davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-25
Plans Ahead.

Photographs and facts are already
being prepared, and before the enc
OF the year farmers throughout the
middle west will hear the story and
see the pictured evidence of fertility
and fortune. The slides will be
SHOWN at county fairs, and even the
large centers of population will not
De overlooked in the appeal of the
country that can deliver the goods.
The organization will have about
seventy-five members in the four par
lshes, and these control land conserva
lively estimated at a quarter of a
million acres, so that this south Lou
lslana venture is an affair of magni-
tude and significance,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-25

Read your home paper.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-25

+ dIlludFll lieu last odlui udy dSoiuo'
Cashier Leblanc of the People,
Bank, arrived here from New Or
| leans Saturday afternoon and ex
planned his connection with the trans
action.
Mr.. Rodrigue is one Of the grand
children of Telesphore Rodrigue, a
wealthy planter of upper Assumption
ans bank exchange for $4,000 which
Cashier Leblanc RENTED to him on
April II last represented a gift of
that amount made to him by his
grandfather as d New Years token.
1t is the elder Mr. Rodrigue's Gus
tom to present each Of his children
Or their direct descendants With a
substantial sum of money during the
holiday season, and as young Mr..
RodGlgue's father is no longer ,iV-
ing, this donation has always revert
ed to him. He declares he has new
er borrowed any funds from the Peo-
plies Bank Or been beneficiary of
any accommodation whatsoever from
that institution.
Upon returning to New Ore
ans Sunday night, Mr.. Rodrigue
gave out the following statement:
Il left New Orleans Saturday at
1890 p. m. over the Texas and Paci-
fic Railroad for Paincourtville, not
having heard a word to the effect
that my name had entered into the
affairs of the Peoples Bank. When
l reached DonalGsonville learned
from. my friends about the trouble.
1t appears that March Is, 1914, my
grandfather, Telesphore Rodrigue,
sent a check for $4,000 to the Peo-
pies Bank at Donaldsonyille, with in
structions that the amount be remit
ted to me as New Years present.
About a month later called to see
my grandfather and he asked me if
| was surprised to receive this
amount from him. I assured him |
had received no amount whatever
from him this year. The next day
he sent a messenger to the Peoples
Bank, and the result was that in due
course of mail | received a New Or
leans exchange draft for $4,000 from
the Peoples Bank.
Il was never in the Peoples Bank
until last Saturday, and never had
a business transaction With them of
any kind save and excepting the re-
ceipt of the above check and others
OF a similar nature from my grand
father. The bank examiner inform
ed me before left Donaldsonville to-
day that my grandfather's check had
turned up, carried as a cash item.
His report, understand, exonerates
me of any and all blame in the mat
ter. / regret this unenviable pub
licity very much, but am sure the
public in general, and my friends in
particular, will appreciate that I
have been the innocent victim of cir
cumstances over which i had abso-
lutely no control. =
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-25

Shirley Braselman, of New Orleans,
was i'll town for couple of days
this week on business.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-07-25

The governors appointees will
probably be Senator George Wesley
Smith Of Richland and REPRESENTA-
tive L. Austin Fontenot of ST. Ian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

ri Paso, Icxas.-Lying IN Il cramped
position IN a miniature cave IN Il snlch On
The east side Of Mount Franklin. near IN
PaSo, the dcccmposed body ~ 4 man was
found by J. A. Hale. a carpenter. Mr..
Hale was taking n short cut through the
gulch when h. stumbled over the body. The
body was IN the last stages VI deromposi-
ton, only the skeleton. a few ~hrrd- uf
SKIN and several fragments IL clothing
remaining. A hole IL the forehead ~ ne
skull and a similar hole Ia The right tenn
pie pointed TO foul play. III the pockets
Oh The coat were a biIiken luck piece. a
par 81 nose glasses. 4 scrap Of paper
dated December ~. but not giving thr
year. 4 race track form and u cheek book
90 an I'll Paso bank was found near the
body A derby hat bearing the initials
III. Y. W. and the habcrda>hcr's N.
scripticn, "Michaclis, Kansas City. No."
and a 32-calibcr cartridge were found
near the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

Chicago, lll.-When the Washington
team recently played an exhibition in De-
%catur, Ill.,, one fan drove thirty miles to
see Walter Johnson pitch. But Johnson
had twirled q full game the day before In
Cleveland and adorned the bench After
waiting and hoping for five innings, the
fan lurched down to the Washington
bench. He accostcd Germany Schacfer,
acting boss Of the Senators.
~ want to see Walter Johnson PITCH
said the r0oter.
"Sorry," returned Germany, johnson
pitched yesterday"
"Do you reckon he'll pitch one inning
for $502" queried the persistent person.
an see" replied The active boss.
Johnson wa interviewed, b. agreed to
work, and did ~. Then he collected the
$50 and pocketed SO while an equal
share was awarded 10 Mike Martin, train
er, who keeps Johnson's arm IN working
condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

