davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-05
WLOCHY PROTESTUJA.

WLOSHY FNO1 I'D - e.
Washington, 5 grudnia. -
Wlochy wczoraj ma wzor Anglil
zaprotestowa}y przeciw ustawie
gruntowej w Arizonie, twierdzac
re jest to wyrazna dyskrymlna--
cya skierowana przeciw ich pod
danym.
Protest w imieniu rzadu w}o-
skiego wniosl hrabia Macchi Gel
lere, ambassador tego pahstwa W
Waszyngtonie. Krotko potem
Bryan konferowa} d}ugo prezy'
dentem Wilsonem, a "a swyn1
powrotem do biura zasta} tam Ju2
czekajacego barona Chinde, am
basadora japohskiego.
Chinda ME chciai sic przyznac
wobec korespondentow gazet czy
przeciw ustawie gruntowej w A
rizenie PROFESSIONAL. Powiedzia.
tylko, re W Arizonie So poddani
japonscy.
Wszyscy nieomal przyznaJa
ze obecna sytuacya W Waszyng'
tonic Japonia, Wlochami An
glia jest bardzo powazna i ze
moze jeszcze przyjsc do rzecz1
bardzo niemiiych. Rzady powyz'
sze spodziewaja sic odpowiedz
rzadu amerykahskiego. Japoncz5
cy daremnie czekaja caly rok ma
satysfakcye.
Wlochy gniewaja sic poten
d1atego, re swiezo W Stanie Arl'
IONA przeprowadzono prawo ma
mocy ktorego pracodawcom W
fabrykach swych wolno tylko "a
trudniac 20 procent nieobywate'
Ii. Prawo jest wyraznie przeclw
wszysktim nieobywatelom skler1
wane. ale WIochy utrzymuJa, &c
ich poddani najwiecej ma tenn cier
pia.
FA1szoWANo BANKNoTY.
St. Louis, Mo-, 5 grudnia.
Do why przyznai sic tu aktor
wodewilowy Lee Odell, ktory
przed inspektorem federalnym pc
wiedzial, re przez niego pienlszo-
no podrobione dziesieciodolarow-
Xxi wyrabiane W Enid, Oklahoma
Rzadowi agenci po zeznaniach a
ktora wyjechali natychmlast DO
powyzszego miasta tam areszto'
wano rymarza M. L. Hanso-
ma, II ktorego znaleziono elegan-
ckie przyrzady do podrabianla
pieniedzy i $4,000 w podrobio--
nych banknotach. Wszystkie te
banknoty wyrobione byiy ma
bank Union National Bank OF
Chandler, Okla.
BEDzIE zYL LAT lso.
Los Angeles, Cal, 5 grudnia.-
Professor Frederick Starr z uni
wersytetu chicagoskiego powie--
dzial wczoraj, re dozyje do l2o
lat. Obecnie liczy on lat Sc.
- Hrabia Okuma, premier ia
pohski jest pewien, re przezyje
lat 1s5-mowii wczoraj Starr
Zgodzilismy sic ma zakiad. Po-
wiedzialem mu, re jesli bedzie
ieszcze zyi, gdy skohcze 12o lat,
to ia dam mu wspanialy uporni-
mex. Podobny prezent kupi O.
kuma dla mnie jesli skohcze lat
120.
Starr powiada, re. cziowiek mo:
ze dozyc sedziwego wieku jesl'
.przestanie sic kiopotac, jesli "a
wsze bedzie sic usmiechai "a
,raco,vaI Ci ktorzy sic "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-05

HR. A. J. BOBRZYNSkI
Gen. GubernatOr Galicyi
Wschodniej, o kt6regO
zsonie we Lwowie do
niosiy telesramy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-05

noe cd Lodzi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
TUFTS TEAM AGAIN BEATEN.
Caledonia A. A. Demonstrated Superior
ity "a to ID. at Wells River.


