davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23

" Ice
PRODUCE.
-. dozen ............. ..................... 80 30
..................... u 10
Ds,roo,,I,trv). ........ ................ 81 So
i aios White per OasAe!.. .!..:.:..:.. l!S 4s
LIVE STOCK.
,l,s per pound ", IL
~ 51aSsed IL llA
SMYRNA AND VICINITY
chart Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
NV Campbell announces an unus-
II Reduction in Trimmed Hats. adv.
The ice wagon will start on regular
ante next Saturday. See adv. for
,bedule of prices, &c.
Mrs. Susan Garman is having a
.,mfortable and convenient garage
b,ilt at her home on South street.
To handle his ice cream orders
ci,ker and better, G. Reynolds Stew
n,On has purchased an auto-truck.
WEEKLY INFORMATION. The
a,te of the label or wrapper of this
usuer will show the time up to which
YOUR subscription is paid.
George Carter and Wood Ennis
local representatives of the Yates
lumber Co., of Penn Yam, N. Y,
msuufacturers of grape baskets, make
an important announcement this week.
The regular meeting of the Wo
mans Christian Temperance Uniol
will be held at the home of Mrs. Will
liam A. FAIRIES next Monday evening
Msy 28th, at 7.30 O'Clock. --Sec'y.
Notice The Committee of St
Peters Cemetery desire to notify tn
lot owners that they cannot be respon
sible for the care of the lots this yea
owing to the scarcity of labor. adv
James A. Buckson. William L
Reynolds. Harry c. Blendt, John A
Latta, George H. Richards, Williar
]. Nowland, James R. Pryor. Josep
Vsnpelt have been named fence view
ers of Blackbird Hundred.
The Times Office closes at moo
every Saturday. Our patrons desirin
to renew their subscriptions or leaV
orders for job work will do us a fave
to attend to these matters during tt
full work days Of the week or Sstu
day morning. adv.
Owing to the high price and sea
city of corn have laid in onecarloi
Of prepared horse feed. This feed
0. K. and recommended by veterina
surgeons. 1t is a mixture of cor
oats, alfalfa and molasses. j. Fral
Webb. adv.
Services on Smyrna Circuit, Re
Milton McCann. pastor, next Sunda
as follows: Sunday evening, Ch
dren's Day exercises at Jerm
Chapel. Epworth League AnniVe
sary at Severson' Church next Su
day afternoon.
A first aid class has been formed
Smyrna by the Red Cross. 1t will
taught by DR.. Victor Messick, "
has kindly given his services.
meeting was held Friday evening,
which 20 registered for the class
elected Miss Laura Bell as preside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-18
CAMP LEE IS To BE ENLARGED
At EXPENDITURE Of 81, 100000

CAMP LEE. Va. Sept. 1I.-Camp Lee.
already ,hc largest rartnnment in the
United States. is 20 h" enlarged and I'M
proved 10 III. extent "t another 81. n""'-
ron, this expenditure having been
authorized by the government. according
to an official announcement by Major
General AC,.!h"rt tronkhIt:. command
ing officer al the camp. The camp when
COMPLETED will have cost the | nlt"u
States gur.rnHr"uI approximately w.
nnu. 6uG including th" last appropriation.
Ir making ;h" reimbursement General
rronkhit,. said il has not been fully de-
terninrd just whHt additional territory
and buildings would bc necessary. but
said rnGuSh arr.ag" would haE" 10 ~:
acquired IN establish an artillery range.
How this property is to be procured
is also j matter of conjecture. as II Is
not k:nwn whether the land selected
will hc taken over hy condemnation
procedures or leased for Il long term
of yeas. Soma. % the Sl.0nn.hn will
be usr,. =. l"vclInE the parade ground
and completing work on the structures
already ..".~.,.I for the further comfort
Of the man of' the draft army.
Avail: Next Contingent.
Preparations also are being made for
the reception III the next contingent Of
the national army. the first Of which
will arrive W",l:r shay from nearby Eir-
Einia towns. Special ARRANGEMENTS are
being made for the reception of West
Eirginfans These lnca Will he met upon
their arrival at Richmond and provided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-18

