davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-27

AAiAAAIhIAOl4 PI1SSN OIl I'LL III VI nat
pins.
Jerry O'Connor, after confess
ing that he and Earl Wilson were
burglars and being held to grand
jury, attempted suicide. Carbolic
acid. County hospital. Will re
cover.
Andrew Creagh, SO7 S. Clark
ST., attempted suicide. Revolver
failed to work. Arrested; disor-
derby conduct.
Ruby Hart, 10, 6347 Southport
ave-, lost 3 fingers in saving boy
from death in wire cable of hoist
ing machine at building under
construction at Southport and
Rosemont ayes. Boy lost 4 fin
gers.
Coroner's jury recommended
that 3 boys arrested in connection
with accidental shooting of Ed
ward Gildersleeve, Is, Ills w.
54th place, be held to grand jury.
Mrs. Mamie Styler, tenant in
building 1887 Cottage Grove ave-,
owned by Robert Catherwood,
"reformer," fined for keeping dis
orderly house.
Joseph KuIp, 443 N. Kedzie
ave-, held to grand jury for death
of Anna Holmes, 2762 Lincoln
ave-, whom he ran down and kill
cd with auto while JOY riding.
John. Devine, public adrninista-
tor, filed suit for $4,000 damages
against Illinois A. c. on behalf of
estate of elevator boy who was
killed there months ago.
Judge Mcdonald denied mo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-27

Henry Hanson, 1114 w. Ram
>dolph ST., who broke right leg last
week by falling down stairs, died
at Eastern Emergency Hospital.
Blood poisoning.
Wedding celebration at Stern's
Hall, Fullerton av. and Ward ST.,
ended in riot. 3 patrol wagons
and ambulance needed to take
care of celebrants. 20 men arrest
ed and discharged.
Tony Lenahan, 40, 2723 Os-
good ST., conductor Wells-Shef-
field car, who was injured Sunday
when he leaned from car and had
skull fractured by 81" post, died
at Sheridan Park Hospital.
Edward Taplan, arrested in
raid on handbook at "a E. Ran
dolph ST., fined SIS and costs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-27
ANSWERS

How can I put into condition
old mahogany furniture?- Mrs.
l. L. M.-First thoroughly wash
the furniture if much worn and
stained, with hot water and white
soap. Take plenty of time for the
task. Wipe dry and do not
touch it until the next day. If it
does not seem free from CRIME
or stain, repeat the scrubbing pro-
cess. If clean, polish with any
good prepared brightener which
may be bought at a furniture
store, or mix together equal parts
coal oil, linseend oil and turpen-
tine and use this. Rub the mix
ture into the wood. Use only
clean soft cloths.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-27

Potatoes and corn are like the
idols of old, because eyes they
have and see not and ears they
have and hear not.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
FRENCH ARE RousED By ACT
Cable Vessel Belonging to Germany
Causes Much Bitterness at
cherboure.

Cherbourg. France. Dec. 2s.-Much
bitterness Of feeling has been caused
here. especially in naval circles. by
the continued presence Of the German
governments cable ship Gross Her.
cog van Oldenburg without any osten.
sible reason during a series of impor.
tant naval blockade maneuvers being
carried out by tho French feet.
The German vessel. which has been
passing In and out Of the port since
the beginning Of the week. took up q
position opposite the principal fort.
Tho French admiral In command OF
the Dort sent q naval ofncer to re-
quest the commander Of the German
vessel either to put to sea or to come
into the public harbor. The German
captain chose the latter course, and
his vessel is lying there. The Incl.
dent has been reported to the French
minister Of marine at Paris.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
REPORT REVEALS HOW
COMPETITION IS STlFLEO
Water Lines Almost Entirely Con.
trolisd BY Railroads, says Com.
missioner Conant.

