davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
The Woman
About Town

THE NEW ELYSTUM-If during the
| next week or so the men on the homewaTd
bound trains notice women looking like
the last roses Of summer that have re-
manned on the bush all winter, they neeG
worry and offer smelling salts. The poor
dears have only been buying their new
spring suits and bonnets, and IL the men
will only give up their seats on this par
ticular occasion they'll have heaps of
blessings bestowed upon 'em. why don't
they come home before the tired business
MANI an inquisitive one asks Gentle
men, did You ever pay s25 for suit and
then next day, in hunting around so as
to make sure you had got bargain.
see the sef-same thing for s2i 20? or
course you haven't, but women who have
once undergone that experience never
again will take chances. so every shop
on the street and avenue must be visited
before the suit is bought. The woman
spent yesterday getting her outfit. and
after she had climbed the elevated stairs
and crawled into the car, resembling a
dripping seaweed more than anything
else. good man gave her his seat She
hopes he will see this. for at that mo-
ment that seat was her idea OF Elysium.
SUBSTITUTES FOR WAR. - Every
little war has meaning OF its own, ana
the real meaning is probably the craving
for excitement. Every now and then the
people of every nation need TO let OF
surplus steam and whoop it up. Govern
ments ought 20 provide lively celebrations
nd hrin on
battleships and let us play with them. :
Then. perhaps, ungodly wars, strikes and
other unpleasant agtations would cease
forever more.
To display the wisdom Of her small
charges the teacher said Children, who
was the first war President OF our coun-
try?" Peter Minuit," promptly replied
one lad However, II grown-ups had 70 TO
take some OF the public school examina-
tons, even in the grammar grade, my.
but they'd bs ''stumped." Folks SHOULDN'T
be allowed TO go TO school I'LL they are
twenty-one. then they'd really remember
all they didn't forget.
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.-Last
night the woman spent half an hour try
ing to figure the interest on s. that has
been owing this many year, but had 10
give It up and employ an expert account
ant. WAS there ever a woman thst
could fgure7) She considers that William
Jennings Bryan owes her that -. You
see II was this way. When w. J. Is. was
running his second Presidential cam
paign. one day the woman was hurryine
TO catch train IN Jersey town. Az the
station there was an enormous crowd In
the centre of which a man was peihs
pulled hither and thither. First thought
was that suspect was being taken INTO
custody. but no, II was merely a demon
stration in honor Of the Peerless one
After getting through the mob the woman
found that her brand new blue SILK UNI
brella had been pulled from her hand of
course william the /, III and iii dldnt
actually take II. but IL was his crowo'
and now that he has got a steady JOB
he ought to make good. so bill Is goins
10 be sent him. Anyway, there's no harm
in trying. is there?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
CITY BANK FEARS A SHAVE
Protests at Removing En-
croaching Wall St. Columns.

Borough President McAneny received
authority from the Board Of Estimate
yesterday TO remove all encroachments in
Wall street. between Broadway and Pearl
street; in Beaver street between White
hall and Pearl streets, ana Exchange
Place. between Broadway and Hanover
Place
John A. Carver, representing the Ma
tional City Bank. protested against 'he
removal Of the pedestals supporting the
beautiful monolithic columns OF that
structure President McAneny repheo
that the columns would not be touched'
but the pedestals encroached upon the
street for four feet and ought 10 NC
shaved 10 that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
WIFE NAMED YOUNG SISTER
Referee Recommends Divorce
for Mrs. j. M. Todd.

Phoenix Ingraham filed his report as
referee in the Supreme Court yesterday,
I'm which he recommended the court grant
Mrs Viola Vivian Todd a divorce from
James Madison Todd. The wife mentioned
her sister. Miss Ethel Vivian. as core
spondent,
Todd is coal merchant He married
in plaintiff I'm 1893. She was one of five
sisters While the couple were visiting
the old tVme Of Mrs. Todd in Calumet
Mich in 1895 Todd met his wife's young
est sister for the first time She was
then seventeen years old and In n private
school In Detroit. and on her vacation
came TO visit the Todds in their summer
home at Morristown y. j. Mrs Todd 8
suit for divorce soon followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
NEW NAME FOR OLD CHURCH
West Park Presbyterian To Be Known
az the Washington Heights.

meeting of members OF the West-Park
Presbyterian Church. in the temporary
church house. No SOB West l7oth street
last night, decided 20 name the ne"
church being built i'm Wadsworth avenue
between 174th and 10th streets the WASH
ington Heights Church OF New YORK 'i'S,
The Rev. Drs. Anthony H. Evans anu
Arson T. Atterbury. chosen re" "eeh'
ago by the New York Presbytery 10 oi
ganize a new church, had charge OF 'ne
meeting Henry NJ. Dixon ana JAMES
Calder we're elected deacons. and FORMER
Congressman William S. Bennett Wi'i'"'''
J. jackson and Walter IL. sempie were
elected elders.
The cornerstone OF the new chui."'
which will cost more than s2ol"'' WIN -.
laid on April H. The building IS ehpee'o'
70 be ready for use on November J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
RARE POTTERY FOR YALE
Friends Present University with
Greek and Etruscan Vases.