with breakfast. Another detachment OF
troops will meet them at Petersburg ana
assist them In boarding the specln! trali
for camp. Upon their arrival they Will
be Systematically assigned.
Yesterday was 4 quiet day for West
N'ircini:,ns in the camp. as the streets
had been converted into liable
ouagmirc. Aside from aucti"nins OH
their civilian clothes TO the men en-
nloved in constructing the cantnnment
and attending church services. little was
attempted by the mon.
Draftees Well Cared For.
Men Of the national army of 1917 are
treated like royalty in comparison TO
the soldiers who followed the Stars and
Stripes in 1898. Had any person In
,hose days proposed mobilization
canp. such rs Camp Lee. h" would have
been considered foolish. The govern
mcnt today is doing moro for It's SOL
diers than in the history OF any army IN
any country II conditions at Camp Lee
are any criterion
In 1885 the boys carried their beds on
their backs In the farm OF n blanket and
\ poncho, while in the majority of cases
they lived under canvas tents 1.-TWO men
To- a t.nO, which were six by eight feet.
Sanitary conditions were never up to the
Standard Drainage was not thought
Of as so highly important and food was
served to each man on tin plates and
coffee in tin cups.
In-Camp Lee. the largest OF the 81
mobilization camps In the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-18
H0USEHOLDERS ARE
ADVISED TO BUY FOR
THEIR WINTER NEEDS

ARi.ESTCN. W. Va. Sept. lI.-lf
the prrpl" Of West virginia who are So
greatly Concerned with the problems or
the national government and who spend
81 much time worrying about the hlEh
prices they have IL pay would only
spend the same time and energy In DC
tuallv conserving now the fuud supplies
for which they undoubtedly will have |"
Iny double this winter or next spring.
they really would be doing their hit.
This Is the opinion Of James II. Stew
art sruIr commissioner ~ agriculture.
nv EXPRESSED today in n statement on
the subject which he believes should
IT," paramount at this time with every
householder in The land.
"a rrnc r"al is hriug done and much
moro is being said about the food prob
lr,uS confronting us ut this time Mt
Stewart said" and while this Is material
,und rrnrrr in 50 far us anything done
ar said ~ appropriate. 1t must he rec
,nrniz.d that the longest step toward the
solution At the difficulty from no" on
until this tim" next year is actually lay
Ing in III" suppli"s-now mat VIII
bridge over The period.
"Evrrv head Of Il family. whether he
is :, consumer or producer should store
iur ont If what he has DIR hand and add
what hr does not hav" of all The sub
S;anliaI necessities which he nEurcs out
is sufficient to last from NOW until
crops of next year are ready Tor use.
There are thousands Of farmers in tho
state and many Of th"s" VIII" arc small
lrr producers who can. out or lhclr own
crops. makr this provision.
! And those who d" not have these
rrnducts on hand should look ahead md
buy now On the market enough uf the
mcnts, bread Stuffs. fruits and vege>
tables. coffee and sugar To run them UNI
til the next crop. II he has not money
enough it will pay him to borrow little
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-18

1880 to 1916. a period for which COM
parable figures are available.
The number of men employed in the
production of bituminous coal in 1915
was 56l.102. an increase Of 3.646. e'nn-
pared with 1915. Tho number Of men
employed in the production Of anthracite
decreased from 1852 in 1918 10 159.s69
in 1916.
The average number "f tons OF hitu-
minous coal produced per man pee day
in 1916 was $50. practically the same
as in 1915. The large increase In produc-
ton of bituminous coal was about tho
sam6 number Of men was obtained by
working n greater number Of days. IL"
average being $50 days in 1916. com.
pared with 203 in 1915. Every state e
ccpt Iowa and Texas recorded an IN
crease in the number Of working days IN
1916. The average annual output OF An
thracitc per man was 5+S net tons. and
Of bitunirous coal $50 net tons. exceed
ing the record Of any other year in the
period 1890 to 1916. for which compare
BILE figures are available.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-18