Wells River Feb. 9.--In the presence
of over 700 spectators, the Caledonia A
team of South Ryegate showed under
the Tufts Independents Saturday night
by the score of 81 to Ia. The victory
was the second of the season for the
Ryegate quintet over the Tufts aggrega
ton The first game was played several
weeks ago. The game was the sixth
straight victory of the season.
The game proved to be very inter
esting affair and was one of the best OF
the season. At the close Of the first pc
Rod the score was tied at four all. The
second period resulted with the score of
Is to I. In the last period the Caledonia,
team let loose and ran away from the
Tufts team. Parker was the individual
shooter OF the evening, scoring six bas-
kets.
During the period the South Ryegate
Midgets defeated the Groton Midgets by
the score of 16 to g. The game afforded
plenty of amusement. The lineup for
the South Ryegate team was Eliason
and Larivee, forwards; White, center,
Darling and Grow, guards. The Groton
Mideets was as follows: j. Hall and
TAYLOR. forwards; b. Hall, center; Hen
dry and Stevens, guards. Floor goals
Larivee 3. Grow 3. Hendry 2, Stevens,
Darling and Eliason.
The Caledonia A. A. goes to Laconia.
\. H., on Tuesday, Feb. 10. The Gale
donna FIVE won the first game from La
coma and since that time has materially
strengthened its team by the addition of
several prominent stars. Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
New krinkle cloth Pc At Abbott'.

New krinkle cloth l2iac at Abbott's.
Patrick Lane of st. Johns, p, O., ar
rived in the city to-day for few days
visit with relatives.
William Downey of Boston is making
an extended visit at the home of his
mother on Merchant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron Shield of East
street have gone to Mrs. Shields former
home in Wayerly, la, for an extended
visit.
Mrs. Marcia Gorham, who has been
visiting relatives on Maple avenue for q
week, returned this forenoon to her home
in Plymouth, n. II.
Roswell Miles of GraniteviIle was a
visitor in the city to-day on his way to
Burlington to visit for a few days with
friends and relatives.
THE Winner two.reel Victor
drama; The Boob's Dream Girl a Rex,
featuring Marguerite Fischer; and a
Frontier, Caught at His Own Came"
at the Bijou.
Mrs. Frank Carr, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Me
Lean of Graniteyille, was visitor in the
city last night while on her way home to
Mortified.
Mrs. w. B. Stetson, who has been
visiting in the city for the past few days
at the home OF her mother on Park
street, returned to-day to her home at
ST. Johnsbury.
Regular meeting OF the L. A., A. o. H.,
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock sharp.
Important business Whist party in X
of c. hall at o'clock. Prizes given.
Admission, Zoe.
Allen Nixson of Barre Town began
work this morning in the Red Cross
pharmacy. succeeding Philip Russell,
brother of the proprietor, who has re-
turned to his home in Claremont, n. II.
The Riley singing orchestra has en-
gagements booked ahead until the lat.
ter part OF the month. This evening the
orchestra plays for the assembly dance
in the Rowland hall. Tuesday night
they 90 to Waterbury to furnish music
for public dance held under the aus
pices OF the W. c. A. The orchestra
will play at the ball held by the Mer-
chants association at East Barre on
Wednesday night. Thursday night the
organization win go to Brookfield to
play, for the Eastern Star ball. The
Italian Pleasure club has engaged the
orchestra to furnish concert selections
and music for the dancing in connection
with the big ball and banquet on Fri
day night. The weeks engagement will
close on Saturday night with a social
dance in the Rowland hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Swiss embroideries on sale to-day SC
yard at Vaughan's.
Notice All bills due the Barre Cloth
ing store must be paid at once. Per or
der proprietor.--Adv.
George Mckenzie left Saturday night
for Salt Lake City, Utah, where he will
pass the remainder of the winter.
f. w. Holt OF the Pavilion and
ing at s o'clock from few days BUSH
ness visit in Boston and other Massa-
chusetts cities.
The regular meeting OF the ladies' aid
society of st. Moniea's church will be
held Tuesday night at o'clock. Mem
bers viii take notice of change of hour.
BY order of president.
Owing to the many social attractions
for this week, the victrola concert and
social, advertised to be given at tho
Congregational church on Wednesday
evening. will necessarily be deferred for
a few days. The date win be announced
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Landers left Sat
urday for Burlington for several days'
visit with relatives. They we're accom-
panied BY MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Ris-
ing Miss Marie Boilleau, who has been
visiting for the past week with rela-
tives at Burlington, returned to the city
to-day.
The sudden death of Rinaldo Calcagni,
the two year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
r. Calcagni OF Berlin street occurred
Sunday morning. Besides its parents,
the child leaves two sisters and three
brothers. all of whom live in Barre
The boy had been i'll two days with
bronchial pneumonia. The funeral will
be held at his home Tuesday afternoon
at . o'clock and the interment will be
made in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
FIVE DUMPED IN STREET
When Sleigh Turned Turtle After Slid
ing Into Car Track.