New Haven. March 27.-The university
has completed arrangements for the pur-
chase of valuable collections OF ancient
Greek and Etruscan vases. One collec-
ton, made by Professor Arndt. OF Munich
consists OF $50 vases. dating from 200 B.
G. TO the Christian era.
They illustrate the history of the pot
ter's art. and are exceptionally valuable
for the beautiful paintings Of Greek my
thology ard daily life. Their cost. more
than $1,000. was met by friend OF the
university Another friend has subscribed
the amount needed for transportation 70
New Haven
The second collection is Of $40 pieces
of pottery collected in Palestine. and is
the gift of Mrs. Francis Wayland, widow
of the former dean of the Yale Law
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
sRYN MAWR ALUMNE TEA.

The New York branch OF the Bryn
Mawr Aiumnse Association. at its tea TO
be held this afternoon at the residence
OF Mrs l.. Emmett Holt II West 18Th
street. Will conduct a sale of Womens
new spring hats. spring flowers. plants.
needework. books and brassware. The
money raised will be turned over To the
intercollegiate Bureau OF occupations
for Women.
Among those who will have charge Of
the various tables are Mrs. Arthur Serb
ner. needework, Mrs. Charles Edward
Knoblauch. tea; Mrs. Harry Hibbard
weist. plants and flowers. Miss Frances
Browne and Miss Katherine Ecob. hats.
and Mrs. Frederick Pease brass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
Postal Card Departments
should made ia
S possible

by placing a piece OF charcoal about two
inches long on one of the shelves. When
cleaning the refrigerator rinse the char
coal In hot water and let IL dry and cool
before replacing IL In the icebox.
A. A.
WHEN THE JUICE OF LEMON is
REQUIRED.-W making lemon
cheese or anything requiring the juice
OF lemons. If the lemons are allowed 10
stand I'm hot water for few minutes
they will yield much more juice.
NJ j. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
WORDS ITO CONJURE WITH
The Cook Book Of Left-Overs" Is Full Of Them
They Transform Odd Bits Into
Delightful Dishes.

eggs. Reheat cooked rice, having II a
little moist When IL is very hot put In
the fish eggs and butter, and heat all
up together Add paprika, salt II neces-
sary, and serve very hot Smoked had
dock or white fish recommended for this
dish
There are 399 other valuable recipes in
- l.1.l.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28

TO PROLONG THE USEFULNESS OF
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS-Many men wear
negligee shirts with cuffs attached. but
collars detached With each shirt du-
pIicate pair of cuffs should be ordered,
the lower edge being made and stitched
as usual and the upper edge which is to
be stitched on the sleeve. left open The
idea is that the shirt Will outwear two
pairs Of cuffs, and when the first pair are
frayed they can be ripped off and the
other pair sewed In their place. with only
few moments work. A half dozen years
Of experiment with this plan has prov ed
it a very practical one, and il can be
recommended TO the home sewer. V. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SATURDAY..

BREAKFAST. Maltese oranges. eggs
en- cocotte. sweet potato pancakes, coffee
LUNCHEON Baked macaroni and
cheese water cress sandwiches. tea.
NNER.-Consomme pot roast of
beef. creamed parsnips, lettuce, almond
blanc-mang coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
a NEW ONE IN TYPEWRITeRs'

From The Christian Science Monitor
A 'bIoc,' TYPEWRITER has been invented
'Blocx" tyne WAS used on "rne LONDON
Times for A considerable time after It's es'ab
hshmeni nut the single type finally prevailed
II required too much time 10 hunt up inc
Gus block combinations. However Inc p'o'''
typewriter may have something acceptable 70
oher In the way Of a keyboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
kEDJEREE.
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

been tested s,A.,
Le.el measurements are used unless othe'
wise stated r an,
This department VIII lie gao 20 ahs".t a.
culinary questions submitted by readers ana
Will buy recipes. =, .r,,,r.
Address Cslinary Editor. New-York Tribune
40. l5l Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28

