davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
YORKLYN REPORTS
SICK RESIDENTS
special to THE EvENING JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YoRKLYN, Del, Aug. 1O.-George
J. Wycherly is under the doctors
care with stomach trouble
Mrs. William Deery is under medi-
cal treatment 10 a Philadelphia hos
pital
Frank McVaugh is making extern
sive improvements to his property
The National Fibre and Insulation
Company baseball club will have a
dance festival on the school lawn site
today for the benefit OF the club.
PERSONAL-John f. Murray, Of
Washington, d. c.. is visiting Mrs.
Margaret ]. Ford-The Rev. James
p. McSweeneq and Master Dennis
Mccarthy are at Atlantic City-Mrs.
Howard Kennedy of Chester Is a visi-
tor with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain
Miss Katherine Mallen of Whining
ton, is spending a few days with
friends here-Max Jacobs Of Whining
ton, spent the day here on business
Miss Emaline Crossan, Of Odessa
visited friends here yesterday
Farrell and family of Philadelphia are
spending a week with William, and
his sister, Katherine Ryan-Miss
Helen Syckles Of Rehoboth, is visit
ing here.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. Aug. 1O.-Mrs.
Carrie Makens and son of Philadel-
phia. are guests Of Mrs. Harry CAIN
John Fenley of Moores, Pa. is the
guest OF his mother, Miss Jane Fenley.
MIR. and Mrs. Earnest Derrickson
spent Tuesday at Atlantic City-George
Culver Of Newark, is spending some
time with his mother, Mrs. A. V, Gull
ver.-Mrs. Briscoll of Dolmar, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Oscar Wix-Mrs.
Campo and daughter OF Philadelphia.
are town visitors-Miss Emma Gala
way of Philadelphia, is town visitor.
Miss Evans of Denton, Is the guest
of Miss Arta Baker.-Mrs. Kenney of
Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss
Matte Smith.-Alvan Satterfield is in
Wilmington.-Mis Edith Foraker of
Philadelphia, is the guest Of Mrs.
iteen.-Niss Ena Hubbard of Cen
treville. is visiting Mrs. Herbert Ryan.
Stewart Wrosen is a Wilmington
visitor.-Mrs. Frederick. Mrs. James
Ward and Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Fred
Masten spent Wednesday at Easton.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
BETHESDA

