. 1t Is
principle that needs publicity. Don't
be afraid of II.
Alfred T. Holt. former mayor OF
HIackensack. acted a. toastmaater.
In addition to Governor Wilson the
other speakers included r Thompson
Baker. of Wildwood. n. j.: John Fall
lon, corporation counsel OF Hoboken;
Judge John ]. MCGOWAN. OF Hoboken.
and Joseph r. Tumully. Governor
Wilson'S secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
H|CHBORN BRINGS
DIVORCE ACTION
AFTER LONG slLENcE, WASH
IhcToN COURTS WILL AIR
sociETY SUIT.

WASHINGTON Jan. s.--After SUI
fering thirteen m<nths In silence ana
struggling yainly 10 protect his wife's
name. after her TWO elopements with
Horace Wylie. scion OF q noted Wash
ingtcn family, PA1lip 8. Hichborn.
ciubInan and lawyer. and at one time
q leader In Waehington's exclusive
social set. filed suit for absolute d.
vorce and exclusive custody OF his in-
FAINT son. Philip, In the District Su-
preme Court today.
Horace Wyhs h named in tho ac-
ton.
Some months ego Mrs. Hichbon and
Wylie returned - Washington. and
stated that their alopement was al
an end. Both have disappeared sec
ond time. and II b understood that
they have once more eioped.
In order to forcA the appearance Of
Mrs Hichhorn and Wylie before the
court Ia the event they decided to
contest the suit attorneys for Philip
S. Hichborn ask for the issuance OF
subpoenaes requiring both TO answer
the petition expfeDaty watvtng verih'
cation of the answers by oath or at
firmation.
A thorough saarrh OF the local lesAl
fraternity failed to show that an,
Washington atfofney had been ap-
their friends for tbs purpose Of de-
Tending the suit. Those who have
been familiar with the situation arts
ing from the ctopsments In both this
Wylie and Hichborn families. predict
decree will be awarded to Hichborr
by default. Attorneys for Hichoorr
! declared today that no one. ~ far Al
they were aware. knew the present ad.
dress of the defendant and co-respon.
dent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09

LETTERS POURING IN

I.OsyItsS, Jan. s.-Rsy. Clarence
fessed that he had caused the death
Of Avis Linnell, the little choir sing
or to VIII ON ne had been engaged,
will he arraiCned tomorrow TO enter
"A plea to the charge of murder.
The impression Is general tonight
that the young clergyman will not
pay the extreme penalty for hts afro
rious crime, but that the death sen
tencs which will be passed on him
tomorrow will he commuted by the
governor and council to life impris-
anment Rfeheson's counsel have an
nounced that they will plead for
clemency on the ground that their
client is insane.
Governor Favors Clcsnency.
Governor Foss and two Of the coun-
cilors are known to be In favor of
clemency. and the record OF three of
the others Is such that Richeson has
reason to hope.
food Of letters have be-
gun to flow into the office of Gov
ernor FoSs in behalf of the prisoner.
There Is q feeling that Governor
Foss will turn the petitioners names
TO- yssA account and seaMsxt them to
influence their legislators In helping
him to change the law and abolish
capital punishment in the electric
chair, a form Of penalty he appears
to. be very much opposed to.
Spiritual Adviser Calls.
Professor Frederick L. Anderson.
Of the Newton Theological Institu-
ton, called at the courthouse today.
seeking permission to see Richeson.
with a view to acting as his spiritual
adviser.
Reo4esxnr ~Anderaan said he did not
cnrc to discuss the case.
District Attorney Pelletier insisted
today thai no plea other than MUIR
der in the first degree would be ac-
cepted.
"Poisoning can be only frst degree
murder In this Commonwealth" he
added. land you must remember" he
suggested, that confession IL not a
plea OF guilty. Nobody can know
what Riehesen VIII do until he APP
pears In court"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
PORTUGUESE ARE
IN AN UPRISING