Two horses attached to double sleigh
ran away on South Main street near
the Barre railroad crossing last night
and brought up in Frank Blouin's back
yard at ii Murray street. Five people
were in the sleigh when one of the rum
Oers caught in car rail and all were
dumped unceremoniously into the snow
when the outfit turned turtle The
horses kept moving most of the time,
slowly at first and then stretching out
into dizzy gait. Instead OF keeping
TO the main artery of travel in that
section, they snorted after the manner
of a railroad locomotive and pursued
their way up the track to the Ayers
street crossing. Spectators raised hue
and cry and presently some of their
number joined in the pursuit. Every
time a running pedestrian would close in
on the fleeing pair, the steeds would
quicken their pace. 1t was hopeless
work, and tiresome, too.
Arriving at Ayers street, the horses
switched from the railroads and darted
up Murray street. Between Frank Blod-
in's shed and a woodpile, they found
further progress retarded. They stopped.
Breathless pursuers reached the spot y
few moments later. They found the
horses uninjured, but the two-seated
sleigh was badly demolished. To-day
st was taken TO Alex. J. Stewards sleigh
hospital on Prospect street. The horses
and the ruined sleigh are the property
of Jones & Nye, the Depot square liv-
Rrymen. According to their story, the
rig was hired by strangers from Mont
pelier around 6 o'clock last night. The
runaway occurred half-hour later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
MORE COLD WEATHER.
Is Promised by Weather Bureau with
Storm at the End.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. Winters
backbone is still long way from being
broken, according TO the weather bureau
experts The general distribution OF
atmospheric pressure" said the weekly
bulletin yesterday, sis such as to indi.
cate temperatures considerable below
the seasonal average until the middle OF
the week east OF the Rocky mountains
The weather will be generally fair
during the first half of the week in the
north Atlantic states.
"The next disturbance of importance
to cross the United States will appear
on the north Paei ic coast Tuesday, and
win prevail over the eastern states Fri
day or Saturday"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
IN THE AIR 10 HOURS.
German Aviator Made New Endurance
Flight Record.

Munich, Germany, Feb. 9.-The avia-
tor Ingoid yesterday broke the worlds
record for an endurance flight. He re-
manned in the air for 10 hours and 20
minutes and covered distance without
landing estimated at 1850 miles. In
gold started at Mulhausen, Alsace, and
flew far to the.north. He then proceeded
southward to Munich, landing in a sub
urb.
The previous record of IA hours and
seven minutes was made by Brunolanger
at Johannisthal February 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
w0MAN'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
Mrs. Cora Krause Was Shot When She
Had Baby in Arms.

