davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

On the invitation of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce, l25 represen-
tatives from all the counties of Viz
ginia met at the Jefferson Hotel,
Richmond, yesterday to form the Viz
ginia branch of the Southern Settle
mcnt and Development Organization
and perfect plans for bringing icsir-
able settlers into the State If Fir-
ginia, Mr.. T. NJ. Darlington, of Rich
mond, was made chairman of the
meeting. Addresses were made by
Governor Stuart, Messrs. koincr,
Sandy, Mann, Judy, and S. Davies
Wariicld, president Of the Southern
Settlement and Development Organi-
Zation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13
Washington Southern Ry,
SchcduIc in olrcct Fcb. y,

Schedule in cIrcct Feb. "a, IJI5
For Washington and points north,
uaily ut sos, S:33, S:53, 1901, 1921
$50 Through train for New York,
Via P. L. R,) G:27, S:l8, ll:3S, p, III
s,For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
points south at 4:37, and 10:l7 Il. Iii.
9:lG. S:22, SIT (locall 1901 9:47
n. m. daily.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg
at 9:27 a. m, daily.
7, > NOTE:-Time of arrival and de.
parture and connections not gparan-
teed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

Nine stores ard restaurants, all
small and hastily constructed frame
buildings were destroyed by fire yes
tcrday afternoon at Hopewcll, the new
town being built around the powder
plant of the Du Pont Company near
City Point. During the progress Of
fire, d mob of spectators made up Of
many naticnalitics, became uncontro-l
liable and began looting the stores
which the flames had not destroyed.
The merchants were unable to pro-
tcct themselves from the mob, and
their losses are heavy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

When the State convention of the
Virginia Federation of Labor meets
at Fredericksburg on June 7, for the
first time every delegate will be d
qualified voter of Virginia. Under an
amendment to the constitution, adopt
cd at the last meeting, no person is
eligible as delegate unless nc is
a qualified voter in this State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13
VIRGINIA NEWS

a. telephone message received in
Bristol from North Holston, Wash
ington County, states that Shirley
Stillman, twenty four years old and
married, is under arrest there charged!
with attempting to assault Car
RE Gilbert, the thirteen-year-old
daughter of farmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

T. G...Gary ,:tkuldon, Richmond, Va;
secretary, W.; H, Mers, of New Jer-
sey; treasurer, a. j.. Smith, of New
York; chaplain, E. P. E. Won. Minder,
of New. Jersey; door keeper, c. II.
Sumner, of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

The following proclamation was
posted at Covcnt Garden, London,
Yesterday. an sympathy with the
national sentiment, brokers of the
foreign auction market have unani-
mously decided not to trade with en-
Mr.. Flcischmann is member of the
stock exchange at johannesburg.
South Africa, have made Il rule for
bidding Germans from entering tho
building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

Caldwell Hardy, the Norfolk bank
er, has been appointed by Secretary
of tho Treasury McAdoo as ono Of
the $50 American delegates to the
n-Amcrican Financial Conference
TO be held in Washington May "a for
the purpose of dcvising ways and
means for closer linacial an dtrade re-
lations between The United States and
South and Central America. Mr.. I1ar-
dy is the only Virginian named.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

The State Council Knights of Co
lunbus of Virginia sent the following
telegram Yesterday to President Will
son: "Thc Virginia State Council,
Knights CT Columbus, in convention
assembled in Roanoke, Va, extend to
you our assurances OF sympathy and
loyalty in the grave European crisis
with which you are now confronted.
May divine Providence guide you"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

Mayor J. Z. 3. Holiday, Of Suffolk,
imposed fine of $1l.75 on himself
yesterday for exceeding the speed
laws. The Mayor had a number Of
offenders before him accused OF ram
ming their automobiles too fast, and
fined all guilty of the charge. 81.
E. b. HolIaday is accused Of the same
olTcnsc," he said. ole pleads guilty
and is fined $40 and costs" The
.H;:yOr said he thought the law should
bc enforced on all alike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

Following the identification of Mrs.
Catherine Wiley, of Lake Forest, ILL.,,
one of the Lusitania victims, Johnson
Preston, who identificl the body,
told Wesley Frost, the American con
sui, that Il $4,000 necklace, which
Mrs. Wiley always wore. was mis-
sing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

Otto Fleischmann, millionaire head
Of the Fleischmann Vehicle Company,
shot himself yesterday in New York
with suicidal intent and was removed
to Bellevue Hospital in i dying con-
dition. He had registered at the Hol-
land House under an assumed name.
Mr.. Flcischmanna is Il member OF the
well known bakery family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