LISBON. Jan. s.-An uprising of
peasants 10 In progress In the district
Of Axambuja, 40 result OF the gov
ernment's order that the vast areas Of
land In the vicinity belongs to the
state and that the Inhabitants must
nay rent A band Of peasants attack
00rhcod and q livery battle ensued. un-
4 III cavalry dispersed the natives with
4 iones OF four dead and several
wounded.
Il Mem bers Of secret Republican or
ennlrntion attacked a church ut San.
tarem, forty miles from Lisbon last
NIRut and arrested r. tweuty-three
priests on q charge Of conspiracy.
The Portugese bishops throughout
tha country are organizing d united
Nfo{0Gk xKItpH the expulsion OF the
Phtriarch Of Lisbon. MGR. Anthony
Nendes Bello. II II reported that sew
{, 6 III baaKan8 hAYe desfded 20 Quit the
county. and win settle In North Amer
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
SUIT TO BREAK
WILL OF SINGER
SON AND DAUGHTER OF SEWING
MACHINE INVENTOR ARE
NOT SATISFIED.

MEN YORK, Jan. s.---A contest to
break the will OF John ~ Singer. SON
OF the millionaire inventor OF the SIN
ger sewing machine, by Merritt A.
singer and Jean Eta Singer, OF Chi
cASo. son and daughter OF the tesla
ter By aax. seccnl.s vile. was called Tor
Singer died In this city last october.
He beQueathed his New York residence
and ESQ shares OF Singer Sewing Ma
-Chins- Gompany- stock to his house,
keeper. Mrs. Charlotte Donnel1y. and
359 shares of this stock and the re-
Iuainder Of his estate TO two nephews.
The Chicago heirs charge that their
father was of unsound mind when he
executed his will. David Il Thatcher.
formerly caretaker OF the Singer
nuuss. testified that his employer has
suffered a paraiytic stroke and was
out Of his mind and unable 10 talk
when he was propned up in his bed
by his attorney and physician aud
told to sign the document.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
ATHLETE
VICTIM OF DRINK
A. A. BRowNLEE, PRINCEroN's
GREATEST FULLBACK. ON
BLACKWELL's ISLAND.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Arthur A.
Brownies, famed as Princeton's
greatest fullback. and for his brill
liant mentality during his student
days, stood to-day In the Jefferson
Market Court confused. vacillatins
and In tears as he pleaded guilty TO
charge Of having been an habituai
drunkard for the last seven years.
The charge had been preferred BY his
sister. In the hope that q term OF I'm
prisonment might give him a chance
to conquer his appetite for liquor.
Brownies stood before Magistrate
Appleton ten minutes undecided II he
would withdraw plea Of mot guilty.
Finally he asked the magistrate II
he would send him to BlackwelPs
Island for only four months II ne
pleaded guilty" Magistrate Apple
ton agreed to this and the sentence
was pronounced. As Brownlee was
being taken from the room. he turn
ed and asked:
can't you give ma rebate
on that?"
Brownlee for years was success
full mining engineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
BOTH GENERALS
WANT TO FIGHT

GUAYAQU1L. ECUADOR. Jan, ).
"a brief sktrmish was fought at
Huigra to-day between the forces es-
pousing the cause Of the recently pro-
claimed provisional president. Gen
eral F1avio .Aifaro. and the command
Of General I>eonidas Plaza. which In
Guides the inha bitants of Quito and
the troops stationed there. The forces
or General Plaza were compelled to
retreat with heavy losses.
Another battle IL expected to-mor-
row. About 1000 men are concen-
trating at HuiKra and 1900 of the
Quito troops are cncamped at Alausi
There 10 little hope of the two
sides reaching n peaceful settlement.
General AlfAro has suggested that the
armies lay down their arms and elect
1 civilian president. but the troops
Of General Plaza Insist that they viii
agree TO q truce only on the condi-
ton that their leader he elected head
OF the government.
Tho United States gunboat York
town has arrived from Panama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
ENDORSE RcOSE VEL T..
IN HARRlSONBURG