Washington. Dec. 23.-That all
hope Of competition between railroads
and water carriers has been sys.
tematically stifled by the railroad in.
terests through the purchase Of
steamship lines was shown in q re.
port on Transportation by water In
the United States. Part L." Just made
public here by Luther Conant, Jr..
commissioner of corporations.
The report stated that 80 per cent.
Of the canal traffic of the United
States was In the hands Of the rail.
roads; that the Atlantic seaboard,
Gulf and Pacific coast steamship
companies were almost entirely con-
trolled by the land transportation
companies. and that the steamship
trade on the. Great Lakes was con.
trolled by these interests to marked
degree. The object OF railroad con.
troll over domestic water carriers. says
the report. is to eliminate the com.
petition Of water carriers. to attain
entrance into territory not open to
their rail lines and to secure valuable
feeders. mainly local lines.
The report goes on to state that
the conditions set forth cannot fail
to command attention" and that II
there is to be any successful attempt
to increase competition in domestic
water traffic the interstate commerce
commissions Jurisdiction over Joint
rail.and.water trahic, particularly
with regard to the establishment Of
Joint rates between co-carriers. must
be far more generally established
than at present. Particular attention
is called to the monopoly Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail.
road in the water traiiic Of the New
England states.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
NO COMBINATIONS
DEADLOCK OVER APPOINTMENTS
MADE ~ PRECEDENT.
STATE BANK DEPOSITS LESS
Record Tor Year However, shows 0lo
Increase Both In Deposits and
Resources-DaIi Player
In Ministry.

Washington. The fact that no ap.
sentiment Of Indian commissioner was
made by President Taft before he left
for Panama 10 q keen disappointment
20 the friends Of Assistant Commits.
sioner Fred H. Abbott, whose claims
for the place have been urged by Sen.
ator Brown, and other friends OF the
former Nebraska man. The fact that
there IL an apparent deadlock In the
senate over the appointments already
made by the president, however. 10
in some measure a consolation. There
10 already pending dozen or more
nominations for Nebraska appoint.
ments for which no confirmation II
in sight. These include the following
recently named postmasters: @. H.
Borden. Beaver Crossing; Benton Cot.
terman. Petersburg: Estelle M. David.
son, Long Pine; ]. w. Fairfield, Mason
City; C. w. Gibson. Litchfield; d. g.
Grow. Loup City; p. A. Montgomery,
Edgar; Isaac Rousch, Kimball; c. #.
stockwell. Bassett, and c. G. Craig,
Morrill,. The latter appointment has
attracted more attention here because
Representative Kinkaid named Mr..
craig following an election by the
citizens Of Morrill,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
BIG sEEDHousE IS BURNED
Albsrt Dickinson Company Suffers Q
loss o. e126,o00 In Fire At
Mlnneapolls.

Minneapolis. Dec. 23.-Fire. causet
By hot box on q grain distributor
destroyed the corn elevator and Z
smaller addition to It. of the Albert
Dickinson company. large seed
house. The loss 10 estimated At
t126. 900.
Birmingham. Ala. Dec. 23.-The
six-story building occupied by the Bir.
mingham Paper company was de.
stroyed by IRE. The loss 10 estimat.
ed at more than 100000.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. 23..-The Car.
negie plant OF the carbon Steel com.
pany at East Carnegie. near here,
was destroyed by hre. with q loss OF
$4,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
WAR ON POVERTY IN sLuMs
Prominent Men Of Los Angeles In
100000 Housing Isaaue-Wlii
Sell or Rent TO Poor.

Sacramento. Cal, Dec. 23.-The
Municipal House association In Los An.
geles. capitalized at 100000. was In.
corporated. The organization was
formed by 81 citizens Of Los Angeles
to reduce suffering and poverty In
the slums and poorer quarters Of that
city. Among the incorporators are
Meyer Lissner. former chairman Of
the Republican state central commit.
tee. A. J. Wallace. lieutenant.govern.
or Of California, and Lewis r. Works.
q son OF United States Senator John
d. Works. The object of the corpor.
alton is to provide for the poorer
classes cheap sanitary he mes for rent
or sale upon moderate terms.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
SIX HELD FOR FRAUD
MEN ARE ARRESTED IN NEW
YORK. ACCUSED OF $4,000, 900
FRAUD eY v. 9. INSPECTORS.
ARE HELD IN BAIL OF $4,000
Income From Alleged Scheme to
Make Linen From Flax, Estlmatsd
at &10,o00,o00 . Vear-oxford Mil
Not Affiliated With Promoters.