BETHESDA. Del. Aug. 10.-On ac-
count of camp there will be no
preaching at Bethesda Church until
Sunday.
Miss Lulu Pearson of Milford is
home for Marydel camp-Mrs. Sallie
A. Marvel is visiting relatives in viii
mington-Miss Margaret Houseman
is visiting her cousin. Mabel Pear
son-William Voss Of Wilmington is
spending the week with his parents
Miss Mabel Smith has returned after
a weeks visit with Barclay friends
Henry Williams is now riding in his
handsome new r. NJ. f. touring car
Miss Carrie Pearson of Philadel-
phia is visiting her aunt. Mrs Will
liam Virdin-Mrs. s. W. Slaughter Is
visiting her nephew, William Marvel,
near Marydel-Luther Powell, who
has had a position In Montana for
some time has returned home-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pearson OF Philadel-
phia are visiting Mrs. Pearson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs James A Hutchins
Mrs. Catherine Steffy of Reading,
Pa. who has had quite an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. j. j.
Sapp. has returned home-Mrs. ]. 5.
Sapp had as her visitors last week
her sister Mrs. NJ w Lane and son
Arthur. of New York Miss Reba Stef-
~ of Dover, Miss Elsie Steffy OF
Hartleton Pa and Miss Bertha Cald-
we'll of Philadelphia-Mrs. Martha
Hubbard and daughter Miss Ruth. OF
Faston. Md. Mrs w. f. Hubbard. New
York City Miss Veneytta Adams OF
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel
and daughter Edith of Wilmington
have been recent visitors at the home
% Merritt II. Hubbard.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
VETERANS In
REUNION SOON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEzER, Del. Aug 1O.--Mrs.
Robert S. Taylor who has been i'll is
improving.
The members Of the Fourth Della
ware Regiment will hold their annual
reunion at Brandywine Springs Park
on August is. Captain d. e. Buck
ingham, Of Washington, d. c.. will be
one Of the speakers.
PERSONALS Mrs. Frank Luton,
OF Brandywine hundred has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity
Miss Helen Whiteman. has been the
guest OF Mrs. Alfred Walker, of Little
Baltlmore.-Elwell Springer and
family, Of Wilmington, have 0een
spending a few days with William
Campbell.-Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Lamborn and children Helen and r.
Lewis, Of Newark were Sunday guests
OF Alban Buckingham and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Smith, of Beaver
Valley. were Friday visitors with
Mr.. an dMrs. Harley A. Moasley-
Mrs. Thomas NJ Hardness and son,
Clifford, OF Wilmington, have been
spending a week with James Hark-
ness.-Mr and Mrs. w. p, Stinson,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Eastburn and daughter, Iva, recent
| ly.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins
accompanied by their nieces Miss
Nellie NJ. VanSant and Miss Mary
r. Little, were I'm Atlantic City, on
Wednesday, and Mrs Walter
Bacon. OF Wilmington, spent the week
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nc
Daniel and family.-Miss Nell G. Null
has returned to her home In Whining.
ton after a pleasant visit with Miss
Mabel s. Davis-Mr. and Mrs. Davis
r. Eastburn of Red Mills spent Sun
day with the latters parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thomas Moore-Samuel Donnell
OF Newark, was a Thursday visitoi
to Mrs. j. H. Geoghegan-Mr. anC
Mrs. Alfred Walker Of Little Balt
more, accompanied by Miss Heller
Whiteman. are at Atlantic City-Th'
Rev. J. II. Geoghegan has gone 4
Taylors Island-Miss Mazda Louder
Is visiting Miss Madalin Johnston a
Milltown-Mrs Theodore Mcdaniel
Mrs Clarence Walker, Misses Irmi
and Dorothy Mcdaniel and Sam ant
Herbert Mcdaniel, James and Aubre,
Walker. we're guests OF Joseph Hig
gins and family on Tuesday-Mis
Irma Mcdaniel. of Wilmington. ha
been spending several days with he
brother. Theodore Mcdaniel and fam
: ily-Mrs George II. Medill of Newar
has been visiting her brother Frank
lin Pennock and family-Miss Aim
L. Little is visiting Miss Belle Car
, penter at Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
wALLEN,s PROLIFIC FARM.