fspeelal- TO The Richmond virginian.l
HARRIsONBURG. VA. JAM a.
Fopr years has wrought vast change
In Republican politics Of the Seventh
Congressional district. On Saturday
the A cker Keesel wing Of the q, O. r.
In conference here. with representa-
tivea from several Valley counties
present, endorsed Roosevelt for Presi-
dent. Four years ago these folk were
ardent Taft shoutera. John Acker was
q .Taft delegate TO the National Con-
vention. Kscxel was postmaster At
Harrie0nburg.
Year before last John Acker was
displaced by John Paul AZ referee for
the Seventh district Keexel lost the
noStofYleA 70 Dechert. Numerous post
masters were shifted.
The leaders who won't to Chicago
four years agn to fight against TAFT
are now out-and -out TAIN men. Tho
erstwhiis Tsftites have shifted over
to Col. Roosevelt. It appears that
there will b more contrasting deie-
Kntss this ysar. bHs IN segulars of
.lsAa IN ~ she asrsgniaFs 81 le11 AuA
vtea - y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
EGRAhDARMY HOME
EXPOSES PACKERS
Squabble Over Beef Contract
for Togus, Me-, Retreat,
Reveals Pool
FORMER MANAGER
FOR ARMOUR TELLS
Played Joke On Swift, He
Testifies, After Having
Agreement to Divide
Up Contract

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Out of a day
befogged by a scram bled chaoas OF
objections. wrangles and misunder-
UtAndlngs, At the Beef Trust trial
to-day. there stands forth clearly the
most damaging evidence of "a COM
biuation wn.cn has yet been adduced.
And II had to do with sQuabpfe be-
tween bwift and Armour, over the
business OF little Soiuiers' Home far
up In Maine.
Jerome II. Pratt. former manager
Tor Armour. Identified a letter writ
ten him November s. 1906. by Frank
A, Fowler. manager Of Swifts dressed
beef department 1t rad:
please bid over beet IA. NUT
ton. IL. Togus home, You have
bod this for year.
Beef For Veterans.
There was . sort OF an agreement
that we should have the business Of
the Togus Home for three months and
chen Swift was to have It for three
month";" said Pratt. Fowler went
10 Europe and nobody said any more
about the Togus contract while he was
away. 30 I Just kept 1t. When he
rot home and heard about il. ne was
pretty sore, so he wrote this letter"
We'll. what did you DOR asked
District Attorney Wilkerson.
-Oh, l went down to the contract
department and told them TO bid
above Swift's fgures and they did.
Swift got the next contract, but We
always thought II was pretty good
joke"
Obcycd Judge Grosscup.
Another bit or interesting infor-
nation which was extracted from
Iraft by dlnt OF an hours question
Ing. In which Judge Carpenter took
= hand, showed now the packers had
% much respect for Judge Gross
aup,s injunction against the old pool
uS4etings tn Attorney Feedcr's Office
80 itf1y uiat In the housB of ons
8 ~ fheir number 10 attend TO mar
ajMs, shipments. prices and other
details Of the business. The same
margin sheets and same trade agree
MentS were forthcoming every WEEDS
nestiAy morning. Only the big margin
sheets as to details OF shipments were
missing. he said.
AFTER 1908 tthe National Packing
Company was formed In March.
1881, began TO get the margin
sheets again Then | got them from
Arthur Meeker. said Pratt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
STOCK IS OFFERED
TO IT'S EMPLOYEES

q new YORK, Tan. s.-Ofxicial an
nouncement was made this evening
-4AH lnltad Htates Steal Corpora.
don, ~ the terms under which en-
nioSa1 and ofYicials will be permitted
e nolticiuats under the profit shar-
~ paan Tor 1919. Preferred stock
q oGioeeA q no share. and common
n N. Employss EARNING $l.l00 :
yoAr a. less may subscribe TO ono
ahaFU " preferred stock and those
eatAie eAe1.Bo or less may subscribe
~ 90 marc Of common stock.
/ zAo number Of shares that may be
twl1oa inoroaaea with the eelaries. and
nxtoon shares Of preferred or twenty
u ~ ahAeae 81 common are the most
EtNa1 any enc can take. None u per-
VI rs tAks both common and prs..
& /. Nlyment Ii under tho usual
4 G3ok ,aoathly deductions from SAL
4 49, 11fa601t n hvo Rer csnf =
W - AoeaEEo6 aYrnenfa hisf
4 IN - ~ 11rl 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
SOCIALISTS SUSPEND
MAYOR OF LIMA, o,

