davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-26
HARRISBURG ACADEMY
WINS FIRST VICTORY
Gettysburg Eleven Has Its Look-in
During Opening Quarter;
Brilliant Work

Playing like veterans and working
the forward pass for large gains, the
Harrisburg Academy won from the
Gettysburg Academy Saturday after
noon, score 3 to 6. 1t was the first
real football game played by the Har-
risburg Academy eleven in two years.
Winning from team like the Get
tysburg Academy shows the local
Academy has material. Gettysburg
was dangerous only in the first quar-
ter, when they scored their touch
down. During the other periods Har-
risburg Academy played all around
their opponents.
A tumble in the first quarter helped
Gettysburg to score. Hines got the
ball and ran seventy-fve yards for q
touchdown.
In the second period Academy
scored on fordward pass from Jen-
nings to Ross, tieing the score. Hol-
Ter kicked the goal and the Academy
went into the lead, the scores at the
close of the quarter standing Acad-
emy, Z; Gettysburg, 6.
March Up the Field
In the final period the Academy
team pulled together and started a
march up the field which Gettysburg
was unable to check. After carrying
the ball the length of the field Holmes
went around right end on a twenty
yard run and scored the final touch
uOWn. f1OHeT missed Jne goal.
Jennings, Holmes and Holler were
Academy stars, and Hines and Norris
played the game for Gettysburg. The
lineup and summary:
Harrisburg Gettysburg
Ross /. e. Hartman. |. @.
Harlacher, ]. t. Hines, !. t.
Hoke, !. 6. Haldeman. l. &.
Wallis, c. Dearborn, c.
w. Bennett, +. &. Haines, 7. z.
White, I. [. Roger, 7. t.
X. Bennett, r. e. Gilliland, I. 9.
Holmes, q. b. Lampe, q. b.
Holler, |. h. b. Gold, !. h. b.
Jennings. r. h. b. Williams, r. h. b.
SALESMAN, t. b. Norris, f. b.
Touchdowns, Hines, Ross, Holmes.
Goal from touchdown, Holler. Ref
cree, Fletcher, Lawrenceville. UNI
pire, Tatem, Randolph Macon. Head
linesman, Brown, Gettysburg Time
keepers, Bucks, Gettysburg. Tate,
Harrisburg. Tome of quarters. 10 and
~ minutes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-26

in the Bahamas and later in England,
the story comes to its impressive
ending.
A Revelation of the Chinese Revo-
luton. BY John ]. Mullowney. Flem-
ing II. Revell Company, 1853 First
avenue, New York. publishers.
DR.. Mullowney Is at present resi-
dent tof Harrisburg and prominently
identified with the work of the State
Department of Health. He spent sew
eral years in China as a medical mis-
sionary and is thoroughly acquainted
with the events antecedent to the
change that has revolutionized the
Orient. The volume just issued is an
authentic and intimate record of the
Chinese revolution. The authors data,
inspired by men behind the scenes,
shows how the extravaganza and in
efficiency of the Manchus brought
about the ruin of their dynasty and
ushered in the first republic of the
East. There is, in addition, a closely
written and Illuminating review of the
social and political conditions which
now obtain in the Flowery Kingdom.
DR.. Mullowney has lectured in several
of the city churches on Chinese life
and customs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-26
Football Scores
in Saturday Games
-::-::-