r. Y. Wallen, of Clayton. on his
s75 acre farm near Greenspring, ten
anted by Herman Stats, has just fin
ished threshing 80 acres Of wheat
from which he procured 1900 bushels
He sold it for $1.o2 per bushel. This
is the highest price received so far
for wheat in this vicinity.
Mr. Wallen is also harvesting his
plum crop. He has an orchard OF
100 trees and has shipped so far 250C
carriers or approximately a little
more than half of his crop. His
o RED June" variety was finished last
week and this week the Abundance
are on. His Burbank another
prolific crop. will be on later.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
PAY $4,000
TAXES BUT YET
WITHOUT ROAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Aug. 1O.-The new
cannery at Houston is about complet-
ed and Mr.. Pennewhl, will import two
hundred persons to assist in the
packing of the tomatoes.
Harry Walton who lives near
Houston, says the road near his home
has not been plowed or worked for
Improvement for % years, during
which time $4,000 in taxes has been
paid on the road.
David Knight died at his home near
Barkers Landing, Kent County, on
Monday evening, aged So years He
is survived by a widow, four daugh-
ters and two sons. Mrs. John Reed.
Mrs. Harvey Guesley, Misses Lillian
and Mozena Knight and Samuel and
Robert Knight The funeral as held
on Wednesday morning.
The local w. G. T. u. will meet
with Mrs. l. B. Graves, on Tuesday
evening, August 13.
Mrs Minnie Webb, Of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. L. ID. Prettyman and daugh-
ter Jennie, of Pennington, Mrs. Reba
Prettyman. of Laurel and Mrs. n. T.
Hammond, of near Milford spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dawson near Milford.
+ Theodore Coulbourn, assistant pay
master of the battleship Delaware is
spending two weeks vacation here.
PERSONAL-Mr and Mrs. Foster
Causey and son, of Washington, d. c..
are the guests of his sister, the Misses
/ Causey, on South Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lack and children, OF
New Brunswick, n. j.. have been the
guests of relatives here for the past
few days-Mr. and Mrs. George II
| Baynum, returned home on Tuesday
from visit to Atlantic City.-Miss
Nellie Ward, Of Bridgeville, who has
been visiting Miss Emma Gillespie
has returned home.-Mr. and Mrs. II
~ Butler and daughter. Miss Ger
trude, of Newark. n. j., are the guests
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Delol
Butler-Mrs. George Davis anC
daughter Katherine are visiting Phil
adelphia, and while there are thu
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mills
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
ELKTON OPENS
DOORS TO VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, Aug 1O.-Miss Mary
Thomas, spent Wednesday with rela-
tives in Wilmington Miss Christie
Thackery, of Dover, is the guest of
her brother, Robert c. Thackey-
Mrs Alexander Evans, Sr., entertain
ed at cards one evening this week in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
Mackall, of Morehead, Mimi. Among
the guests were Mrs. William
Howard May, Of Wilmington, Del,
Mrs. Virginia Mackall McCabe, Mrs.
John S. Writ, Miss Mamie L. Ellis,
Mrs. Mary F. Lull and Mrs. Eliza
beth Edward Budd. Of Ger
mantown, has been a recent guest OF
Mrs. George Biddle Mr.. Budd with
his little son, have just returned
from a trip to Panama.-Edmunc
Lynch. of Sykesville. Nd, is spend
ing his vacation with his family, II
George Cosdon, of Nortf
East, was in Elkton on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Woodall
have been visiting Mrs Woodall''
brother. Gideon Clark, at Port Penn
Del.-Charles Walton. Sr, Of 1ror
Hill. was in Elkton on Thursday
Evening journal., 1912-08-10

~ hands tied 20 she could not scratch It
The sores came like water blisters. quite red
eaa when she did scratch them the water
md blood would ooze out and run dowr
her face and then dry in a nasty, yellowish.
thick-looldng scsb. only to get rubbed on
and bleed again.
Il used -- salve. but IL was toe
,arsh for her tender skin. was advised
10 go TO a specialist. but wanted TO try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment FIRST so sent
or samples They seemed to soothe al
once. In day or so ! could see plainly
that the sores were healing. I bought .
soc box OF Cutcura Ointment and some
Cuticura Soap. kept on and in a month
Der face was as free from sores as any
5ody's. she was entirely curod' (Signed
Mrs. Geo. W. Paine. Jan. 8. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticrrs Ointment arr
road throughout the world. Liberal sample o.
,ach mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
sress post-cc-d "Cutcura. DeptT. Boston.
eFTonGor-fsccd men should use Cutcurt
<ss0 SHAKING sticx. 25c. SAMPLE fres.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10

Hay fever and asthma make August
a month OF intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives prompt ease and relief,
and is soothing and healing to the
infiamed membranes. VIM. NJ. Mere
thew, n. Searsport. Me-. says; "A
few does Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound relieved me OF severe at
tack OF asthma and less than bottle
caused a complete cure" Refuse sub.
stitutes. N. B. Danforth. Market and
Second streets Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
Special 81 90 Excursion TO Baltimore
Sunday August IL.

Special train will leave Wilmington,
Delaware avenue station. at $40 a.
m: Newark at $50 a. m. Returning,
leave Baltimore, Camden station, at
$50 D. m; Mt. Royal at 6.S5 p. m,
Tickets on sale, Sl4 Market street Of
| fee, Fridays and Saturdays
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
kENTON's PATRIOTIC SONS.
Elect George W. Jones President OF
Washington Camp P. o. 5. OF A.