TO THREAD A FINE NEEDLE. For
all sewing where a fine needle is re-
CURED use long-eyed embroidery needle.
as it is much easier TO thread than the
ordinary roundeyed one. r. V. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
Useful Household Tips

Tins department Will pay for household Ups
~ found available for ITS purpose. Auofess
.stTscful Household Tips Department. new
York Tribune. No. l54 Nassau street
CHARCOAL IN THE ICEBON.-The
refrigerator may he kept free from door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28

who have a daily luncheon TO put up ior
school children the subject of sandwiches
IL Of perennial interest Those described
below have all been tried and several OF
the recipes are unusual
CHEESE AND SALMON SAND
WITCHES. Spread four thin slices Oh
bread with cream cheese and salmon
chopucd fine Pile them up, with bread
ION ard bottom. press together nrmy
and wrap in waXcd paper until time 10
serve Then trim off crusts and sllce INTO
dainty sandwiches.
TONGUE SANDWICHES.-Chop the
tongue which has been boiled IN saltou
water. add a little sweet cream melted
butter and mustard Stir until smootn
and spread on bread.
GINGER SANDWICiiES.-Cho pre-.
served Canton ginger very me ana au'
an equal quantity of finely chopped nut
meats and one-half the quantity OF hhel9
chained candied orange peel Add niue
of the ginger syrup to bind the mixture
and a few drops of vinegar Spread De
tween very thin slices of buttereu "n''o
bread. NJ. t.. ii.
A SIMPLE RICE PUDDING-A simple
boiled rice pudding is made By poillns
half a cupful Of rice until soft. then ada
ing a quart of milk until that boils Adh
few raisins. sweeten 10 tasteA put d
little grated nutmeg and lump of butter
in IL. and lust before taking of add two
well beaten eggs.-M. l.. {.
DESSERT FROM LEFT-ONER S.-Ah
attractive dessert for luncheon was maze
from left-overs I'm the iceboX. made
twelve tarts from bowl of lemon corn
starch budding sauce, a saucer or apple
sauce and a saucer of cranberry Jelly
mixed | lined small cake tins Win PIE
crust and filed the little pies with the
above combination and baked them SLOWLY
until the crust was done and we had
good dessert. with very little expense OF
troIble.-C. j. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28

This department viii not be responsive 10.
,-srtre.riu, ,,hich is not accompanied by stamps
FOR return Kindly inclCse stamps Win ques-
lions requiring an answer boy letter. Write on
only one side OF the paper and see thai hai"'
end address accompany each Item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28

X edjeree doesn't II sound like a
name 10 conjurc with? II is. too. and
what IT does-if the directions are fol-
loWed-is 10 transform some odd bits OF
smoked fish into delightful piece de re-
sstancc FOR luncheon. Presto, and it is
done See The Cook Book OF Lett
overs" tHarpers), page 50.
kEDJEREE.
One cup leftover smoked rsn. TWO nara
cooked eggs. seasoning. one scant cup
cooked rice. two tablespoonfuls butter.
Cook eggs hard. or II any soft cooked
ones are left from breakfast steam them
Until hard. Carefully take out the bones
from the fish and chop IT up with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28

BOSTON. March difference L. shevhn'
a clerk in the local customs offices, Tor
merly an acting deputy collector. and his
wife. Annie w Shevlin. were arrested To-
dav charged with having conspired win
Miss Kate A Brennan. of New York. ana
others TO defraud the government OF Gus
toms duties. Other arrests are expected
The Shevlins were arraigned and held IN
90 ooo bonds each for hearing tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28

SOME NEW SANDWICHES.-To those
who have a daily luncheon to put up lot
school children the subject of sandwiches
Is OF perennial interest Those described
below have all been tried and several OF
tho rnnIrns nra unusual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Household Notes

IL you are arranging short stemmed
flowers. throw into the water a num-
Der OF ordinary bottle corks. These
VIII buoy up the flowers. Keeping them
in position.
10 clean brass that has been OK
posed 10 the weather. make a paste Of
salt and common vinegar; rub the
brass with the mixture and leave for
ten minutes Then clean in tho usual
way.
Even when there is cream In tie
coffee the stains can be removed from
the most delicate silk or wooden fabric
by brushing the spots with pure gly-
ccrihe and rnsinS in lukewarm water.
Never close up ringer with court
plaster. II involves the possibility OF
pus and long inflammation. Wash the
cut with warm water. and turpentino
should he applied. Then bandape with
linen cloths.
Scissors are indispensable In the
preparation OF vegetables. You can
trim tho brown edges off lettuce or
cut up vegetables for salad. and for
mincing parsley they arc more satis-
factory than n iinifc.
When preserving, sprinkle some
ashes on tho stove lid beneath the
kettle OF boiling fruit This prevents
standing over the stove 10 stir the
fruit II VIII not burn Or stick if
this method is followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