Central High. o; Steelton, IA.
Tech High, o; Greensburg, SO.
Harrisburg Academy, 1S; Gettys
burg Academy, 6.
Penn, Z; Carlisle, 0.
Washington and Jefferson, 1S; Yale
I.
Princeton, 16; Dartmouth, 12.
Penn State, 13; Harvard, 13.
Cornell, 2S; Brown, I.
Rutgers, 16; Tufts, Z.
Navy, AS; Western Reserve, O.
Army, IA; Holy Cross 0.
Syracuse, 20; Michigan, s.
Virginia, Is; Georgia, o.
Wisconsin, Z; Ohio State, 6.
Chicago, "a; Purdue, 0.
Lebanon Valley, "a; Gettysburg. 8
Williams, 20; Trinity, IA.
Colgate, Al; Vermont, 0.
Allegheny, 6; Rochester, %.
Amherst, 16; Wesleyan. 0.
BuckneIl, 40; Susquehanna, 0.
Colby, As; Bowdoin, o.
Nebraska, "a; Michigan Aggies. o.
Oberlin, 20; Ohio Wesleyan, 13.
Case, 80; Wooster, o.
Springfield r. s.. "a; Norwich, 0.
Maryland Aggies, IA; John Hopkins,
Union, 10; Worcester Tech, 0.
Middleburg, 81; st. Lawrence, Z.
Boston, 21; New Hampshire. 3.
Franklin and Marshall, A; Dckin-
son, g..
Lafayette, IA; Villanova, 3.
Lehigh, 81; Muhlenberg, O.
Maine, 81; Bates 0.
Exeter, "a; Harvard Fresh, 0.
Pittsburgh. 21; Georgetown, 0.
Fordham, 21: Rhode Island, 0.
Illinois. SO; Northwestern. o.
Notre Dame, 33; South Dakota, o.
Minnesota, Z; Iowa. 0.
Central High, "a; Williamson, 3.
Wyoming. So; Perkiomen. 7.
Swarthmore, Z; Ursinus, 0.
North Carolina, 10; Vanderbilt, 0.
Tennessee, II: Alabama, Z.
Auburn, 10; Mississippi, O.
Sewance, 27; Florida, 0.
Wabash, "a; Franklin, Z.
Kentucky. 81; Earlham, 8.
Haverford, 3s; Stevens, o.
Washington and Lee, 10; Wake For
est. 0.
Delaware, 10: P. M. c., o.
Hamilton, IA; Hobart, 3.
Penn Fresh, 49, Wesley T. s., 0.
Atlantic City. s; Trenton High, 0.
Conway Hall, 13; Hill School. 6.
Tome, 2S; Army and Navy Prep, G.
Lawrence. 10; Peddle, o.
Miami, 16: Mount Union, IA.
Swarthmore Prep, z; Haverford, o,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-26
BITS OF SPORTS

Eddie Plank denies that he has
signed with Chicago Feds.
Heine Zimmerman declares he will
not play with the Chicago Cubs next
season. Zimmerman had a fight with
President Thomas yesterday
President Gilmore, of the Feds, saws
he will hand out a few iolts during
November.
Paul Fittery, a former Harrisburg
twirler, famed twenty-one Boyertown
batters yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-26

Touchdowns, Christian, 2; Roebuck.
?; G. Pearson, il; Thirton, Il Ball, 1.
Goals from touchdown, Smothers, 1,
Referee, Beshor, Dickinson. Umpire,
Butler, Steelton. Head linesman,
Howard, Dickinson. Timekeeper
Stevenson, Steelton High School Time
of quarters, l 5 minutes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-26
Tech Loses Battle
to Western. Champs

Tech lost by a score of SO to 0 at
Greensburg on Saturday. Tech started
preparations to-day to overcome cer-
tain of the weak spots which were
brought to the surface by the Green's
burg eleven.
In the opinion of Percy l.. Grubb,
athletic director, and Coach d. Forrest
Dunkle, Techs team played like third
raters Saturday afternoon. The West
ern champions had more weight and
they moved fast on every play. Dur
ing the first quarter Greensburg played
a cautious game, feeling Tech out on
their principal plays.
In the second half, Greensburg ap-
peared to have all the knowledge they
needed and went after Tech with ham
mer and tongs, running up a decisive
score. Greensburg worked the for
ward pass successfully for large gains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-26
AMATEUR SCORES

Hummelstown, 13; Hershey. 10.
Mercersburg, 20; Penbrook, 13.
Scotland, 33; Chambersburg, 0.
New Bloomfield. 21; Tech Scrubs, O.
Sycamore, 19; Enhaut, 0.
Bressler, O; Camp Curtin. 0.
Keener, A. c., Z; Enola, 0.
Belmont. Z; East End. 0.
Harrisburg Academy Second Form,
q Camp Hill, 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-26