KFNTON, Aug lU.-WashInBVuIl
camn. No. 3, P. o. S. of A., has elect
ed the following officers Past Pres
ident. Wilbur d. Wilds; Presloent'
George w. Jones; Vice-President' w
! phillips; Master of Forms, Charles
w Graham: Conductor, w. G. Cook
Insnector. Casper Shultz; Guard, Ed
win Downs: Delegates to State Camp
Wilbur D. Wilds and Charles w era
ham; Alternates. II. T. Greenwell and
p. Y. Williams.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10

oosed out. l put on
ointment but it kept
getting worse and in .
week it had spread over
nearly the whole side
Of her face. It made
her look very bad al
the time. II seemed "a
itch very badly so that
L va ollinnd 70 lcnar
Evening journal., 1912-08-10

Dr. c.. H. Ellsworth. Dentist. 1s
Baldwin St.. Rochester, n. Y. says
Foley Kidney Pills gave him immedi-
ate relief and strengthened him won
derfully. "I have been bothered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble and
suffered much pain. Foley Kidney
Pills gave me immediate relief and
strengthened me wonderfully. I am
pleased to recommend their use" N.
B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
SKIN TROUBLE LIKE
WATER BLISTERS
Spread Over Side of Face. Itchec
Very Badly. Had to Keep Hands
Tied. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Cured ira Month.

4. F. d. No. S. Waterloo. n. Y.-"I no
ticed red spot near my baby Edith's eye
Pimples began TO come up and watei
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Promotion Made in
Postoffice Department

William T. Rollins. Of Maryland, clerk
IN the Office Of the Fourth Assistant
POSTMASTER General. has been promoted
from 3. 200 to $1,400 a year.
Edward Schwab. Fred J. Piedlow, and
James II. Robinson. clerks In the post-
office lnspectors division, have been
promoted to N,ooo $1,1o0. and 1000.
Alonzo Hastings is promoted from
mai! bag inspector at $75 q month, to
mall bag repalrer. at $3.50 q day.
Julian N. Sharpsteen, Of Pennsyiva-
MIA; Simeon e. Siegfried, Of Ohio, and
William r. Walter, of Michigan, were
appointed postal inspectors at salaries
Of u 900 q year each. and an allowance
Earl G. Pugh, Of Kansas; Edward l..
McFetridge. of New York, were ap-
pointed clerks In the office of the
Postmaster General.
Arthur +. CRUDE was appointed clerk
at 500 In the office of the chief Of the
Postal Inspection Service, and Thomas
L. Kerns, of Kansas; Ira A. Brown,
of Indiana; Whitfield NJ Culberson, of
New Jersey; Burton b. Mason, of New
Jersey; George II. Walks, Of Indiana;
Otto L. Waters, Of Indiana, and Daniel
Colquitt, jr., Of Wisconsin, were ap-
pointed clerks at $500 In the postal saw
ings system.
Thomas Fitch. clerk in the office OF
the chief inspector at $500. has re-
signed.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Hope of Settling
Trouble at Juarez
Is Now Abandoned

Ell PASO. Tex, Feb. a-Hope that
m agreement would be made between
the leaders Of the mutineers at Juarez
and the federals approaching the CITY
was practically abandoned today when
news reached here that Avarda
at Juarez. had been made a prisoner
by the Madero troops. Amaya was
sent from Juarez on a special train
last night with an escort OF rebellious
sSaaeTs to treat With the federal: at
Amaya should induce the federals to
Join with the garrison in its revolt
He Is now held as traitor, however.
Chihuahua was quiet today. follow
try around the state capital is alive
with malcontents, and the demand upon
Governor Gonzales for the release Of
all political prisoners in the state must
to be resumed Gonzales has appealed
to Madero for orders. Former Gov
Abraham K. Gonzales, now q member
OF Madero's cabinet, has wired that he
will leave Mexico City today for Chi
peace.
No Americans were permitted to en-
ter Juarez today as a result Of the
robbery Of all who entered the be-
sieged town yesterday.
Every person who appeared on the
streets in good clothes yesterday al
most without exception was held up
and robbed by drunken soldiers. The
Juarez garrison is still a mile south OF
town, In battle line, awaiting the ar
rival Of the federals.
Advices today from Chihuahua fndi-
cate an alarming condition Of affairs.
Following yesterdays meeting, when
Governor Gonzales was forced to re-
lease Antonio Rojas. a political prisoner,
Rotas is reported to be preparing to
attacking the city unless Gonzales re-
leases all other IRlitical prisoners. Con
zales. at last re4orts. had refused to
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
CAPTAIN RUSH, SEA
HERO Of TWO WARS,
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Burial Will Be at Annapolis
Monday, After Services
Here.