The scmi-ofTicial Berlin news az
cncy has issued the following state
mcnt. "The steamship Pennsylvania,
which on Sunday left New York be-
longs to tic category Of ships which
carry contraband. and, therefore, is
liable to attack by German subma-
rines."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

The most serious political riots that
have occurred since the royalist at
tempt was made to replace Manuel
upon the Portugal throne took place
in Lisbon yesterday. Many persons
were hurt, some Of them fatally. -Four
thousand royalists took part in the
hostile demonstrations against the
republican government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

Late dispatches from Queenstown
report that q additional bodies were
brought there yesterday and six
others are reported at Skull on Cape
Clear. One hundred bodies have been
seen near Cork. The body of Alfred
Gwynnc Vanderbilt is not among
those found so far as can be learned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

The German Embassy has with
drawn the war zone advertisement.
The withdrawal of warning to per-
sons intending to enter area travcrsed
by the Kaiser's submarines is be-
licved to indicate d reversal in Ger
man policy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

The body of well dressed woman,
believed to have been murdered, was
found by hunter in Johnson's woods,
Rochelle Park, Hackensack, n. j., yes
lerday. The body had apparently
been buried in shallow hole, but the
left foot protrudcd above the ground
into which the head had been forced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The White Star Line. announced
Yesterday in Liverpool that none of
its sailings had been cancelled.

The steady rain yesterday came
lust in time to save the crops of the
Eastern States, particularly of Mary
land and Virginia, it is stated by of
ficials of the Agricultural Depart
mcnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

GAZETTE Z
NEWS OF THE DAY
The White Star Line. announced
Yesterday in Liverpool that none of
its sailings had been cancelled,
| The steady rain yesterday came
lust in time to save the crops of the
! Eastern States, particularly of Mary
land and Virginia, it is stated by Of
ficials of the Agricultural Depart
mcnt.
The German Embassy has with
! drawn the war zone advertisement.
| The withdrawal of warning to per-
sons intending to enter area travcrscd
by the Kaiser's submarines is be-
licvcd to indicate a reversal in Ger
man policy.
The scmi-ofTicial Berlin news az
cncy has issued the following state
mcnt. "Thc steamship Pennsylvania,
which on Sunday left New York be-
longs to tic category Of ships which
carry contraband. and. therefore, is
liable to attack by German subma-
rines."
Following the Identification Of Mrs.
Catherine Wiley, of Lake Forest, ILL.,,
one of the Lusitania victims, Johnson
Preston, who identifcl the body,
told Wesley Frost, the American con
sui, that Il $4,000 necklace, which
Mrs. Wiley always wore. was mis-
sing.
Late dispatches from Queenstown
report that u additional bodies were
brought there yesterday and SIX
others are reported at Skull on Cape
Clear. One hundred bodies have been
seen near Cork. The body of Alfred
Gwynnc Vanderbilt is not among |
those found so far as can be learned |
The body of well dressed woman, !
believed to have been murdered, was
found by Il hunter in Johnson's woods,
Rochelle Park, Hackcnsack, n. j., yes
terday. The body had apparently
been buried in Il shallow hole, but the
left foot protrudcd above the ground
into which the head had been forced.
The most serious political riots that
have occurred since the roya!ist at
tempt was made to replace Manuel
upon the Portugal throne took place |
in Lisbon yesterday. Many persons
were hurt, some of them fatally. -Four
thousand royalists took part in the
hostile demonstrations against the
republican government.
Otto Fleischmann, millionaire head
Of the Feischmann Vehicle Company, !
shot himself yesterday in New York
with suicidal intent and was removed
to Bellevue Hospital in dying con-
dition. He had registered at the Hol- |
land House under an assumed name. |!
Mr.. Flcischmanna is member Of the !
well known bakery family.
The following proclamation was !
posted at Covcnt Garden, London,
yesterday. an sympathy with the
national sentiment, brokers of the
foreign auction market have unani-
mously decided not to trade with en-
Mr.. Fleischmann is Il member of the |
stock exchange at johannesburg.
South Africa, have made Il rule for
bidding Germans from entering the
building.
A dispatch from Cracow to the |
Journal dc Gcncvc says that the
losses of the Austrians and Germans !
since the first of May amount TO
10000 officers and men. Losses Of !
the Russians in prisoners arc placed
at $4,000. The dispatch says the
Russians arc holding firmly the prin-
cipal strategic positions, and that
both sides arc receiving heavy rein
fOrccmcnts.
. ~ = 3
Swan +.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-13

at unless
ON its at
S arid to-
doption of
the Wash
cut off all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
Bret Harte's Advice to Writers.