New York. Dec. 23.--On Q federal
Indictment charging fraudulent use Of
the mails in promoting stock for q
mill where linen was supposed to be
made In a day, six men were arrested
in raid conducted by postoffice In.
spectors at the Offices of the Sterling
Debenture company here.
The authorities estimate that the
yearly income Of the promoters In this
and other ventures has been more
than 81 .000. 900. and that nearly $10-
100000 of the public's money has been
paid over to them since they began
doing business.
Investors In many parts Of the coun
try are named In the indictment "a
complaining witnesses. and the al
legged unlawful conspiracy specified ex
tended over a period Of nineteen
months, ending December 81, 1909
Government authorities here have
been investigating complaints against
the defendants for six years. they say
The Men Arrested.
The men arrested are Frank w.
Shumaker, former president Of the
Sterling Debenture company. and
Harry H. Plat. Samuel e. Findlay. Ell.
wyn A. Barron. Wilbur M. Stones. and
Sidney Rosenbaum. They we're held
in bail aggregating $32.600. Three
other men are named in the indict.
ment. One Of them has been arrest.
ed In Chicago. The others are be-
lieved to be In Brookfleld. Mass.
According to the indictment, in.
vestors were induced to send money
to the Sterling Debenture company
for the purchase Of stock In the OK.
ford Linen mills. Maine corporoa.
ton. under the alleged fraudulent rep.
resentation that the Oxford mills
owned exclusive patent and secret
processes that would manufacture
linen from American.grown fax at
one.third the cost Of foreign linen,
and in quicker time.
Oxford Mills Not AFFILIATED.
According to the postal authorities,
the Oxford Linen mills are not now
connected with the Sterling Deben.
ture company. having broken away
from any afflliation with that con.
cern.
Elwyn A. Barron. who was presi.
dent Of the Sterling Debenture com.
pany. formerly was q dramatic critic
on . Chicago morning paper. Later
he became a playwright and went to
London where one Of his plays was
produced.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
FARM BOY IS DETeaIoRArINo
LaboreavIno Machinery Given 40
One Cause BY Or. L. ]. Cooke Of
Minnesota University.

Minneapolis, Minn.--The universal
use of modern farm machinery. re.
lievins the farm boy Of much Of the
heavy work formerly done by hand,
is to blame for his reported physical
inferiority 70 his city.brsd classmate.
says Dr.. L. J. Cooke, physical direo.
tor at the University Of Minnesota.
DR.. Cooke recently declared that the
average city boy physically was
much superior to the oountry.bred
lad. Here are some Of the reasons 70
which DR.. Cooke ascribes the counI
try boys infsriority:
Hs Was Calling.
Friend-What was the title Of your
poem?"
Poet--"Oh, Give Me Back My
Dreams!"
Friend-And what did the editor
write to you?
Poet-"Take 'em!"-McCall's Magar
zine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
COLLECTS MORE TAX
foRTY.FivE COUNTIES Paw IN.
CREASED rAxes.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
ttsms ef interest Gathered from Re
liable Sources and Pressntsd In
CONDENSED Form 70 Our
Readers.

Forty.hve counties Of the state paid
more taxes for the years 1919 and
1911 than for the years 1910 and 1909.
according to q report by State Treas
urer George. The remaining forty.
seven counties paid less taxes during
the same period than for the previous
two years. State taxes aggregated
&4,566,9O2 for 19O9-10 and $4,684,469
for the next two years. Douglas
county, Of course. was high, with .
tax payment Of $416,16S for the bien.
mum closed and $417,16S for the pre-
ceding biennial period. Lancaster
Gage. Otoe and Saunders counties
were the only other counties Of the
state to step over the 100000 mark.
Otoe and Saunders counties paid more
taxes during the last two years than
for the two previous years, but the
other banner counties escaped with
less for the past biennium.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
PASTOR KILLS A BURGLAR
Minister At Memphis Shoots Down .
Negro Who Forces Way Into
HE Homo.

Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 23.--When
Rev. r. F. Kirkpatrick. Presbyterian
minister. discovered that negro
burglar was attempting to get into
hts home. he telephoned to the po
lice. armed himself with a revolver
and took up position at the head Of
stairway. Before the police ar.
rived the negro gained entrance and
the minister fred. killing him In.
stantly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
Discovers Mine Of opaIs.

Fremont, Neb.--A valuable opal
mine may have been discovered in
southwestern Idaho by Mrs. A. Thomp-
son. former Fremont woman.
Samples Of what Mrs, Thompson calls
pebbles such 40 she says are found In
an endless quantity on her claim were
enclosed In . letter TO her nephew. AL
Koyen. Mr.. Koyen took them to jew.
eIers who pronounced them gems Of
The finest quality. Mrs. Thompson and
her two sons are residing eighty miles
fspn : railroad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26

Deposits deerease-Resourcss increase
Lincoln. deposits in state
banks in Nebraska decreased more
than s3,0OO.OO0 from September to
November 26, and the average reserve
Of all banks was reduced from 20 3-6
per cent to % 2.5 per cent, and loans
and discounts increased $4,296.6S6 In
the same time. the record for the en-
tire year shows big increase In
deposits and resources Of state banks.
The deposits November 26 were $S.-
637,331 more than they we're one year
prior to that date. The deposits are
now $S2,627, ,694.06.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
Cash Earned by conviets.

Over $4,000 has been earned In
cash by eighty.seven convicts now on
parole from the Nebraska state peni.
tentiary; most of whom are working
at regular employment and many are
supporting their families. The bien.
nlal report Of the state prison board.
prepared by Secretary ]. A. Piper.
gives detailed figures as to the work
that body has been doing and what
the released convicts are doing to
help themselves. The report dis.
closes that a large majority Of the ap-
plications for pardons and commuta-
tions were overruled, but in number
OF such cases the board arranged to
parole the men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
PERIL OF WAR OVER
POWERS FAVOR ALBANIAN Az.
ToNoMv AND A COMMERCIAL
PORT FoR 0QRvlA.
oalkan Alllss 20 Have Famous osllm
Mosque q Adrlanople Preserved 20
MeslsU, Fsith-conssrsWc MOVING
at Q onall'O Pace.

London. England. dec. 23.--l-ondon
newspapers generally are Of the opin.
Ion that tho agreement Of the ambAs-
sadors Of the powers that their gov.
,ernments will accept the principle Of
autonomy for Albania. with . pro-
vision guaranteeing Q commercial
port on the Adriatic to Servia. re-
moves the danger Of q great Euro.
pean war. because II ends the friction
between Austria and Servia and Aus.
'tria and Russia. The Daily Mail
says Servia will have access to the
Adriatic over . neutral railroad from
the Danube to Durasso.
Slow Headway 10 Made.
The slow and devious processes Of
diplomacy are advancing toward Q
solution Of the near eastern pussle at
> snail's pace. The only definite
achievement Of the day was an agree
ment by the ambassadors OF the six
great European powers that their
governments should accept In princt
pie autonomy for Albania and 0
guaranty to Servia Of q commercial
port on the Adriatic sea. Having
passed this milestone in their deliber.
ations. tho ambassadorial conference
adjourned over Christmas.
Turkey 20 Keep Mosens.
The Morning Post says II under
stands that. while there is no possi.
bility that the allies will give their
consent to Turkeys retaining Ad.
rianople. they are willing to entertain
a request to preserve the famous Sui.
tan Selim Mosque there for the Mo-
hammedan faith and. as they are de-
sirous Of friendly relations with Tur-
key. they are ready to make any rea.
sonable concession to Turkish feeling
short Of allowing a Christian province
to remain under Turkish rule.
Powers to Stop War.
Paris. Dec. 23.--The great powers
OF Europe will interfere II the Balkan
league and Turkey resume their war
In southeastern Europe. This was the
tenor Of an announcement made by
M. Poincare. French premietr and min
lister Of foreign affairs. in the chamber
Of deputies.
TT is Europe's duty to intervene. +"
said M. Poincare. should the war be-
recommended. in behalf of humanity
and the peace Of the continent"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26