Iurnbull Goal from touchdown,
Snavely. Goals from field, Hoar,
Snavely. Safety. Gettysburg. Substi-
tutions, Gettysburg. TurnbulI for
Buehler. Mercer for Webner, Hoar for
Mahaffie, Erly for Stratten, Folk for
Turnbull; Lebanon Valley, Loomis for
Holllnger, Donahue for Swartz. Ref
cree, Bennis, Penn. Umpire. Liebgott
Gettysburg. Time of quarters, IL
minutes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-26
GOOD GAME AT ELIzABETHvILLE

Elizabethville High and Williams
town High played a scoreless game at
Elizabethville Saturday. The work OF
both teams brought much favorable
comment. Williamstown High has
heretofore defeated every team
played ElizabethviHe is under the
direction of Mark Adams. the Harris
burg twirler. Ziegler and Hoke put
up great game for Elizabethville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-26
HYGIENIC A. G. WINS
OVER CARLISLE TIGERS

The Hygienic A. c., the crack col
ored team from Steelton, defeated the
popular Carlisle Tigers at Carlisle Sat
urday by the overwhelming score of
4S to 0. The forward passing and line
plunging of the Steelton backs were
the features of the game. Lineup:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-26

Touchdowns. Gardner, 2; goals from
touchdowns, Norris, 2. Referee, Hitch
Ter, Dickinson. Umpire, Craver, Dick
inson. Head linesman, Goldsmith,
Dickinson. Linesmen, Heefner, Cen
trail; Gaffney, Steelton. Quarters, 10
minutes each. Substitutions, Central,
Win for Lynch, Zeigler for Rote;
Steelton, Crowley for LEVITT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-26
|. Y. WALKS AWAY
WITH GETTYSBURG
After 20 Years! Wheelock, In
dian, Is Big Star of
the Contest
,Stcci1l to The TELEGRAPH

Annville. Pa. oct. &c. - Winning
from Gettysburg on Saturday, score
"a to o. Lebanon Valley college
reached the goal of twenty-year am
bition.
Landing victory over Gettysburg
gives Lebanon Valley the unquestioned
right to be considered as an important
factor in summing up this seasons
college football honors
Previous to Saturdays game Get
tysburg has been in the limelight, win
ming many battles and holding down
the big colleges to low, scores. Leb-
anon Valleys victory, in the opinion
of many, gives the Annville aggre-
cation the right to be considered in the
makeup of the schedules of the big
colleges next season.
Wheelock personally conducted his
team to victory. The Indian was all
over the field, running with the bali
and tackling. His open-field running
was the best seen on Gettysburg's field
for many years. He scored two
touchdowns virtually unaided and was
largely responsible for the third.
Every variety of scoring was in evi-
dence. Each team scored by touch
down. Snavely kicked one goal after
touchdown and a goal from placement
uprights. A low pass caused Stratten
to be tackled behind the goal line and
a safety resulted.
The Gettysburg team gave the worst
exhibition of tackling seen for a long
time. It's offense, too, was ragged and
ineffective. Only for five minutes at
the beginning of the second half did
the team strike its form. In that time
a 15-yard run by Stratten, followed by
a forward pass Stoney to Turnbill, re-
suited in a touchdown. Immediately
afterward a fine forward pass for 40
yards. Hoar to Scheffer, gave Hoar
opportunity to drop the ball over.
Tha
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop a cough or cold. d. P.
Lawson, of Edison, Tenn, writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery is the most
wonderful cough, cold and throat and
lung medicine l ever sold in my store.
1t can't be beat. 1t sell without any
trouble at all. ItneedS no guarantee
This is true, because DR.. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the most obsti-
nate of coughs and colds. Lung trou-
BILE quickly helped by its use. You
should keep bottle in the house at
all times for all the members of the
family. SOC and S1.OO.-Paull Drug Co.
H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or
st. Louis. AID
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
A Quick Growing Pig.