In the Interesting People department
of the June American Magazine appears
an article about Mrs. Josephine Clifford
McCrackin, who at rs years of age still
does active work on morning news
paper. She has seen all the thrilling
times of western frontier life and in the
old DAYS was associated with Bret Harte
and other famous argonauts. She is now
working on morning paper in Santa
Cruz, Cal. OF her early experiences and
her relations with Bret Hsrte the follow
ing extract from the article about her
relates in part as follows:
"There was a time when the name of
Josephine Clifford McCrackin was well
known to all readers of current litera
ture both here and abroad. Her first
story, Down Among the Dead Letters
appeared in the Overland Monthly for
December, 1869, and the magazines not
ed editor, Bret Harte, liked it so much
that he urged her to write more, and
finally made her one of his associate edi-
tors. 1t is of the years she spent in the
busy Office on Clay street, San Francisco,
with Harte on the editorial tripod, and
a host of illustrious folk always drop
ping in, that Mrs. McCrackin loves best
to talk.
"T like to remember those old days
Of intimate associate with one of the
greatest story-tellers America has ever
produced Mrs. McCrackin said reminis-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
Way is Cleared for Mutual
Satisfaction Berlin
Believes
IMPRESSED BY
AMERICAN NOTE
German Foreign Office Be-
lieves Both Countries Will
Find Solution

Berlin, via The Hague, June l5--Amer
lea has no need to be apprehensive owe
the German reply, high official of tn,
German foreign office told me yester
day.
1--WE are much impressed by the friend
| ly tone of the second American note,
said this official, whose name cannot
at this time be disclosed. 1--WE certain
ly shall do everything to reply in the
same manner. There is no reason fol
apprehension. Undoubtedly there will
be solution which both countries can
accept"
Everywhere in Berlin decided feeling
of optimism prevails regarding the pos
sibilities of a German American agree
ment. have conversed not only with
men high in the government but with
editors of Berlin newspapers and other
prominent persons. All approved the
expression obtained at the foreign office
when | asked if official Germany was as
optimistic over the negotiations as the
press.
where there's will, there's way"
| was told
"Of course this is a big question for
America, but you must remember that
Germany is faced by other big issues"
the foreign Office official added.
DO you refer to the Balkans u asked.
He replied in the affirmative.
'How long will it be before America
may expect the reply to her second
note?" was another question ! put to
his official.
"We must await the arrival of DIR.
lever Gerhard" he answered. "His re.
ports will be submitted to variou3 Off
Gals. Afterward we shall confer with
the ministers, because, since this Is a
government, marine and diplomatic ques-
ton, it concerns all these departments.
Germany's reply must be their decision"
Discussion as to possible agreements
unofiicially here. The plan at
tracing most favorable comment is that
since the United States seeks to safe
guard the travel of neutrals an agree
ment be made by which submarines re.
spect certain designated passenger ships |
not carrying arms and ammunition and |
over prescribed routes. These |
ships, it is suggested. might be painted
/ uniform color or have a special flag
painted on their sides, even if owned
oy belligerent
The Berlin press continues its lively
Comment On the resignation of Secre-
AIRY Bryan and is displaying prominent
Y excerpts from Bryan's statements to
he American press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
u. S. AWAITS MOVES
BY MEXICAN LEADERS
"wstchfui Waiting" to Continue By the
United States for Two
Weeks More.

Washington. y. G.. June l5-"Watsh.
full waiting win continue the Admins
trations watchword In Metieo fof 81
least two wesks more. This pas stated
On high ofiiciai authority YESTERDAY. In
Z portaut developments within MeHieo ars
awaited e. determine this governmeuf's
action.
FIRST = Gen. Csrrsnzs's strerfsd re-
sp1nss o. Gen. Nilas F.rupossl fof q
conference 81 leaders ssoond. ti,s ID
rainistrstion HNsits the return ntss1lf
June q of DuFai West. ths rresidertis
private investigator. mrs On thr hrraef
Third TIE nam inistrtti1r wants a. lssrr
fhs outeous If military dsrslurmsnts
srpertsd insias 81 to veel-s
Prs4srfHtiur - the stsfe department
yesterday ~ Eufigus Llsrsntt Fiiiss
sgsrt hs-e. 81 Kiils's 'rFuelErnEtiur ir
fErir ~ fresidsrf Wilsars uErrirE Asft
hott Ffllss su1 CsrrsnEs's rsrliss -.
eisilr hsfo-f tts frssidssi- Thf rsr1rt-
sd dssth e fssn Oxygen. turut e.
a1srENrms rgtt hnud@ ard ctta p
~ CHT-xrv3wta rr-rAeTr Nrwr e ~
ses-s.t nrilsnrg tiep Usrrarra hss SUI
s.-.z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15