Babylon, N. ", Feb. 9.-NIrs. Cora
Krause and her three year-old girl baby
each had their hands on a revolver in
their home here last night when a she'll
exploded. The bullet entered the moth
er's head and she died in hospital an
hour later. Her husband, Paul Krause,
an inventor, was working in the room
at the time OF the shooting. the police
said the firing of the revolver was acci-
dental The coroner announced lie
would hold an inquest to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09

son 3, Gurvin 2. Turner, c. Gibson.
Points on fouls-C Caledonia 2, Tufts 2.
Referee Beaton. Scorer Mckenzie.
Time Two l5.minute and one l0-min-
ute periods.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
JOHNSON PETITION ON FILE
State Treasurer Enters Race to Sue
coed SeIf.-Copy for Pamphlet
Must Come Soon.

Madison.-State Treasurer Henry
Johnson of Madison has filed petitions
in the office of the secretary of state
as a candidate for the republican nom
nation for state treasurer to succeed
himself He Is the second state officer
to file primary petitions, the other be-
ing Attorney General Walter G. Owen.
Gen. c. e. Estabrook, Milwaukee,
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for United States senator, on Fri
day filed delayed statement of c'm-
paign expenses of $305.7S.
Secretary of State John S. Donald
announces that candidates wanting ad-
vertising space in the primary election
pamphlet to be issued by the state
must have their copy filed with him
by July %. The pamphlet must be
printed and mailed to the voters of
the state by Aug. IL.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
WISCONSIN CROPS ARE BIG
Badger State Large Contributor to
Yield of Country, Which viii
Be Largest in History.

Nadison-A Washington dispatch
says: Wisconsin contributes largely
to the plentiful crops of the country,
which are the greatest in history, ac-
cording to the agricultural report to
be published Saturday. Wisconsin
crops are 1911 per cent of the aver
age which is much higher than the
neighboring states. The Wisconsin
corn crop is estimated at 1903 per cent
Of last year, with 100000 acres sown
and the condition rated at 80 whereas
it was SO in 1913. The department
estimates the state yield of wheat to
be 62,700,000 bushels with the esti-
mated price at ga cents. The winter
wheat forecast is 1,77S.000 bushels;
spring wheat, 1S,O0O,0O0 bushels, both
being big increase.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
LAWYER IN PLACE OF POWER
For the First Time In History Mex
lean Republic Has Civilian In
Presidential Chair.

Mexico City.-Francisco Carbajal
is forty-four years old, a native OF
the state of Campeche, and a lawyer.
Almost ever since the start Of his
career he has occupied posts in the
judiciary. In the Madero administra-
ton he was senator, but relin-
quished his post to re-enter the SUI
preme court, OF which he was chief
justice at the time General Huerta ap-
pointed him minister of foreign rela-
tons
When General Porfirio Diaz deter
mined in 1911 to treat with the Made
70 revolutionists, Senior Carbajal pro-
ceeded to Juarez as his commissioner.
Senior Carbajal has a reputation foz
possessing considerable intellectual
force and independence of character.
His demeanor is quiet. He shuns the
exuberance in verbiage and gesticu-
lation to which Latin-Americans are
prone. He Is courteous, but a man
Of few words and little given to elabo-
rate compliments
Besides. he is neat and well
groomed in appearance. HIS features
indicate pure European descent, with
out any admixtlre of Indian blood.
Altogether he is Man who con-
veys an impression of reserve power.
He is a good man Of business.
His probity has never been ques-
toned. He has besn sagacious and
successful in investments and, while
not rich. is a man of Independent
means. He is q man of family.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
FARNERS ASK FOR LABORERS
Free Employment BUREAUS Receive
Many Requests-Supply INSULT
cient to Meet Demands.

Madison.-"Men who know anything
about farm work can get employment
at good pay right now" said Chair
man c. H. Crownhart of the Industrial
comission. in speaking of the employ
ment situation. "In our free employ
ment Office at Milwaukee the mail
each day brings fifteen or twenty re-
quests from farmers who want men,
These jobs on farms pay from $40 to
$35 month with board Most of the
farmers expect to pay transportation
from Milwaukee to their various loca-
tons. While these calls for help are
pouring into the Milwaukee office. the
applicants for jobs on farms are total
ly insufficient to supply the demand"
For more than year the Industrial
commission, through its free employ
ment offices at Milwaukee, Oshkosh,
Superior and La Crosse, has been try
ing to help the farmer 10 solve the
problems of help.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
TAP BIG TRAP ROCK CLIFF
New Richmond People Will Crush
Twenty Carloads Daily Ma
chinery lnsta, 80.