1 bought a Duroc Jersey pig on
March l. 1918 The pig was two and
Oue-half months old ond weighed TWEEN
" pounds. writes a Louisiana farmer
In the Farm and Home.
The first month | fed one pint OF
chops mixed with the same amount OF
wheat shorts and half a gallon OF
swill three times u day. The second
month | added one pint of chops and
quart of swill. making six pints OF
chops. three pints of shorts and nine
quarts of swill per day. fed the same
amount of food up till May 10. Then |
Began feeding two pints of both chops
and shorts and a gallon of swill three
times per day. My pig stays in Ber-
muda grass pasture all the time and
has plenty of fresh water. The first two
weeks my pig gained fifteen pounds,
April IA he weighed sixty pounds.
April % be weighed ninety pounds. on
July II he weighed 225 pounds. a gain
Of 205 pounds since the lst of March;
Aug 20 Prince weighed 316 pounds
and on Sept. 1G Prince was nine months
old and weighed 391 pounds.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
Should be Protected.

1t is said that the tax money
raised on dogs for the payment
of sheep claims will not be near
equal to the amount asked for by
farmers in this county. Most Of
the dog owners are kind of shy
of their property when the as
SCISSOR comes around. 1t is
thought that not over half the
CANNES in the county are turned
in for taXation.-Danville Advo-
cate.
Since the decision of the Court
of Appeals that dogs were not
property, owners of CANNES are
dubious regarding the listing Of
these animals for taxation. If
dog owners are given property
protection there will be very lit
tie evasion Of the law. Accord
ing to the present statue, if a
dog wanders from his own domi-
Gle and by chance steps upon
the soil of his neighbor, he is
subject to death without any le-
gal recourse by his owner. We
frankly admit that the majority
Of our citizens favor a dog tax
but they are opposed to paying
such a tax without protection
Richmond Climax.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
TANKAGE FOR HOGS.
Fed With Discretion, II Is Profitable
Pork Producer.

Fed With Discretion, II Is a Profitable
Pork Producer.
A great many farmers are beginning
to use tankage. l find it beneficial and
In large degree profitable where hogs
are kept. writes Fl. W. Swope in the
American Agriculturist. There isn't
anything about good tankage or meat
meal that is in any way injurious to
hogs. whether young or old. Good
takage contains over 80 per cent pro-
TEN. and for that reason it answers an
important question in animal economy.
1t is a good feed to use with corn and
highly palatable. 1t need not be fed
in large quantities. and. especially
when beginning to feed tankage, one
part tankage to about ten parts of corn
Is very satisfactory ration.
Tankage is animal matter from
which the grease and oil have been ex-
tracted. This consists of meat scraps
and bone from meat markets and pack
ing houses picked up fresh in a large
tank and thoroughly cooked at g high
temperature. The grease is removed
from the surface and tankage is then
dried thoroughly, after which it is
ground, screened and placed in bags
for shipment. The high temperature
employed in cooking destroys all dis
ease germs that might be present.
Tankage, therefore. all summed up is
pure. safe feed for hogs. 1t contains
to 10 per cent moisture. and in a
good. dry place it can be kept for an
indefinite period of time.
| have fed tankage to hogs of all
ages for several years now and with
excellent results in every case. With
the high cost of feed a little tankage
fed with the regular ration TO the
hogs each day will be found a good
feed investment. The cost of feeding
tankage seems to increase a trife ev-
cry year. but am sure it will pay all
who can use it to do 50 as long as the
price is as reasonable as it is today.
considering its protein contents COM
pared with other feeds.
Tankage may be fed dry, either alone
or with grain rations. | have found
it very satisfactory in a thin slOp.
One station says that a ration made
up of one part tankage and six or
eight parts fern has proved to be the
most satisfa tory. and a greater gals
per 100 pounds was secured in this
manner Of feeding.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
Shoe BoiIs.