Gently. Soon after l determined to make
writing my profession, my mother came
to me and said very solemniy:
Josephine, you must ask Mr., Harte
what books you should read to acquire a
perfect style" = @.s-
Accordingly I vehtured into the edi-
torial sanctum and said as soiemnly as
my mother had done:
"'"Mr Harte, what books shall / read
to acquire a perfect stye?"
"."0h, lordl" he groaned, swinging
around in his chair, "for PHYS sake,
don't read anything! just write! Write!
Write"
"'Our chief was person Of decided
preiudices, and not infrequently he al
lowed them to enter into his judgment
of story. His particular spite was d
rected against big words. One day |
came across differentste in story, and
for the moment the meaning of the word
escaped me-.
"'"Mr. Harte, what does differentiate
meanf" inquired.
"'"Oh, it's just a long-winded way of
saying different, or differ-throw that
thing aside, we can't use it," was his
impatient reply.
"'For some time lived in the same
house with Mr.. Harte and his family.
and so had an opportunity to see good
deal of him outside the Office. He was
a genius, there is no question about that;
but, like many another genious, he sore
ly needed a guiding hand; and that a
perverse fate denied him."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
Italian Guns Set Power De-
pots Afire in Malbor-
etto Forts
GORILLA is
BOMBARDED
Searchlights Used in Night
Attacks by The
Austrians

Rome, June l5.--Fierce fighting OIL
three sides of Glorizia and the partia
destruction of the Austrian fortress o
Malborgetto in the Carnic Alps wer,
reported in official dispatches from Gen
Cadorna yesterday.
Explosions of munition magazines dur
ing violent bombardment on Sunday
afternoon blew out the wing of fort
of Malborgetto.
The text of the official statement fol.
lows:
"At number of points along the from
tier from Tonale Pass. as far as Carnia
the enemy has attempted, mostly by
night attacks, to arrest the progress Of
our offensive. All these attacks We're
successfully repealed.
in the region of Tonale the enemy,
supported by strong fire from his forth
fications, delivered attacks against our
positions near Tonale Saddle, the Chan
dy Peake, Monte Pissola, the Valley of
Giudicaria, Monte Piano, the Misurina
region and. Sesisi Pass, east of Paralba,
as well as at Frefkopfe Pass.
"The most violent of these attacks
Were delivered on Friday and Saturday
night, when, with the aid of searchlights
fantry against our positions in the Val
Grande, the Val Piccolo and at Freikop-
fel Pass.
"0ur offensive in the sector of Volaia.,
in Carnia, continues to make good prog
ress.
After taking Volaia, We captured Vo-
lantina Pass. Our operations in that
region were beset with tremendous diff
culties, for it was necessary to drive the
enemy from strong trenches which he
had prepared in advance When he be-
gan his retirement from the line of
redoubts he fought stubbornly, retreat
ing from mountain to mountain, but our
Alpine forces were equal to the emer-
gency and carried out the action to a
successful conclusion in a brilliant man
ner.
AT some points on the frontier an
artillery duel with guns OF medium cali
bre continues.
Our artillery has continually showed
its superiority by destroying earth
works and observation posts of the enc
my.
"On Sunday we opened lombard. |
ment against the Austrian fortress OF |
with our heavy guns, OBJ
taing very good results, The higher side
OF the fortress caught fire from our
shells and ammunition depots were blown
up.
Along the Isonzo our troops have
consolidated the positions taken from
the enemy. On the left bank of the
river our heavy field artillery, after
breaking down the embankment of the
canal. also cut communca-
tions on the Gorilla Monfalcone railway
by destroying the trackage with pro-
iectiles. The railway station at Sagrado.
as well as part Of the line at that point,
was destroyed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
Flowers Found By Second Graders.