Of trains. regardless OF any other cir
cunStanrrS or conditions. So many
cars. so many tu"n. Rut innSmuch ms
no tram needs more thnn one engineer.
fireman and conductor. tn" "nly extra
men Involved ar" hrtk"mrn. or train
mem" For instance. under The New
Jersey law. ANY train having four pas
srnErr runrh"S Is required 1" carry no
less than six Iu"n--an engineer. fireman.
conductor. htrEaH"man anil tw" train
m"u- tn" luti"r drnuminai"d "hrak"-
man" and "fln%man." Any freight train
Of thirty ears must ais" carry SIX mon
AN engineer. fireman. conductor ana
three, traInm"r.-au extra brakeman he
INK substituted for the passenger bag
EnErn!an.
Tin statutes vary I'm m" iw"ntr-tw"
states but Ihr general rule IS tn" same.
Som" mr." more drnsii" than "ih"rS.
twenty Thousand Men Tied Up.
Railroad operators hay" fought tn"
.full crew. laws. nUh ih"ir principle.
nir.nIv and viI:rr"u"ly. ever sine" ihc
rrr1l"y~s' nr:;lnr&"'l movement for. thorn
began In tn" early 'H"H they EVEN
resented TN" namr, and sought l." sub
siirt,tr tn" Titles '"Nr.',4" crow ami ~
fool" crew laws Tn" Traun"n'a
Brotherhood. whose working m"mh"r-
ship is directly affected 10y The l"GiSla-
-tiun. with equal vtEnr rlml'nirn"d I" "X-
,ruJ tho full crew" laws everywhere.
This organization is III" largest most
aggressive AMI radical of III" Zig
Four railroad hrnth"rh""dS which II
combination SECURED tn" N-hOur law
from congress under threat of II nation
ri rnilrnad tir-ur. Its Hhi" i"Cislntiv"
agents have t"ilrh for full crew" lcg:s-
hIiiou at every stat" capital. demanding
il i'm the nam" If argani%Gd labor and
insisting that tho law is Il safety meas
urc. necessary to safeguard tn" lives
and limbs "f both passengers and ON
plnycs.
FL sum UP tn" long tight: Th" Train
men secured tn" adoption az "fnll crew.
laws In one form or another. in twenty
two states. The law has fnilra Of pas
sage despite vigorous campaigns. in
twrnty-scven states. Various efforts to
SECURE federal law have failed in
congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-18
GREAT INCREASE IN
COAL PRODUCTION
SHOWN FOR The YEAR

The production Of coal in 1916 was
5Gn.n9S.l75 net tons. valued nj SSIh.l.'.-
63S. an increase compared with 1919 Of
'sSt1S. GSS tons. or |! Per cent. III guam
tity. and $lSn.43l,45". or - per cent. IN
value The productio of hituminous
coal was 5n3.5ls.6S" tons. valued at
'S665,ll6.077. an incrras" Of E3.5 per cent.
Tho production Of Pennsylvania anthrn-
cit" WAS S7.I1&.i9S net tons, valued AT
S2uo. noe, sci. a decrease Of nearly . per
cent in quantity but an increase "t more
than per cent in value. These nEures
which have just been issued by the
United States Geological Surre?. De-
parimcnt of the Interior. were compiled
by {. f.. Lcshcr.
j. All the principal coal-producinE states
showed increases in output. Tho most
notable increase was In Ohio. whose pro-
duction Of coal in 1916 WAS l2.29a.52S
tons. ur nearly IS per cent greater than
in 1915. The increases in the value Of
the Ohio product was nearly s22.O0p.0Oo.
or about 81 per cent. The largest in
crease in quantity was in Pennsylvania
I-l.S4u."ST tons. or IS per cent. CONF
par rcd with 1915. TIL" increase in West
Virginia was 9.2IG.0"S toms. or !" per
cent: in Illinois. I.SGi. 76n tons or l2.5
per cent: and in Indiana, %.0Si3I6 tons
or Is per cent. Iowa. New Mexico. OKLA
hunrl. South Dakota and Texas rrr"r""d
slight decreases III 1916 compared with
1915. The output "f bitUminous coal IN
1916 established Il new record in the
United States as a whole and also in
most Of the individual states.
Til" average valur Of anthracite was
$"an Il net ton. compared with 500 in
1914 ana 1915. The average value. at
the mines. OF thu hiluminnuS coal pro-
durcd in 1916. WAS $l.%2 n ton. compared
with Sl13 in 1915 and Sill in 1914.
Both If these nEurrs arr higher than
th"s,,.. recorded in any other year from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-18
SIGNALS AT WESLEYAN.