The name shoe boil is a mlnomer.
an improper term for the condition. 1t
Is true that sometimes the shoe causes
these engagements. but more often it
does not. The damage done to elbow
Is brought about by the animal at
tempting to rise when the fore feet are
extended The animal gives one violent
lunge to get up. and the bruising is
done when it pounds down just before
the upward direction is taken. Hav-
ing 1t removed by a competent man is
the only sane and safe remedy.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
Couuh Sirup For Cows.

Sometimes Il dry, harsh cough is an
obstinate condition to correct, but the
following is a good. simple cough strip
that should be kept on hand for cough
ing COWS: Simmer together over slow
Gre two ounces oil of tar. three ounces
extract of belladonna, three ounces sir
up of squills, one pound graduated
sugar, one-half pint water. Constantly
stir while melting until it appears like
a thick sirup. Give one tablespoonful
on the tongue twice daily. You may
judge the quantity in making by the
number Of cows to treat
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28


you did before and you'll be ready for
another big, husky feed at supper time
and more big meals tomorrow.
Never you mind what failed to help you
or what you've tried before or how much
money you have wasted on uncertain
things, you just try ROOT JUICE for ten
days and prove these words. It's simply
got to give results or back goes your
money. You're taking no chances this
time. ROOT JUICE is guaranteed to
give satisfaction to everybody who uses
it. The druggist will tell you that pre-
cious few ask for money back-every-
body says you couldn't buy the benefit
they've had for ten times the price and
they want more of it.
ROOT JUICE can't hurt anybody, moth
ing harmful in it, no bad after effects, no
reaction. 1t is made of roots and herbs
and the way it works is simply wonder
full. 1t does more than merely put the
stomach in fine condition. 1t benefits
the whole body, stirs up the lazy liver
and bowels, strengthens the kidneys and
bladder and cleans out the blood 1t puts
new vim and force into the nerves and
makes you feel like you have been made
all over again with every part and organ
working like a clock.
Don't you let anybody switch you off
onto something else this time You get
guaranteed, money-back ROOT JUICE
and try it for just ten days. Get it right
off, today and take your first dose before
your next meal. It's good, you'll like the
taste, but you'll feel like screaming with
Joy and happiness when you see what
glorious relief it brings. ROOT JUICE
is sold at all first class drug stores at
dollar a bottle and it's worth a hum
dred. You'll say So too
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
Let's Have Dinner.
For Once I'm Hungry
Oh, Ho! ROOT JUICE Makes
You Eat Like a Wolf and
Digest Like an Ostrich.

Tut, tut, don't say you are not hungry,
can't eat, can't digest, or suffer after.
That's a complaint of yesterday. Get a
few doses of ROOT JUICE into that fin
icky stomach of yours and see what hap
pens. You'll soon know what good
healthy hunger is, you'll forget about in
digestion and dyspepsia in a hurry and
you'll sit down and enjoy the biggest meal
you'll experience the greatest surprise of
your life-youll digest that dinner and
you'll have no pains and stuffy feeling
after it. You'll not belch and blOat like
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
THE DAIRYMAN.

Clip the long hairs from the
udder and TANKS of the COW.
Never allow any manure. mud
or filth to remain upon the tail.
TANKS, udder or belly OF the COW.
If your bull is not of pure blood
get rid of him and buy one
that is.
Unless the weather is very
bad all cows should have at least
two hours exercise in the open
air.
There are some cattle that are
no better In the dairy barn than
are the weeds in the cornfield.
Keeping two cows to do the
work of one is the cause of many
losses in dairying.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
Keep a Few Sheep

Sheep raising was considered prof
table under ordinary ranch cordi-
lions several years ago when both wool
and mutton were cheaper than they
are now. Why wouldn't 1t be profit
able to keep a few sheep on a general
farm where there Il a good pasture?
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28

Thirteen was the sacred num-
Der of the Mexicans and ancient
people of Yucatan. Their week
had thirteen days, and they had
thirteen snake Gods.
Telephones in Jerusalem have
been given a tardy approval by
the Ottoman government, but the
use of the instrument is eXcerd-
ingly limited yet. There is no
public service, but there may be
soon.
Russia's population is increas-
ing at the rate of 100000 a
year. 1t nnw stands at about
AZ 900, 900 of which 100000, 900
are peasants.
The Adair County news., 1914-01-28
Goodbye Half Dollar.