Paris.-A veritable hail OF bombs,
were thrown into the Turkish fortress
Of Janina by the Greek military avi-.
ator. Moutoussis, and an accompany
ing comrade who few over that city,
In q biplane, according to official ad-
vices received here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
Auto Bandit. os. Pay Roll.

New York, Dec. 23.--,ln broad day.
light four auto bandits beat In.
to unconsciousness two paymasters
of the silk Finishing Company OF
America and robbed them. OF a bag
containing the weekly pay roll OF mill
IS. The robbers then leaped into a
big car at the curb. drove furiously
uR Greenwich street. turned east and
disappeared. They secured $1,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
SENATOR ovERmAN STRICKEN
North carollnlan Rushed to hospl.
tai at Washington Suffering
From AppsndIcltIs.

Washington. Dec. Suffering from
a sudden attack OF appendicitis. Sen,
ator Leo 8. Overman of North Caro-
lima was taken to the George Wash
ington University hospital and an i'm
mediate consultation was held with a
view Of determining upon an opera.
tion. The physician decided to delay
the operation until the patients con.
dition improves.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
M,...er. a. $4,000 bv MosIems,

Massacre Of $4,000 BY MosIsms.
Boston. Mass.-Frightful details OF
Nhe butchery Of 10000 persons in the
desieged city Of Adrianople by Mos.
lens Immediately after the Balkan al
lance declared war against the Otto
man empire have been received by the
0,oston Globe in translation OF let
Der sent by Naxariene Dean Kanibelle.
IN oflicer in the Adrianople Turkish
army. to J. J. Bosdan. president OF the
alliance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
covernm.n. Want. information.

T. v. Powderly, Of the federal de.
partment Of commerce and labor, has
asked Deputy State Labor Commits
sioner Guye for further Information
ON the recommendation made by the
latter relative to the purchase Of five
and ten-acre tracts Of land by work.
ingmen for them to farm after they
have become too old to follow their
trades. The government has added to
this prospective demand the likeli.
the part Of foreign-born residents who
have neither the inclination or means
to buy larger farms. The average
size Of farms In this states according
to Mr.. Guye's figures. is 800 acres.
The state official urges that means be
taken to provide for the sale Of farm
land in small tracts 80 that the de.
mand. which he anticipates will come
later. can be met by the state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
STRIKE IN kRuPP's YARDS
Work on Three German sattisshIps
10 Halted BY WaIk.out Of the
Workmen.

Kiel. Germany, Dec. pa great
strike broke out at Krupp's Germania
shipbuilding yards. Over half OF the
men left their employment. tying up
the work OF construction of three
,German battleships
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
Escaping oas Fatal.

Lincoln-Harry Heron, a painter, II
dead from the effects Of escaping Gas.
in his room at 129 North Twelfth
street. He was discovered by c. c.
Gladfelter, the landlord. In a semi
conscious condition he was placed In
an ambulance and rushed to a hos.
pital. Before the ambulance reached
the hospital Heron was dead. He was
about forty.eight years Of age.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26

st. Louis. - twenty-five thousand
employees Of the Frisco railway system
are granted old age and disability pen.
sions az a Christmas gift, according to
brief announcement made Thursday
afternoon from the headquarters Of
the system here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26

Woman's Page Originator Oles.
New Orleans. Dec. 23.--Miss Sally
Innes Stene. OF st. Louis. the woman
who originated woman's newspaper
page. 10 dead here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
HICKEY JURY DlsAGREEs
Twelve Men Trying Confessed slayer
of Boys Failed TO Rsseh .
Verdict.