Capt. Richard Rush. U. g. NJ. re-
tired, who saw service In the United
States Navy, both In the Civi, ana
Spanish wars, died at his home, 1871
Jefferson place northwest. this morn
ing at 4:30 o'clock. Captain Rush had
been III for year and q half and his
death was not unexpected.
Captain Rush was born in Philadel-
phia In 1848, of an old and well-known
family. He was Q descendant Of Ben.
tamin Rush. q surgeon In George
Washington's army. He was appointed
vice aboard the ship Marion during the
After the close Of the war he was
until In 1891 he was made lieutenant
rank Of commander.
: At the outbreak Of the war with
Spain he was assigned to the com.
mand OF the ship America. In 1898 he
was detached from the Ameria, on ac-
count Of physical disabilities received
In the line Of duty. He came to Wash.
ington In 1898. and was detailed for a
time to service In the Navy Depart.
ment. In 1899 he was retired with the
rank Of captain.
Funeral ceremonies will be held at his
homo Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock
after which the body will be taken tc
Annapolis, Md. where interment will
be made In the Naval Cemetery.
Captain Rush fs survived by a
daughter. the wife Of william Spencer
Murray, Of New Haven, Conn, who
with her husband 10 in Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
COMMERCE BODY
MAY AID COLUMBIA
HOSPITAL BOARD
Committee Now Turns Its
Attention to Institution
Which Congress Ignored.

Having voted unanimously In favor
OF the appreciation Of 100000 for
Emergency Hospital and in approval
OF the entire report and recommen-
cations OF its public health commit
tee. the Chamber Of Commerce will
now turn Its attention to Columbia
Hospital.
The Chamber held q special meet
able report Of the directors in rererd
20 Emergency Hospital was consid-
ereo s and approved. After the report
Mas qisPosed OF. Q motion offered, by
rectors and the public health commit
zee. investigate conditions surround.
'nE Coiumbia Hospital. was adopted.
again for criticism. Thomas W
smith alleged the board is tryine 10
aestroy private charities and tried 10
XII Casualty Hospital as well Is CO.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Juarez Selected
As Headquarters
Of New Government

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. I-It was an
nounced early today that Juares has
been selected ~ headquarters Of the
provisional government headed by DR..
Emilio Vasques Gomez.
The revolutionary junta at yuareZ,
after making this announcement, sent
word to Gomez, at San Antonio, Tex.
to hasten to Juarez and take charge.
The junta also decided to send q rep
resentative to Washington to seek to
confer with President Taft regarding
the status Of the new revolutionary
government
Meanwhile there Is considerable ex-
citement among El Paso citizens over
the exchange Of kilograms between
President Taft and Governor Colq,htt
Of Texas regarding the protection OF
Ell Paso in the event Of fighting across
the border. Indications are that the
Washington Government will send more
troops to the border unless the Mexican
situation clears rapidly
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
GEN. DUNCAN MAY
LEAD TROOPS OVER
MEXICAN BORDER
Taft and Stimson Give
Power to Protect
Americans.
Continued from First Page.)