LIMA. O.. Jan. s.-The Lima Social
ists this afternoon made permanent
m auspension Of Mayor Gorhtn Shock
hecauee he had refused to submit his
annointments to the members Of his
psrty for approval and had appointed
: number Of non Socialists to the
principal ofncss in his power Of ap-
poinim&nt.
Tho local also rcaiiirnnod its man
date 20 the Socialists who have been
rendered appointments by tho Social
III Mayor commanding them to 70
1tru on spsnaatY Of suspension.
Mayor Bhook = defiant aAd refuses
q Mxtn1 vioiatod The eoHatstut1on and
1G1nstnaee e - 0pelAaf1t ssass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
TO HOLD DAUGHTER
FOR OBSERVATION

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The search
for the murderer OF eighty YEAR old
Isaac Futtcrman and his seventy-tWo.
year -old wife. Rachael IN their apart
rnent at No. 10I Norfolk street on
wednesday last, ceased today. when
Etka tho only daughter Of the aged
couple, was committed to Bellevue
The police discovered that In her
room Etka had hidden several stained
garments. She could not explain how
they cAme into her possession. They
also found scratches and bruises On
her mack and arms.
Dr, Gregory. aftAr observing the
woman Ill way. declared toui1hf that
Hhe appeared 10 - s0&61lnG notn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
POSTPONE MEETING
OF C. E. UNI N

Especial to The Richmond virKinian.)
LYNCHBuRG. VA. Jan. Sowing
conx ention OF the Virginia Christian
End avor Union. scheduled TO begin
at Clifton Forge tomorrow after
moor has been postnoned until some
time In May.
The postpcnement Of the conven-
ton came this afternoon after a con-
ference over tim long distance tele-
phone with the committee In char~~
Of he ARRANGEMENTS for the meeting.
All Of thu SPEAKERS ware notified by
xira Of the reinforcement Ac-
tiou was taken by the Rev. G. NJ.
Compher, Of this city. president OF
the State organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09

ROE FOUND HELPLESS

NORFOLK, VA. Jan. S.--tScouring
the sea Ia ali directions. half OF the
battieshlps ana cruisers Of the Attain
tic feet are strewn out along the
atlantic ocean tonight searching fos
the torpedo boat Migrant IRE tiny
craft IL the only vessel OF the neat
SO FAR unaccounted for. according 20
naval officials. The torpedo ooats Nc
Call and Drayton which were reported
lost are now said to have been blown
ashore near Bermuda by tho terrific
storm that swept both sides Of the
Atlantic ocean from Thursday Might
until Saturday morning.
The battleships Connecticut. Louisi-
CHA, Ohio. and the cruisers Washing
ton and Birmingham are steaming
along the coast from Norfolk to five
hundred miles beyond Hatteras,
searching for the missing boat, In .
dense fog.
They are keeping up constant APP
peals by wireless. asking any ship
that might hear their cries. for news
OF the missing torpedo boat. Many
have heard the calls. but none q them
have seen anything OF the Mayrant
Roe Found hslpisss.
Tins Louisiana in The 'si.sdSt OF ;Nas
search today heard faint calls fol-
help, and finally traced them to tbs
torpedo boat Roe only FIVE miles away
The Roc reported that she was partly
damaged by the storm, could proceed
under one engine. but was without
fuel. The Louisiana went TO the Roe's
assistance. supplied her with sufncisni
oil to carry her to Norfolk. ascer-
tained that she could proceed under
her own steam, and then sped away
to continue the search.
'. Cs,. iintll-a Ii tsa kccr tHNtxtIt me- TIT
ings from the missing craft had beer
received.
The cruiser Salem. herself badly
crippled AZ a result OF the storm. hel
crew sad because OF the loss of two
Of their shipmates at sea, Is convoy.
ing the Roe. and reiaying wireless mes
sages from the other ships.
--.--..-.----~-p Prairie To Join Search.
After delivering the Terry through
the Virginia cApes. the Prairie vii
proceed to sea to Join the search
for the missing Mayrant.
rassofxs received rod had her etur'
bine engines put out Of commissior
nv water pouring down her stack
Most OF the provisions on board wers
ruined by salt water. and the crew
had emily canned food and distilled
water to eat and drink.
The ship tossed about In the storm
for twenty-six hours, with her en-.
gines wrecked. her wireless unable
to send appeals for help further thar
ten miles. Her crew we're unable t.
stand on their feet when the res
cuers disc cvered them.
salem Ordered BACK.
Tho cruiser Salem. unable to -.
| sist the calls from other vssseiA en-
gaesd In search for the MayrAnt
Joined in the search until ordered
hack, despite tho fact that she II II
q crippled condition. 20
Tho Salem and the Roe win mo-
| reach Norfolk before late tomorrow
night. Tho Terry II now proceeding
10 port under her own steam.
II II reported tonight that the bat
!! tleehip Xansas. now receiving repair,
Ut the Norfolk yards, has Oe~n or
dared 70 50 q O'clock tomorrow
morning 10 pArtielpAtA h the 1earel
Tor tho mlnsing tnrpe6D boat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
AZ PLUNGE OVER
BANK IN TRUCK
TWO KILLED AND MANY Hi RT
RETURNING FROM WEDDING
CELEBRATION,