The State W. Texas. County of Cameron.
IN the district Court ~ Cameron County.
Texas. NJ. M. Robinson. VI a. ~. Clyde Houk.
"a ~. NJ. .fTI.
Whereas. hy virtue of an execution issued
tut W. The District Court WI Cameron County
Texas. I'm "A judgment rendered I'm the said
Court On the 18th day w November. IA. H.
1913. In favor w Nj. M. Robinson and A. J.
MilfenhrrEer against Clyde HuHk. George MI.
Campbell aud ~. IL. Campbell. in the above
entitled and numbered cause the same being
numbered 3lTT upon the docket Of the said
court: 1 did On the 18th day w September. IA.
ID. 1914. at : o'clock u. M. levy upon the fol-
lowinE-desrrbedtEct or Parcel M hand sit
uated IN the said County W Cameron I'M said
State W. Texas. the same being the property
"a thu said defendant George MI Campbell,
t0-wif.
90 acres of land situated IN Cameron Cuun-
Nv. Texas. a part ~ the portion "a Conception
de Gnrrlritus grant. surveyed and rnliividrh
for San Benit0 Land AZ Ns.rF company. and
others. and shown upon che said cnmpany'S
maps as part IA Blocks III and 1T. beginning
nt a point On the St. Louis. Brownsville N
Mexico Railroad company's right uf Way. ~
feet north. ~ degrees ab minutes west from
the north corner W the Gombe reserve: thence
with y line parallel with the west line WI the
said COmbe reserve s0gth ~ degrees an min
utes west 5l1 feet: thence North ~ degrees M
minutes. west $50 feet: thence north IU dp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

Bordeaux.-The minister of the interior,
Louis J. Malvy, announced .oday that the
famous cathedral Df Rheims had been de-
stroycd and other historic and public
buildings either laid IN runs or seriously
damaged by German artillery fire. Coupled
with tho announcement was d statement
that the government had decided to ad-
dres "A note Of indignant protest against
this act Of "odiouS vandalism Struc-
lures, the minister said, which had been
destroyed or ruined, included, in addition
to the cathedral, the Twelfth Century
church Of It. Jacques, the Fifteenth Cen
tury archbishop's palace and the city hail,
dating from the Seventeenth Century. M.
Malvy said official reports revealed the
cathedral was in flames today. the burn
ing having begun yesterday a. a result or
the ceaselcss boinbardment. II was Of
tcially stated that the destruction Of these
historic buildings indicated that the Ger
mans considered their situation desperate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

Orange, Tcxas.-A freight train AZ >
o'clock yesterday morning struck d wagon
and team belonging to Ed Love, 4 negro,
standing near the Pine street crossing of
the Texas A New Orleans railroad. One
Of the horses was killed outright and the
other one injured, while the owner was
considerably shaken mp. The wagon and
IT. contents were scattered along the track
Tor over two blocks. The wagon and team
was being used IN loading q ear with how
paraphernalIa which was being shipped
away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

Houston, Texas.-0ne successful vacci-
nation in the lifetime l. sufficient TO meet
the requirements for pupils, teachers and
other employees of the schools Of Houston.
DIR. r. J. Slataper, supervisor Of hygienics
Of the city schools, stated that a number
OF the teachers and other employees VINO
had been placed under the vaccination rule
we're under the impression that they
would have to undergo revaccination un-
less they can show that they have been
successfully vaccinated within seven
years. DIR. Slataper announced that no
time l. set, and that the rule provides
only that each person shall have been
successfully vaccinated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