eralists win make an effort to retake
revoiutionists are obstinate the fight
VIII follow. The federal army, which
started out for Jaurez 800 strong, has
now dwtndled down to about 2C0 It is
tsPsn Sr'e0 a. tnat az many ny desertions have
Tor reinforcements before he attempts
to occupy Jaurez.
Nearly all the Americans in Jaurez
nave crossed the line. and are now In
~ faso. scores OF other Americans in
SMnushua are also fleeing ecross the
border. and are bringing information the
army officers report that, the revolution
mas q frm grip on the province.
another official dispatch to the State
Grandes, Just below the frontier, this
morning went over to the rebels with
out q shot being fired. From he dis
erected districts south Of Mexico City
ernment has not sufficient strength to
hcid the larger towns. Communication
between the capitals and Guernayaca
mas been Interrupted, troop trains have
been en- hred RED upon upon In that section. and
some Americans there. but the federal
garrison is offering ample prote. .tio,,.
The state Department. is also in re-
tSn fS,pt s,oha.,n OF telegram this morning from
account Of the experience OF an Ameri-
can traveller who has Just reached
Mexico City from the west coast
This statement says that the states of
sinoloa. Colina, and Guerrero are in
the control of revolutionary bands, also
q part Of Oaxaca and Morelos are in
the hands Of the rebels.
The conditions in the south and
southwestern parts of Mexico, are vn-
Ing to this story. they will never lay
down arms until their lands are re-
turned to them.
The same dispatch says many of the
lower classes Of people living In and
around Mexico City are being ORGANIZED
to light the present administration
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Mexican Ambassador
Says Madero Will
Soon Quell Revolt

'The JuAres mutiny IL entirely local
uprising which President Madero will
easily suppress." said Mexican Ambas-
=, sador Martines today. IN commen.ins ra
''The President has been able to put
down every upriEng against the gov
eminent, and he VIII Qucli this one as
effectually as he stopped the Reyes
movement The mutiny Of Q few score
discussion. and should the United States
order q large number Of troops to the
border, Mexico can only regard 1t as
an expression Of lack Of confidence In
the Maderist administration. No Amert-
cana in Mexico will be molested or their
property injured. and the mutiny will
be short lived.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Gov. Judson Harmon
Is Sixty-six Today

Gov. .Judson Harmon. Democratic
Presidential candidate. is sixty-sIx years
OLD today. According to statement.
made at the recently opened Harmon
headquarters in Washington, the sixtv-
sixth birthday anniversary finds the
Ohio governor in most hopeful frame oS
mind regarding his chances for the
Presidency. ana he feels younger every
day
This is also the birthday Of Hudson
Maxim, celebrated inventor and me-
chsnical engineer. who grew wealthy
on his invention of snokeless powder.
Er. Maxim, Is ifty-nipe years old. Con-
gratulations are also In order today 10
SENATOR Porter ]. McCumber. Of North
Dakota, who Is ffty-six Year, old.
Across the Canadian line the birthday
Of Sir William Van Horne. for many
years the guiding hand in the Canadian
Pacific railroad. Is n matter Of interest.
He Is sixty-nine today.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Police in Search of
Automobile WreckerS

Wrecked by 10y riders." q big auto
mobile. which was stolen last night
from the establishment Of the Lozier
Sales Company. 1915 H street north
west, was found abandoned today in
Mt Vernon place, between Eighth and
Ninth streets northwest.
-Four white men, who were in the
Of 1t and ran into a lamp post, knock
ing tho iron standard down, disappeared
after the accident. Detectives are en-
deavoring to learn their identity
The salesrcoms were entered with the
aid Of a duplicate key. and the ma
chine taken out Of the rear door. The
disappearance Of the car was reported
to headquarters, and the police Of the
Second precinct found the wrecked ma
chine in Mt. Vernon place 1t was
stated II will cost between $500 and s., 900
to repair the car
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Finds Relation Between
Leprosy and a Rat

Assistant Surgeon c. w. Chaplin, Of
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service, has discovered. he believes, the
relationship between the bacillus of hui
man leprosy and the tissues Of lep-
rous rat.
DIR. Chaplin has succeeded in isolating
an acid-fast bacillus corresponding in
general to the characteristics of the
bacillus of human leprosy from a con-
taminated culture from the tissues Of
a leprous rat.