Special Dispatch TO the ll'lIsencer.
ECcEHANNO\, W. Va. Sept. IT.
After a weeks instruction in the rudi-
ments Of thu gridiron game. Coach Kel-
lison sent two West Virginia Wesleyan
teams through an hour Of signal prac-
tice today. The first string went
through the afternoons exercise In mid
season form. New men are reporting
every day and by the last Of the week
Kellison expects no less than three
teams 10 be running through signals.
More strenuous work will be handed
out from now on. in order to have the
men in good shape for the game WITH
Lebanon Valley. Sept. 20. - -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-18
BIG FIGHT OPENS IN
THE FULL CREW LAW


TRENTON. y. j.. Sept. lI.-Tuday in
Trenton th"r" opened II hearing "r M
tiunal Interest and imi"rtancr--ih''
trial. tor III" or death. 81 tn" Su-calIr
railroad full crew" law.
The railroads. hearing III" hurd"u "r
proof. are the prosecutors. and the
Trainncn's Bruthcrhu"d. sponsors "f
the noted law. are Hrraylug III defense.
Tho judges are the numbers of tn" Sta:S
Public Utilities commission.
After many years II controversy. III:
case opening in New Jersey today IS The
first official adjucIlinu in public hear
inCS OF the HCiiHl working merits and
dcmcrits of Ihc full crew" iaw---n stlt-
ute in force IN twcncy-tw" states. whl"h
probably has been lh.' bone "t as much
hitter contention as any other single
item Of labor Legislation.
THE full crew laws in brio ~
quirc minimum crews bused upon h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-18
GERMAN EDITOR INTEHNXD.,

FORT SMELLING. Mimi. Sept. IT,
Orders were received today from W6eh-
irgton for the transfer OF Fritz Berg
rrcicr> editor Of the ST. Paul Daily Volks
XcItung TO Fort Mcpherson. Ga. foE..in-
trrnmcnt during the war. Bergmaier
was arrested because OF certain edi-.
tcrials which appeared In his publIc1-
tinn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-18

money to buy it, The market price. In
all probability. is AZ good now as 1t Will
BE- in the next twelve months or bet
ter
Producers who sell out beyond their
own necessities undoubtedly will be
buying the same products next spring at
a greatly increased cnst-two or three
times IL may be-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-18

Are you one of the hundreds who
have tried many different tonics and now
say "Dandrutf can't be stopped?
IF so. remember. Pompeian HAIR
Massage i. NOT only tonic, it is treat
u.ent Thi. treatment is carefully described
in leane,, The Hair and It's Care.
enclosed in every package.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-18
WANT 90 A DAY.