H"0 ~ 'n" Kidneys: then put i'll the
scasonins; add. last OF all. the cream.
which should not be put in till ius;
ready 10 serve
Sally Luun.
For Sally T.unn-l call then Sarah's
sally lunns. because my cook who is
from Virginia. makes tho best | ever
ate. and ia the stomachs OF myself and
friends thcN ARC. by right OF superior
citit known as ''Sarah's sally Lunns''
FOR these wc use one quart of hour
-four eggs. ono pint or milk. two table
spoons OF butter. one teaspoon Of salt
ana two teaspoons Of baking powder
Sift the hour salt aud baking powder
together With ono tablespoon of sugar
Seat the cggs until lemon colored. Add
the milk TO tho flour, then the eggs
Melt the butter and add 10 the mixture.
stir we'll and bake in biscuit-tin
twenty-five minutes.
For raised Sally Lunn, just add half
cake OF compressed yeast to the
above. emitting the baking powder.
and put the mixture in two bread
pans. Well buttered. let 1t stand over
Chicken Hash.
Chckcn hash is one OF tho most de-
licious OF breakfast dishes if correct
, IS prepared. Ii not. II is as palatahlc
as sawdust or the dry toast so often
recommended bY diet doctors For
chicken hash the chicken should he cut
up ana pat into cold water and cooked
slowly unul the meat falls away from
tn" bone. using very d.tlc water Take
the meat from tho bones. crop it in a
iiue choppiug tray--not food chop
per Add green peppers chopped fine.
and red, sweet Spanish peppers 10 taste:
also chopped fine: one small onion
50 small YOU hardly know it's there
colo boiled potatoes. also chopped in
bowl instead OF food chopper: pnprilza
and dash OF nutmeg, black pepper
Cwhite pepper seems To me an utterly
useless condimcnD and salt to taste.
Tut the LIQUOR left from the chicken
INTO an old-fash!oned frying pan, drop
tho BITS Of chicken into the liouor.
a" soon ~ the mixture boils up add
ono cup OF thick cream. a little butter
and hour. stirred IN TO thicken slightly.
CDne-Pcnc.
For Southern cone pone, take two
cups of yellow corn meal, one CUP OF
flour. two teaspoons Of baking powder.
two cups cf milk. one tablespoon OF
ard, one tablespoon OF butter. two eggs
Heat the same as for griddle cakes
that is heat the eggs and add the milk.
SIT the -four. baking powder and salt
together. add to tho milk and eggs and
beat VOL. Bake in moderate oven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
SANDWICHES FOR AUTUMN TEA

There have been teas aud receptions
without sandwiches. bat not rnany
Sandwiches constitute one OF the most
reliable standbys of tho hostess. and
she is glad Of new combinations IN the
way OF hllinss. Here are few sug-
gestions:
Egg. hard boiled and minced nno
with a silver Knife. mixed with chopped
stuffed olives and mayonnaise, and
spread between thin slices OF white
bread and butter. Hard boiled egg
minced when hot ana mixed with but
ter spread between thin slices OF
whole wheat bread.
Boiled halibut shredded fine. mixed
with mayonnaise and "a few chopped
capcrs. spread between white bread
and butter Sardincs pounded 10 IA
paste, moistcned with lemon juice, ana
spread on brown bread. topped with
= crisp piece Of lettuce ana another
slice OF brown bread, buttcred
Cream cheese, moistcned with sweet
cream until IL Is of the consistency Of
paste, spread on white bread and
buttered. then spread with a teaspoon
iul OF currant jelly and a few drops
OF maple sugar, topped with another
slice Of bread and butter.
Watcrcrcss. chilled on the ice. each
sprig dipped in mayonnaise, spread be-
tween white or brown bread and but
ter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

loE and 4 little
paprika. a da sll
Of rcd pepper and
salt to taste. Soak
the kidneys III
salt and water
Tor two hours:
then rinse them
ana parboil for
twenty minutes.
Chop them rca-
souably fine and
add tho milk. Lot
It come to a boil:
cream 4 table
spoon Of butter
it'll the flour and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
HEADACHE ADVICE