The following wild flowers were foun'
by the second grade at ward five during
the spring term:
April PUSSY willow, Elizabeth Pa
laoro; colts foot, Esterina Rossi
April 5Hepatica, Elizabeth Palaoro
spring beauty Rosie Cerutti; blood root
Elizabeth Palaoro.
April 6-Dutchman's breeches, Made
line Ducharme; adder's tongue, Elizabeth
Palaoro; small blue violet, large blue
violet, sweet white violet, Martha Coon
ey.
April s--Downy yellow violet, cow
slips, wake robin, Madeline Ducharme.
April l4-Strawberry, Augustus Rossi
April l5-Dandelion, Violet Macdonald;
squirrels corn, Flora Dargis.
April l6--Bellwort, Madeline Ducharme.
April l9-Foam flower, Madeline Du-
charme.
April 23-Indiana tobacco, Esterina
Ross.
April 24-Jack -in-the. pulpit, Josephine
Thompson.
April 25-Ginger root, Madeline Du-
charme.
aPIit @u-h ilu uustaiuJ &hauSiluS Du-
charme.
April 27-Plum, Peter Frattini.
April 29-Black cherry, Rosie Cerutti.
May 3-Caraway, Rosie Cerutti; shep-
herds purse, Martha Cooney; Canadian
May flower, Victor Locascio; bird cherry,
Rosie Cerutti.
May 4--Chickweed, Rosie Cerutti; Ca.
madam violet, Elizabeth Palaoro; purple
cohosh, Antonettia Bernasconi.
May 5-Columbine, Esterina Rossi:
meadow parsnip, Madeline Ducharme.
May l4-Bluet, Madeline Ducharme.
May H---Ground nut, large Towering
Madeline Duchsrme.
May Elderberry, Esterina Rossi;
twisted stalk, Carlo Pellanda; wild eur.
-ant, Madeline Ducharme.
May 20-Wild gooseberry, pussy toes,
bishops cap, elderberry, clintonia, Carlo
pellanda.
May 2l--Kale, Antonettia Bernasconi;
painted trillium, Elizabeth Palaoro;
raspberry, true Solomon seal, Antonettia |
8ernasconi.
hoke cherry, star flower, robins plan
ain, tall spikenard, ssrsapsrilla. Carlo
false Solomon's seal, Madeline
)uchsrme; gill-oyer.the- ground, Angus.
us Rossi.
May 25--Blue grass, Rosie Cerutti; |
ears wheat, beech drops, Carlo Pellsn-
"a.
May 26-Yellow wood sorrel, Angelo
ionti; pipsissewa, bunch grass, Carlo
May 27-Common sorrel, Flora Dargis;
Thite baneberry, Martha Cooney; thorn
pple. Libby Cato; tall meadow butter.
up. Elizabeth Palaoro.
MAY 2s-Yellow sweet clover, white
weet clover, Angelo Monti; common Gin
uefoil, Nettie Bcrnasconi.
June Red osier dogwood, Victor 10.
,scio; Philadelphia heabane, Elizabeth
slaoro.
June 2--Roundleaf dogwood, Carlo
ellanda.
June 4-Black mustard. Elizabeth Pa.
.oro; red clover, Angelo Mont. |,
MAY MAY weed. Nettie Bernasconi; :
.rberry, Oral Dargis; golden ragwort, ,
arlo Pellands; bladder eampion, Rosie q
rrutti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID SICKNESS

Humors in the blood cause internal
arrangements that affect the whole sys-
TEN, as well as pimples, boils and other
eruptions, and are responsible for the
readiness with which many people con.
tract disease.
For forty years Hoods Sarsaparilla
has been more successful than any other
medicine in expelling humors and re.
moving their inward and outward eff
fects. Get Hoods. No other medicine
acts like it.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

Al Boston 4. Cleveland
].
AT New Ynrk-New York 70,
~. Louis :; New York S. 81. Louis
I 40 inningsl.
a. Philadelphia Detroit ?, Phil
sdelphia !.
Al Washington Chicago s,
Washington ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
ROADS MUST FURNISH CARS.
Supreme Court Upholds the nlinoi;
Statute of 1878.

Washington. June l5.-The Illinois
statute Of 1873. requiring every railroad
within the state 10 furnish freight and
passenger cars for service within rea.
sonable time after notice was upheld
~ constitutional yesterday by the ga.
preme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
BRITAIN REQUISITIONS
COPPER FOR SWEDEN
-Four Hundred Tons Of Metal From Ameri-
ca Held Up in British
Port is Taken.

London. June l5.--Four hundred tons
OF copper on the steamer Zamora, from
New York, for Stockholm, which was
thrown into prize court, was requisition-
cd yesterday for the British government.
The copper was consigned 20 the Swedish
Trading company at Stockholm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-15
Dr.. Iohn X. MccoIlom n.,a

Boston. June l5.-John H. MeCollom.
professor emeritus Of contagious diseas.
- % the Harvard Medical school and
former superintendent Of the Boston CITY
hospital. died yesterday. he had been IN
81 health for several months. Doetors
McCollom was bora ct Pittston. Ne. in
1ssa