Ell PASO. Texas. Sept. 17.-Every
plumbing establishment here was. NJ
frctrd by a walk-out to-day OF union
plumbers who demand So q day. They
now receive 81. They also ask timc-and
a half for overtime up to midnight and
double time after midnight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-18

The trade in dried shark meat and Ans
Mt Alden. Aahia. has decreased since. the
beginning of the war. r;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-18

The nassaging (rubbing) Of the scalp
wakes up the roots of the hair to new life.
This massaging also opens the pores
of,he scalp to the wonderfully stimulating
liquid. in Pompeian HAIR Massage.
Dandruff goes. Your hair will become
and stay healthy, vigorous and attractive.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-21
Town and County News

Mrs. Luther Alexander lef
Tuesday of last week to join her
husband at San Antonio, Tex.
10 McCracken is in cleveland,
Ohio, this week visiting his son,
Joe, who has good position there.
FOR SALE-Big type Poland
China hogs. Will E. and Turley
/ Mebane, Huntingdon, Tenn. 33-4t
Mrs. c. H. Odem has returned
home, after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. j. H. Pritchard, at Clrrks-
burg.
Will Hudleston, of Paris Land
ing, visited his son, Jack Hudle-
ston, at A. w. Dondson's this
week.
Miss Ruby Landlord went to
Paris the first of the week to ac-
cept a position in the Atkins Por-
ter school.
Miss E. Love Hawkins came
oyer from Trezevant, where she is
teaching, and spent the week end
with home folks.
Claud Mebane and daughter,
Miss Sera May, spent last week
lin Water Valley, Miss, visiting
Mrs. E. F. Horton.
Money to loan on improved rea
estate by a local man. Interest
reasonable. For particulars see
this Office, 34-4t
Buck Patterson, of the McKen.
zie community, spent last Friday
night with the family of his
brother, Joe I. Patterson.
Lennie Britt came up from Mem.
phis to spend a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Britt,
before leaving for the army.
Mrs. w. N. Estes and little son,
of Martin, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lee. Mr..
Estes spent the week end here.
For Sale-Two nice, spottec
Shetland ponies, we'll broken t.
ride and drive. II. NJ. Harwell
/ Huntington. Tenn. 32tf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carter re
turned last Sunday from a ter
days stay in st. Louis buying fal
merchandise for Dodson-Carter Co
! Mrs. Jerry Gibson and son, Eu
gene, left last Monday for thei
home in Decatur, Ala, aftei
spending a few days here witt
relatives.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-21

Miss Madelyn Lusky is visiting
in Nashville this week.
When in need of light globes
see Carter & Fowler.
Miss Charlie Carnes Hilliard il
visiting in Memphis this week.
Miss Efie Chambers visited il
Jackson from Friday until Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parish
visited relatives in Nashville this
week.
Mrs. NJ. P. Abbott, Of Buena
Vista, is visiting the family of w
A. Noles.
Kennedy Gorham, of Fort
Henry, was a week end visitor II
Huntingdon.
Wanted First cutting clover
hay.--T. NJ. Harwell, Hunting.
don, Tenn. 5ztI
Miss Erdle Brewer, of Dexter,
Mo, is visiting the Harris family
in the Ninth district.
J. b. Mullins and son, Wade
and Thomas Wingo, of Irrelevant
were in Huntington Monday.
Miss Lucretia Owen, of Hollow
Rock, spent Sunday night in Hunt.
ingdon, the guest of Miss Efit
Chambers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-21
Don't You Worry

There's a town called Don't-You-Worry,
on the banks Of the River Smile,
Where the Cheer-up and Be-HappY
Blossom sweeIty all the while.
Where the Never-Grumble flower
Blooms beside the fragrant Try.
And the Ne'er-Give-Up and Patience
Point their faces to the sky.
In the Valley Of Contentment
in the province Of l-WiH,
You will find this lively city,
AT the foot Of No-Fret-Hill.
There are thoroughfares delightful
In this charming town,
And on every hand are shade trees
Named the Very-seIdom-Frown.
Rustic benches, quite enticing,
You'll find scattered here and there;
And to each vine is clinging
Called the Frequent-Eanest-Prayer'
Everybody there is happy
And is singing all the while,
In the town Of Don't-You-Worry,
on the banks Of River Smile.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-21
Mrs. Rose McCracken Wilder,