upon TIE following described tract Nv parcels
uf land. situated IN thr County W. Cameron.
State wa Texas. nnd belonging ED the said de-
~fenE1nf. Lon II. fIII. tn-Wit.
All those certain three. tracts. pieces nr BAR
GELS w Land situated in Cameron county. Tex
~. and being part M survey We. Three Hun
dred 900 patented to Lon NJ. Hill. assignee
WI T. III Brewer. and being farm block NJ
Une GU. containing SiKGy-eiKht and ninety
eight one hundrrdfhs tGSs,1 acres. farm
block No. Fourteen lii. containing Sixty-five
and eight one hundrpdthS V6aIueD acres: farm
block No. Fifteen l5l. containing sixty TX
and twenty-five one hundrrdths lhsi.Il acres.
and being part wv subdivision -tr- SnhdivialH4i
Nh fhe Harling~n T-anh and Water f4auilanr.
map and plat M ~iid SihHii si~inn being New .f
Record In thr county CLERKS ufrrr NV Cameron
county. Texas. containing In all two hundred
and thirty-ane One hundredfhx t-noalf acres
uf land: and IN the 9Th day uf October. IA. NJ.
1914. being the first Tuesday of said month.
between the hours ~ 1D o'clock a.. m. and A
o'clock y. m-. IN said day at the court house
door IN said county. IAN brownsville. Texas. n
will offer for sale and sell af public auction.
NIL the right. title and Interest," w the said Lon
a.. Hill. In and ~ said property.
Dated M Brownsville. Texas. this the 1fth
day W September. "A. ~. 1914.
C. III. RYAN.
Sheriff Cameron Count. Texas.
By n. ~. Haley. Deputy. 015311a 1916
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

ErprS ~ minutes. east go frrt ~ fhr south
line "A lateral -T Slh =" right W. wmy th~nr.
along ~Aid right WA wAN south MI. degrees lf
minutes ra~r -4~5 feet. fhrnHAr along ~niH
right M Way north ~ degree ~ minutes rHl
leo feet tD railroad right M way. thence with
the same south ~ degrees W. minutes rA~t
27T feet Nv thr point "a beginning.
The Snih lnnd being generally known a# thr
Campbell farm mnh located about unr mile
north of thr city nf San Brnito I'm thr ~nih
County M Cameron mud being " part pf thr
original survey known IT, tie Gunc~THiun Ar
tarricituS grant. and notice i~ hereby given
fhnr an fhr Grh Aay rf nrtsh~r. III th~ yHar
1914. th+ same hrinE ttr first TinahAy uf
HAiA nA.nth. between thF hsHir~ wv ln utit~Hh H-
m. nni \ A4A4#A wv f. nn th> r-AA hat at thr
sp.urt hfHlSs i4Nr uf thr said talltnlN tf tnnA
rrun in brownsville. Texas. will narr fur
sale and sell nv public auction fnr cash. Xviii
ef The right. title and interest uf th~ ~ntA
George M. Campbell in and t0 thr said Lard
and property.
Given under nav hand o~lbrrnKlr nv Browns.
Vile IN thr said County VIZ Cameron. i'm thA
said State af Texas and dated this the lltb
day M September. al ~. 1914. NM
Sheriff Cameron Count. Texas.
By A. ~. Haley. Deputy. DlJE@ - loo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

Los Angeles, Cal.-Two armed men held
up and robbed Southern Pacific north
bound passenger train No. - eleven miles
north Of here. They are reported to have
obtained nearly $1,000 from passengers.
The train proceeded after a hale hour de-
lay. The holdup j. the second al about
the same time and place within two
months. The robbers before obtained
about $4,000. Train No. rs j. the fast
night train from Los Angeles 10 San
Francisco and generally l. crowded Oh
Sunday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22
NEWS OF THE DAY

died last night Of wounds inflicted two
weeks ago when his wife was found dead
and himself badly wounded. The tragedy
occurred past midnight and was diSccv-
cred when three shots were heard. lime
berger contended that he and his wife
were attacked by an unknown person.
Lineberger was out on $4,000 bond fol-
lowing a charge Of homicide made against
him. His death last night seals the book
of a double tragedy. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

New York.-Jess Willard can not induce
any Of the so-called white hopes to meet
him In the squared circle. The big Texan,
believed BY many ring followers to BE- the
only man able 10 give Jack Johnson a
fight, l. compelled TO remain idle because
his alleged rivals do not care 10 Io.c
prestige. II Gunboat Smith was robbed
IN the battle with Carpenter ii London
recently, he can easily prove hi worth By
accepting a match with Willard. But the
Gunner y sidestcpping and he probably
knows the reason.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22
Little Girl Painfully Injured.

Temple, Tcxas.-WhiTc crossing 4
crowded business street, saturday after
noon Elsie Uatcs, 4 small daughter OF Mr..
and Mr.. NJ. q. Oates ~ Oenavillr, VIA
had rome here ~ a. their trading. wa
struck ID 4 bicycle ridden ~ i boy.
knocked down aud rendered unconscious
y condition IN which he fsmaincd for sew
cral hours. Unless internal injuries de-
Vclcp y = not thought her injuries viii
have serious results. ~h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

tenants. This i thought 10 be the largest
single purchase BY any one individual IN
this section Of the State under the buy-a-
bale movement. The buy-a-bale plan was
launched here last week, the Chamber or
Commerce heading the list for a bale.
Practically every firm in the city has ne
gotiated for a bale, which they display
front Of their places Of business a.
evidence % their allcgiance 10 the plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22
SIashed With a Knife.