Buffalo. N. Y. Dec. 23.--The fury
In the J. Frank Hickey case reported
disagreement. Hickey confessed to
staying four children and one man. He
was tried this time for the murder
Of little seven.year-old Joseph 10.
sephs of Lackawanna. N. Y. on Oc.
tober IL. 1911.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
Ship erInos e, ,ooo, 900 shIp caroo

Tacoma. WASH. Dec. 23.--Four thou.
sand one hundred and fifty bales OF
raw silk valued at $2.075 900. the larg.
est and most valuable silk cargo ever
brought across the Pacific to the
Puget sound. arrived here on the
steamer Bellerophon from the Orient.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
Child Held for Ransom,

Kansas City, Mo.--Irene Justin. an
slsven.year.old girl, daughter Of Frank
Justin, a cabinetmaker. has been kid
naped and is being held by negroes
for ransom.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
Report Of Kearney Normal School.


Principal A. o. Thomas Of the Kear
ney normal school in his biennial re.
port says there are 10000 teachers In
Nebraska and the four normal schools
supply annually about one.fifth Of the
teachers Of the state. He doubts II
this record can be equaled by any sim.
liar four normal schools in the United
States. The Kearney normal is now
entering upon its eighth year. The
matriculations number 4,242. or an av.
erage OF 600 each year. The building
and furniture cost $4,000. The prin.
cipal reports that the salary. mainten.
ance. furniture, equipment and all
other appropriations In eight years az.
gregated $405.040. or cost Of $95 for
each matriculant and $50 per capita
for each Of the 5000 persons enrolled.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
BALL PLAYER NOW A PRIEST.
"chlekr o'connor Quits The Diamond
to Enter Ministry.

to Enter Ministry.
Chicago. O'Connor. hrst
baseman for the Quincy club Of the
Three I league. has became the Rev.
Father Edward O'Connor. He was
ordained in the Holy Name cathedral
and dined at st. Mel's rectory. with
which he henceforth will be connected.
Father O'Connor 10 still in his TWEEN.
ties. He established q reputation as
q batsman and infielder which resulted
in q demand for his services. but he
said that nothing could induce him to
put of the moment when he was to
become q priest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
Marriaaeable.

Patience-Is he q marriageabls
man?
Patrice-I think not. They say he
was never good at making excuses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26

It's the easiest thing In the world to
60 from bad to worse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26

Ars. winsiow's Soothing syrup for Chiidrss
teething, sofsons the gums. reduces innanms
tion allays pain. cures wind colo, Sc bottle ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
TIRED BLOOD
CAUSES W0MEN'S AILMENTS

Copyright lol2 BY the Tonitives Coz
Tired Blood causes Backache. Bear.
ing Down Pains, Irregularities. Womb
Trouble, Bloodlessness. Nervousness,
Lack Of Strength and other Com
plants, peculiar to women. The blood
-nA,pRpvseel becomes not only
UNVIIvcN tired. but depict
ks5r,o,.s:% ,s:St =. 80: 40 ed. and Q condi-
sSS"cOoAOOU ton known a.
Anemia sets in. Much suffering. and
perhaps life itself may be saved by .
timely and thorough treatment OF
Tonitives. to 30 fertilize and enrich
the blood. that 1t will not lack the ele-
ments necessary to perform its various
functions. 75c. per box OF dealers or by
mail. The Tonitives Co.. Buffalo. N. r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-26
stIn Fiohtlns Hoo Cholera.

That hog cholera. which has been
severe In various sections Of the state
for some time. is still raging with un.
diminished energy was the assertion
made by DR.. ]. H. Gain Of the depart.
ment Of animal pathology Of the state
school OF agriculture. The demand
for serum had multiplied several
times over the demand Of q year ago.
according to DR.. Gain. DR.. Gain has
much faith In the serum. He said
that several years ago the scourge
broke out at the state farm and threat.
ened to destroy a fine lot Of animals,
but the prompt application OF the
serum soon stamped 1t out. Since
then there has been NO cholera N the
drove.