WHEELING, W. VA. Jan. s.--A
large automobile truck, containing
forty-two persons comprising a we'd
ding party, plunged over thirty
foot embankment near Bell Aire. O..
to-day. TWO persons are dead and
many injured.
There were several women and chill
dren In the party. but 1t Is thought
they all escaped serious injury. The
Messengers were returning from a
wedding OF foreigners in this city
to Nefrx. G. 1t Is said the chauffeur
lost control of the automobile in going
up q steep hill. = " -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-09
ARMY IS SCHOOL
IN PATRIOTISM
So Secretary Stimsor, Says
in His Address Before
Civic Federation
is PLACE TO LEARN
RUDlMENTS OF WAR
Then Citizens Should Go
Back to Civil Vacations,
He Declares, Citing
Switzerland

NEW YORK, Jan. Sin a lecture
National Civic Federation today In
the Waldorf Astoria, Secretary OF war
StimHon told Of the great work Of his
department In building up the army
and strengthening the national de-
fenses.
After explaining the functions Of the
department and the work Of the diff
ferent branches. the secretary said;
This army consists of a little over
10000 men. and little under 5000
officers, exclusive OF the Philippine
scouts. distributed throughout our
possessions.
In the United States VIC have only
5000 men. At the present day we
have in the United States mobile
army which is very much smaller In
proportion to our present population
than our very much smaller army was
In 1876. when we only had an army
Of $4,000 men. The total strength OF
our army today is limited by law to
100. 900 men.
within the last twenty years we
have developed a very complete set OF
coast defenses and they now require
to man them a percentage of about
one third of the army"
@uanCo 10 SuCGeo0s
MIR. Stifnson said the chance for
young men to succeed in the army is
much greater today than 1t ever was
before. West Point Is but the begin
ming. Five or six men, according to
the number OF vacancies each year. are
chosen from the head OF the gradual
ing class. and are sent To a pest grad
uate school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas. They remain there one year.
Those that make good there return
to the army and are later sent to the
''staff school line of the war college.
Thora that make good are chosen for
the general war staf.
Efforts. are now being made. Mr..
StiEnson saids to anna lgamate with the
militia savo3ueteefs. Is Il 49, $50.
The work Of the army engineer.
ing corps waa highly praised by the
secretary. who told Of their magnifi.
rent work matters particularly
where others fail. such as the Pan.
anna canal.
School In Patriotism.
The conception of an army now.
he continued. in such a democrac,
as switzerland. the most advanced
democracy of our time. IL that it il
mere school in patriotism-that ths
citizens sha.i- GO Into it-an!y lons
enough to learn the rudiments ol
war, and as soon as they have learn.
cd II 80 back To their civil vocations
10 be called on. only in case of war
He said he believed We ought I,
! do something stfyftiar.
Mr.. Stlrnson concluded by speakin,
! OF the work done by the army medi-
cal department in stamping out ths
placing OF guarantees on the South
ern States by its discoveries of cure.
for such things AS the hookworm. ant
stated that II saves each year more
than half the cost OF the maintenance.
OF the army.