Temple. Tcxas.-X. -. Bell, proprietor
81 4 small restaurant On Arvenuc b. was
Slashed across the right shoulder with d
sharp knife, the cut laying the flesh open
Tor q length 81 eight inches and mflictinr
~ ugly and dangerous wound. The IN
iurrd man wa given prompt medical at
%icntion ~ 4 local hospital and the wound
>cwcd up. The a>sailant escaped aud has
not yet been apprehcndcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22
Six Persons injured In Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Texas.-Six people mar
rowly escaped SERIOUS injuries when an
automobile driven BY II. Z. Smith Of 1896
Elizabeth street got beyond his control
and overturned on the HandIey pike, near
Stop q, late Sunday afternoon. The ear
left the road. crashed into the ditch, and
would have turned upside down had not
a telephone pole caught and held the rear
end upright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

Washington, ID. C.-Texas now ranks
nineteenth among the States IN volume Of
postal savings deposits, according TO .
post Office department statement. There
are S557,94G postal savings funds de-
posted in Texas post Offices. Texas has
more postal savings funds than any other
Southern State. Total deposits for all the
States are $4O,0 OO. 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

Stop II with Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound u spreads n soothing heal
ing costing a. X glides down the throat,
I'D tsckli-E. hoarseress ard nervous
-1cL1E, Ire quix''y healed Chilirt-
love tt tastes go04 ard &C op.ates. a
-lr = Texas WALKED Is miles 70 4 drug
store 70 Get . bottle. Best you can buy
Tor Group and bronchial coughs. Try IL.
Martinez Drug Store, north corner Market
Ssuszes-sdy, t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22
Notice o. Sale Of Real Estate Under execute,

Whereas. by virtue ~ nm alias execution H.
sued out of the County Court af Cameron
county, Texas. ON a judgment rendered la said
court On the 9th day Of September A.. II. 1872.
III favor Of American Hoist " Derrick COM
pany, q corporation. and against Hill Sugar
PENDANTS. being cause No. $50. nn the civil
docket 0f said court. | did on the 9th day N
September A. ID. 1914. nc III o'clock a. M, levy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22
Broke Shoulder BY Falling from Wagon.

Mexia. Texas.-foster Laird Of Lufkin
had his right shoulder broken yesterday
morning BY falling from his wagon about
five mules east Of this city while travelling
from Lufkin 70 Runnels county. lie was
brought 70 this city ~ ~ auto and vas
sHtr medical attention. HI wife vas
9Th him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

Washington. u. ca week ~ generally
TAR weather with temperatures near or
above the seaSona averages IN the East
aud South and below normal elsewhere
was forecast ~ the weather bureau. Ere
cipitaticn viii BE- generally hi~h and local.
the weekly bulletin said. and no important
~torm l. charted t. cross The country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

Baltimore, Md.-Whilc the police we're
mstituting a ~citywide search for Carl
Laegeler, principal Of Public schools No.
~, and who was a teacher IN Galveston.
Texas, Tor several years, HI body was
found "a a gas-fillcd room IN the school
house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22
Buy 1900 Bales al 3 Cents.

Bryan. Reports gathered srom
The cotton men ~ this city shcw that since
Friday evening about 1000 bales ~ cotton
from the Brazo~ bottom have been bought
hy The Bryan cotton buyers III " Ter
pound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

kingsvillc, Texas.-The corner stone Of
the klcbcrg county court house was laid
without much ceremony, only a few cin-
zcns and the county officers having knowl-
edge of the occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22
KinQsvIlIe Citizens Active.

kingsville, Texas. - The 'buy-a-bale"
fever j. an epidemic here. The streets are
being lined with bales, al decorated
with the national flag and a patriotic
motto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

Batteries Rculbarh. Steele and Me-
Carly; Fittcry. Schneider Amcs and
Clarke
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

Batteries: Rudolph and Whaling; Har-
mon III. Kelly and Coleman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

Batteries: Marquard WiItse and Mey-
ers; Vaughan and Archer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

Batteries: Knapp. Moore and Lavigne +;
kaIserliug and Rariden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22

Batteries: Bargcr, Dickson and Berry;
Crandall and Coleman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-22
American League.