Headaches are sometimes unavoid-
able Doctors admit that lii fact
some doctors suffer from recurring
headaches that arc chronic. But head
aches arc sometimes avoidablo, and
then they arc simply an evidence OF
til" siupsdncss or lack OF self-controi
Of the person afflicted with them. OF
course, oVcrwork, which is necessary,
come times. brings on headaches that
might be avoided but that cannot be
called the result OF stupidness OF lack
Of control.
Have YOU ever heard 4 woman say
nj a card party as she nibblcd candy
ncessantly II know this wiil give me
headache tomorrow, but / just can
not help eating it," Errors OF diet
cause many headaches. and the over
Indulgence in sweets between meals Is
one Of the most usual errors in dict.
Headaches from this cause can surely
be classed among the stupid sort.
The midday sunday dinner has been
the cause o. more than one headache
Persons used 10 luuchlns lightly in tho
middle Of the day and dining heartily
u the evening change their habit on
sunday aud dine heavily in the middle
" the day sunday Afternoon the be-
s!nnings Of headache appear, which
can lie directly traced to the unusual
heavy midday meal Some times the
hcudachc Viii He delayed until Monday,
ana then, perhaps, il can he traced 10
tho light supper on sunday evening.
Tor LACK OF food at AN accustomed time
IS as upsettug rs too mucn food At an
unusual time
Many winter headaches urc caused by
laeh OF fresh air. ANY one VINO Is troub-
let with headaches should be sure TO
sleep in = well-vcntilatcd room. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
HOLLOW OF HER HAND
BY GEORGE BARR McUTcHEoN
SYNOPSIS OLE rRECEDING CmArTEns

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
liurryine back to New York by motor. after
inving identified body lying In a roadhou.e
az that OF her husband. Mrs. Wrardall over
takes woman whose appearance answers
the description given al ON" who had accom-
panied her husband TO tho Inn tho proceed
Ing night but moved hy strange Impulse
she helps the fleeing woman by taking her
to her own rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
NJ A Y IR WINS
FAVORI'TE RECIPES
lrcnInca I,i,Innrs

For crcamcd Kidneys. use six veal
l1aEeys. half a pint OF milk. one cup
Of cream ono tablespoon Of flour. one
teaspoon Of Very finely chopped pars-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
NJ E. N u
nrcnkfn.t.

q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10

add - tho Kidneys: then put in the
seasoning; add. last Of nil, the cream.
which should not be put in till just
ready to serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
TREAT FOR COLLEGE MEN
Meet Journalists and Hear Real
Newspaper Editors.

Editors Of thirteen Eastern college
newspapers took part in a conference 1T
Columbia University Yesterday under the
auspices of THE Columbia Spectator"
The object was TO bring about better CO.
operation among the papers and TO gam
ideas about gathering and handling coll
lege news. Or. Talcott Williams. direc-
tor OF the Columbia School Of Journal
ism. welcomed the college Journalists at
a luncheon in the university commons ~
Columbia and later showed them over
the school
News and service methods, news com
petition, editorial board and administra-
tive organizati were some OF the sun
jects discussed. l.. II. Groser, of "rhe
Cornell Daily sun led most of the dis
cussion. and was seconded by H. Gil
christ of THE Williams Record; II 4
L,auehlin. Of THE Daily Princetonian" (:
Il c. yelling. of The Yale Daily News"
and J. * Lasher. of The Columbia
Spectator" Last night the college ed
itors dincd a the kaiserhof, where they
listened to talks by Don G. Seitz, Of The
New York World; George Barry Mallon.
formerly OF The Sun; Robert J.. Mae
Alarney, formerly city editor Of The
Evening Post" and now professor OF
Journalism at Columbia and DR.. Will
Jams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
DIPkThERlA DEATHS LESS
Use of Antitoxin Drops Rate
II Per Cent.

Tie use 81 diphthcria antitoXin has
caused decrease OF Il per cent In tho
death rate from diphtheria since 1895,
when il was FIRST administered by the De
partnent OF Health. I'm bulletin issued
10 employees Of the communicable diseases
division health authorities point ont that
in pre-anttoXin days the number Of fatal
tiles in a year sometimes reached the 5000
mark. Last year there were only 90
deaths from the oil ease in Manhattan and
1se Bronx.
Approximately 40 persons in every loo.-
90 population previous to 1888 died from
diphtheria. More than % per cent Of the
cases terminated fatally.
IL is declared that the need for the ser
vices Of the antitoXm inspectors has been
l.ssening FOR the last two years. partly
because Of the decreased number OF cases
ar fin. disease. but more because greater
number Of physicians could inject the an
titoxiu. This Is as it should be, it is con
tended. for every physician is or should
bc able to administer H. II the patient Is
net able to pay for the same, the depart
mcnt supplies the antitoXin free Of charge.
Inmuuization of children or others eX-
posed TO the disease will sull be done on
request