Mrs. Rose McCracken Wilder,
of Memphis, came in from Den
yer, where she had been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Ben Hall, and
spent a few days here with rela-
tives. She came to be present at
the family reunion at John @.
Wilder's Monday, in honor of Mr..
Wilder's 10th birthday. Mrs. Rose
Wilder, who has been q trained
nurse for several years, will 60
very soon TO France as q Red
Cross nurse.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-21
Mrs. J. NJ. Britt and Mrs. w

( Noles entertained with n G
o'clock dinner Monday evening in
honor Of Lennie Britt and Adolf
phus Bullock. who left for war
service Wednesday, and also OH
yer Bullock, who left the same day
for Memphis to enter college.
Mrs. w. S. Britt and Mrs. 0.
f. Bullock gave an elaborate
luncheon Tuesday night in their
honor. Mrs. Martha Britt, grand
mother OF the boys. was With them
Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
HAWAIIAN ROMANCE
HAS ELIMINATION
IN MARRIAGE HERE

A pretty romance which began in
Honolulu some time ago eliminated
last Saturday afternoon when Ernest
C. Counts, formerly in the employ of
the British-American Tobacco Com
pany at Shanghai, China, and now
proprietor of the Tuxedo Shop, this
city, and Miss Edith e. Pratt, clerk
and stenographer in the U. s. 'attor-
ney's office, were married at the
Christian church.
!. The pretty stenographer stole a
march on her associates in the federal
court No one suspected why she was
In such q hurry to leave her desk at
noon and 1t was not until after the
ceremony had been performed that
the news leaked out N official circles.
Minister David Peters officiated, the
witnesses being a few close friends
and relatives Of the couple.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs.
Counts will live at Jack Milton's
home at Beach Walk. They intend to
remain permanently in Honolulu and
may build here. The U: 8. attorneys
office will not lose its popular staff
member through the wedding, how
ever, as Mrs Counts intends to stay
on the job" which will be welcome
news to her many friends in court
circles,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
BELIEVE germ Of
infant PARALYSIS
NOW DISCOVERED

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Half OF one Of
the greatest battles Of modern sci
ence has been won. it Is believed here
in the discovery OF the germ Of in.
fantiIe paralysis, which has been &C
complished by Investigators in the
famous clinic of the Mayo brothers OF
Rochester, according 10 report OF
recent Investigations conducted there
DR.. z. c. Rosenow, who Is in charge
OF the experiments, will not yet assert
positively that the germ which he and
his associates. Or. E, p TOwne OF Bos-
ton and DR.. G. w. Wheeler of New
York, have succeeded in isolating Is
the germ OF pOhomy elitis. or infantile
paralysis.
In Preliminary note, however, pre-
scented to the State Medical Society,
it is shown that innumerable expert
ments in the last few months all point
in the same direction.
II Il 0e true that the agent Of the
disease has thus been fOund-and
there is no real doubt IN the minds of
the scientists acquainted with the eX-
perimen:s that this has been done
then half of one of the greatest hat
ties in modern medical science already
has been won. There remains the i'm
portant task Of de |eloping serum
or vaccine. or perhaps both, with
which immunity may be established in
human heings. Before another sum-
mer The world may hear that infan-
tile paralysis has been definitely rele-
gated TO the category of such diseases
as diphtheria too smallpox and other
readily controlled diseases. With the
memory of last summers horror still
fresh in the puDlic mind, the fun i'm
portance of the discovery cannot be
overlooked.
Beca.lGe of the high hopes which the
discovery OF some mistake or broken
link in the present chain Of scientific
evidence would dash. those interest
ed in The experiments at Rochester are
especially chary of making announce
ments. Nevertheless, Dr. Rosenow's
guarded report cannot but have the
effect " creating intense public in
terest in the outcome of experiments
ton With curative vaccines and SER
ums. 1t is known that a quantity OF
both already has been prepared and
is being employed upon animals at the
Mayo laboratories.