New Richmond.-A new industry
that will mean much to this city is
about to begin operations. 1t is the
Trap Rock Crushing company, located
just mile north of the village on a
trap rock cliff famous all through this
region. Experts who have examined
the property report there is an almost
inexhaustible supply of the material
there.
A rock crusher has been installed,
steam shovel is in readiness to begin
operations, three steam drills are at
work, and already a big crew is en-
p1oyed.
The company has a contract to fur
nish the 500 line with twenty cars of
this crushed rock daily. The coarser
rock will be used for ballasting the
roadbed and the finer rock for finish
ing. The material will also be used
extensively in highway construction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
FARNERS QUARREL.
ENDS IN TRAGEDY
PERSON HALSEY rs KILLED BY
NEIGH5OR IN bayfield,
NEAR AMIGO.
SLAYER ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Shooting elimination of Dispute Over
Lease on Hay Lot-Halsey
Was Son of Milwaukee
Circuit Judge.

Athens.-A dispute over a twenty
four acre hay lot resulted in the muir
der of Pierson Halsey and the suicide
OF Herman Becker, prominent farmers
near Athens.
The tragedy was the elimination of
a series of quarrels in which Becker is
said to have been the aggressor. Two
years ago Becker leased the land in
question to Halsey At the expiration
OF the lease Halsey decided to en-
force the two-year extension clause.
This clause was the cause of the quar-
rel. Becker is said to have made
threats against Halsey.
Halsey declared he would stand on
his rights, exercising the option of the
lease, and he proceeded TO cut the
hay. He was working in the field
when Becker came with his shotgun,
loaded with buckshot shells. He ap-
preached to within twenty feet and
shot Halsey in the left side, some shot
tearing through the arteries OF the
eek and another entering the chin.
II is said there was no quarrel at the
time of the shooting.
Becker then went to his own house,
carrying the gun. He Immediately re-
turned to the barn, stood the double
barreled gun up against a grindstone
and shot himself, the buckshot charge
tearing hole in his left. breast.
Halsey was 40 years cid and a son
OF Circuit Judge L. W. Halsey of Mil
waukee, He was a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin law school
and practiced law in Milwaukee before
coming to this section. Becker was Sc
years old, and a bachelor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
5000 GUARDSMEN IN CAMP
Seventeen Special Trains Required to
Garry Wisconsin Militia to
Camp Douglas.

Camp Douglas.-Wisconsin's 1920
troops are modified here for the sum-
mer campaign maneuvers ard instruc-
ton by regular army men. With them
came 200 horses, four field guns and
trainloads of provisions and supplies.
The men entrained at thirty-four cities
and are now all in camp.
1t took seventeen special trains for
the mobilization. These, combined in
to larger units at characterization
stations, make only ten trains. Seven
ty-seven day coaches, nineteen bag
gage cars, eight eighteen-stall palace
horse cars, two stock cars, two box
cars and three thirty-foot fiat cars con-
stitute the rolling stock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
ENGLISH MIXED GRILL
FINE DISH FOR ANY OF THE
LIGHTER MEALS.
Recipe That VIII Provide Sufficient
sor Three Persons-Devonshire
Cream Another Idea We Owe
to English Housewives,