More than $4,000, 900 worth of
bright new gold and silver pieces
of 1913 mintage most of which
found thrir way into Christmas
stockings was distributed by the
Treasury this month to the hanks
throughout the country. But
there is one 1913 coins which no
one received. 1t is the 50-cent
piece. None was minted this
year because the supply on hand
was ample to take care of all calls
for that denomination. In this
connection attention was called
by Treasury officials to the fact
that the 50-cent piece is losing in
popularity, and for the same
reason as the 81 bill, namely, be-
cause of the ease with which err
ror in change made, as compar-
with the quarter or the dollar
bill. 1t is believed that in time
the 50-cent piece may go out all
together, as did the 2 and 3 cent
pieces and So gold coins.-Ex.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

They are the rival heir-pretenders
to the throne of the Caesars!
Meanwhile war in Europe and dis
ruption of empire threaten to break
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
UNCLE KLINE GETS e
WHAT HE ASKED FOR
,...e,., s,...rer 70 .ea.lss ,as.-.l.

Santa Fc. Nov. ~ ~AnhbogH The
revenue OF Ssbe month derived o.
the Rock island from i.os& 1Nnos,
Guadalupe county. docs not warrant
Il. the railroad officials ytnotlfled
the corporation commission tlit the
commissions application for 3 hos
car freight and passenger depot al Los
Tanos had been granted
L. c. Klinefolter or Uncle Kline.
as he Is better known. editor Of the
Obar Progress. win rejoice to hear
that the corporation commission has
obtalned from the Rock Island the
promise " improved station and stock
pen facilities and that Obar has been
advanced from flag station To the
dignity OF a regular stoy for trains
Nos. and >.
The corporation commission was in
formed today that the Missouri river
valley state commissions have re-
quested call for conference Of all
commissioners Of the western states
to meet At Washington, y. e. ON No
vember 10. at 1880 D. m. the evening
previous to the convention of the Na
tlonal Association OF Railway Conn
mlasloncrs. at the parlors Of the l,a
leigh hotel. to discuss the proposed
advances in state and interstate rates
By the railroads on frelghts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Lnna County causes Trouble.

| Santa Fe, Nov. 1f.--Luha county
is the last of the counties to be de-
J linuuent with its school census. MOST
of the other counties turned In their
figures long ago. If those with the
most backward backwoods precincts,
but Luna county with fewer school
districts than any other county IN the
state and with the easiest county to
enumerate is handicapping the de-
partment Of state with its delinquent
CIV and is holding up statistics tha'
should have been sent out long ago
and upon which the apportionment Of
school funds depends. Coifax county
was the second last TO report. itsfig..
ures being received today, the total
for the county being 1870 as against
1857 last year There are 2,47S
males between the ages Of five ana
twenty-one in the county and 2.s92
females. With these figures. the To-
tai school census for New Mexico Is
103.3e7 with Luna county which re-
ported 1,741 last year, missing, SO
that the total will reach 10000, IN
dicating population for the state OF
$4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
smalInnx nrcnkInr nnl.

Santa Fe. NOV. a. Earlier than
usual. the first sporadic cases OF
smallpox In the state are being re-
ported In most of the eastern states
and even in Colorado. there have
been cases all summer. Here In New
Mexico, four cases were reported to-
day at El Vado. twenty miles south
OF Las Cruces All of the Victims are
children of section men. one child
has died. one case Is reported In
Las Cruces. The disease, this time,
seems TO be of an especially malignant
character and school authorities are
being warned to enforce the vaccina-
ton law.