Batteries: Bowman, Cumge and O'Neil
Shawkey, Lapp and Schang.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-02
ESCAPE INTO THE MOUNTAINS
BOARDED LAST PULLMAN AT
ouT-oFTHE-wAy{ STATION
AMP LooT EXPRESS CAR
WOMEN ARE NOT MOLEsTED
OVER $4,000 TAKEN FROM SAFE;
PASSENGER LOSSES ARE
NOT KNOWN

Pendleton, Ore, July Zone robber
was killed and one .robber and dep
uty sheriff wounded in gun battle
between three bandits and passengers
on westbound Oregon Washington
Railroad and Navigation passenger
train No. early today.
The holdup was attempted two
miles east of Mecham, which is so
miles east of Pendleton.
The wounded robber and his COM
panion escaped to the wild mountain
GUS country near the scene of the at
tempted holdup. and two posses are
in pursuit.
Conductor w. e. Fergus of the train
said that the masked men, each arm
ed with two revolyers, boarded the
rear Pullman at small station.
They made me signal the engineer
to stop the train" said Fergus. "They
then forced the Pullman conductor,
all the porters. car sweeper and my
self to walk to the express car, where
they succeeded ing the express
messenger to open the door.
They ransacked the express car
and got all the money. The leader of
the trio told the two others to go
through the coaches and hold up the
passengers.
Deputy Sheriff McDuffy pulled his
revolver when the two robbers enter
ed his car and the shooting began.
McDuffey was shot through the left
side, but not before he had shot and
killed one of the robbers and wounded
the other.
The wounded robber ran back to
the express car, where he told his
leader he had been hit, and the two
jumped from the train. The robbers
obtained money and valuable from
about a third OF the men on tne pas.
senger cars but they did not rob any
of the women. hts
A gold watch found on the dead han
dit had inscribed on the back Hugh
Whitney, 5-10-11." Hugh iWhintey is
a noted desperate wanted. for a long
list Of depredations in Montana, Ida
no and Wyoming.
Most Of the passengers managed to
to hide the greater part of theiI
money. Frank and Sam Morgan oi
Salt Lake City, had about $1,000 be
tween them which they successfully
hid. The express car safe yielded
$4,000.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-02
RESULT AUTOPAsY AWAITED
PHYSICIANS LIFE THREATENED
IN TELEPHONE mEssA,aE
TWO WEEKS AGO
.SLEUTHS HAVE NEW THEORY
THINK 1T WAS THE MAN, NOT
THE WOMAN, WHO MAS TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED

Freeport, N. Y, July 1.-Two weeks
before Mrs. Louis Bailey was muir
dered in the office of DR.. Edwin Car
man, some one called DR.. Carman on
the telephone and threatened his life.
With apparent reluctance, AMI more
than 36 hours after the tragedy, DIR.
Carman refused to say whether the
threatening message cana frcm a
man orwoman.
On the strength of this information
detectives continued TO work en- the
theory that the assassin who on Tues
day night broke window in the doc
tors office, poked a revolver through
the hole and fired the shot that killed
Mrs. Bailey, a patient. had sought the
Doctors life and not hers.
The authorities, however, decided
not to let their suspicious crystalize
until after the performance OF an
autopsy ON Mrs. Bailey's body TO-DAY
Josepho Golden. one of the Two men
who sat in DR.. Carman,s waiting room
when hrs. Bailey was killed, sarpris'
ed the authorities today BY decIariHe
he saw Mrs. Carman enter The room
q minute or two after the shot was
fired She helped her husband lift
the woman's body to couch, he said
and folded the hands over the breast.
This contradicted Mrs. Carman S
statement that she did not see Mrs.
Bailey either efore or after the shoot
ing. Further questioning brought
from Golden an admission that he
might have made mistake.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-02
PLAGUE INVESTIGATORS
REACH new ORLEANS
SURGEON GENERAL AND ASSIST
ANT RETicENT ABOUT PLANS
FOR ERADICATION

New Orleans, La, July 2.-Dr. Ru
pert Blue. surgeon general of the Uni
ted States public health and marine
service, accompanied by DR.. R. H
Creel, assistant surgeon general, ar
rived in New Orleans from Washing
ton today to investigate the bubonic
plague conditions here
DR.. Blue would not indicate today
what measures wourd be recommend.
ed to rid New Orleans Of the disease.
Until have gone over the ground
and made thorough examination OF
the necrophy material, and have looked
into the case under suspicion" he
said. Il will have nothing to say"