A mixed grill is very popular in Eng
land for luncheon, bat It would be as
good as light dinner or supper.
The following recipe makes enough
for three persons: Three lamb chops
one-half pound of sausages, four kid.
neys, two tomatoes and half pound
OF mushrooms. Grill the chops,
sausages and kidneys together, slice
the tomatoes and fry with the mush.
rooms. The mushrooms and the toma
toes should not be cooked long enough
Tor the slices OF tomatoes to lose theiH
shape. Arrange the meat on platters
lay the vegetables around the edge
garnish with parsley and serve. No
gravy should be used with this DISH
not even the juice from the mush-
rooms and tomatoes, or the flavor will
be spoiled and the grill will look messy
and unappetizing.
Try this recipe some time when you
have few sausages or kidneys left
over from some meal, and you viii
hnd that you have new and excellent
NAlAOA uAon Win very hItto SOUbAo "a
expense.
Devonshire Cream.--This is just as
delicious as 1t sounds and far less ex-
pensive. In fact, 1t isn't really cream
at all, although no one would eve.
know that unless she were told. fc1 IL
tastes like an exceptionally rich, thick
cream. 1t is used everywhere in Eng.
land, as 1t will keep for several days
in cool place and does not need to
be kept on ice. Ice In Great Britain Is
a decided luxury, and not the daily
necessity that 1t has become In Amert3
ca, but even though the iceman comes
daily to your door and your fresh
cream will keep sweet for a day or
two, you may find Jar of rich Dew
onshire cream convenient thing to
have on hand.
Two quarts of milk will make
enough cream for two persons, and
the milk left after the cream has been
taken off can be used for cookies, SO
there is no waste.
Put an earthenwsre pan OF milk In
a cold place for IL hours. Then place
1t on the fire and let 1t come slowly to
the scalding point; leave 1t or the fire
for about half an hour, but do not let
z boil; then remove to cold place
and let it stand for seven or eight
hours, till all the cream is risen. Take
off the cream, which should be thick
and ciotted, and serve on fruit, tarts,
cake, etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-07-28
URGES STAMPING
OUT OF TYPHOID
HEALTH CONVENTION AT MADi-
SON HEARS WARNING AGAINST
FILTH DISEASE.
BETTER RECORDS ARE ASKED
Federal Health Service Expert Tells
Of Spread of Dreaded Eye Dis
ease Among Indians of
State.

Madison.-"We must quit talking
about residual typhoid death rate and
reduce it to nought. Remember that
it is disgrace to any place to have
typhoid, as it is a disease of filth. Now
1t Is up to US to get busy; to use 1914
methods in Kidding the state of this
disease"
This was the admcnition of DIR. F.
Johnson of Eau Claire in his address
on Typhoid Infection" at the state
health officers conference.
|. Among other means OF prevention,
he advocated the pasteurization OF
milk.
The necessity of a complete record
of communicable disease was advo-
Gated by l.. w Hutchcroft, statistlcian
for the state board of health.
"The milk supply Of community is
of first Importance" said Mr.. Hutch
croft MANY infants and young chill
dren have no other food supply there
fore it is of vital Importance. The
health officer should make thorough
inspection of every dairy at least once
a year."
DIR. A. ]. Chesley of the Minnesota
state board of health said that every
effort should be made by health OIL
GERS to locate the source of every com
municable disease. Only by this meth
ed, he declared, can the spread of the
disease be checked. He said that too
much attention was given to environ
.ent, when an outbreak occurred, and
thai more attention should be given
to the individual The paper was dis
cussed by DIR. w. c. Bennett of Rhine
lander and DR.. L. E. Spencer of Wau-
sau.
A paper or Duties and Effect Of a
Full Time Health Officer" was read by
DR.. ]. ]. McShane of Kenosha. He de-
clared that the reason many of tho
hospitals are crowded with foreigners
is that these people are ignorant of
the rules of health.
Surgeon Taliaferro Clark of the
United States health service, spoke on
the spread of traonoma, an almost in
durable and contagious disease, among
+, the Indians of Wisconsin and Mime
sofa and among the mountaineers of
Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia.
In Wisconsin out of 1899 Indians on
reservations examined, the diseass
was discovered in 207 cases, or Csc
per cent, declared DR.. Clark. This
examination of the Indians of Wiscon-
sin was made personally by DR.. Clark.
He said that he found Indians off the
reservations scattered in fifteen diff
ferent counties of this state suffering
! with the disease.