davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
NORTH DAKOTA
TAX III RnENS


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JUSTLY 'ht ftl'olls Va i'AS' V"9''' '">
IN mat state. ....
rom 1879 /" '''' A'''''S1' o'''
iaNe> are SHOWN 20 nave 'N'' e'''F u
from +""'i >" ~ IMAM
las ~ - STATE 'dAes % t'l ,e''' -
$40 count! taxes increase" iloi'i
Sft9e''->" t" >''''4'"'4 ih"N'A' :
12l' county taxes NV t'Sf e0"' u
- E's' '"" II al" ''''"7' -"
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cent Oh Law '"NHsh4p '"Aes Az
creased from F-'' '''''' ~ go -
800 HaN1hs 4'"' 10" iishtP '"NNe
is> per cent 81 10 senoN4 'aAr
!hcieaoe" II ON 2''' '-'A'- ~ @A1'
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
TO RESI- ME WORK ON

George Giles who has charge Of
The construction work on the Chen
eke's Gulch contract, on the road he
tween BcOadus and Miles City in
Custer county. expects to resume
work in a short time. \ concrete
tube. "a feet in circumference. with
long wings of the same material. is
being Installed to protect the county
bridge there from repetition Of
Washouts.
OF recent date an automobile
drove down the grade aud only a
few feet from the washout as the
road harricade had been removed
To have driven off the cut bank
might have resulted in fatality. the
drop being around ! ) feet.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
GASOLINE SHORTAGE
ACCTEl4Y FELT

For the past several days there has
been a gasoline shortage in Broadus,
condition for which no one is re-
sponsible because of the road con-
ditions. The last consignment here
of 400 gallons was disposed of in a
very few hours end at the time it
was believed the supply would be
adequate until the next shipment was
received. The subsequent inclement
weather paralyzed road conditions
for freighting and the gasoline sup
ply because exhausted. Last Satur-
day Dick Witcher. mail carrier. brot
a barrel of gasoline from the S l.
and this eased the situation for a
short time.
There has been gasoline en- route
to Broadus for the past several
weeks but stalled in the vicinity Of
Coalwood With the weather clear
inc up Monday and roads becoming
dry it was predicted that the gasoline
supply would be repleIished before
the end OF this week
Last week the Examiner had q
small gasoline reserve and the man
aser brought ten gallons with hin
on the return jitney trip to Mile:
City. An additional five gallons wa
nrocured from a local filling station
but the supply remaining over wa
insufficient for publishing the usua
amount OF news matter this week.
The Gasoline shortage became 81
acute here that 81 a gallon was of
fered by auto drivers without mucl
result
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
URGES FARMERS TO
SOW SPRING WHEAT

John H. Rich, chairman and fed
eral agent Of the Ninth Federal Re
serve bank, in letter to AL banks
in the reserve. urges upon the public
the importance of raising good
crop of spring wheat.
His reasons are that the world 5
visible supply of wheat sabout 600
100000 bushels less than year ago
and the visible supply Of wheat in
The United States is 63.00N,00O lees
than year ago.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
NEW OIL AND GAS FILLING
STATION COMING TO RROADUS

Reports are current here that
Lieutenant Grinstead and Mr.. Han
nan of Miles City will soon install
a new oil and gas station in Broadus.
They have two tanks with capacities
of 1000 and $4,000 gallons each.
but as yet are undetermined which
one to bring.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
NIIpAH COUPLE
MARRIED At MILES;

Albert Ditton and Daisy Tourney
were united in marriage at Miles
City last Saturday afternoon. They
We're attended by Mr. and Mrs. J
w. Vowel, and Jack Adams. uncle Of
he bride. After honeymoon tour
the newlyNe,;s Will return TO the Miz-
young rancher.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
SEVENTH GIRL TO ARRIVE
WITHIN THE PAST MONTH

Within the past month the stOrk
seems to have shown a partially
for girls because Of the eight births
in Broadus and vicinity, seven have
been girls and only one boy.
The latest newcomer, !. girl, ar
rived Sunday night at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ernes, Cooley four
miles north of town.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
I.ANRING SEASON
NOM IN PROGRESS

The landing season is now in prog
ress throughout the county and
climatic conditions are such that the
crop percentage will be Very good.
So fai as known no wool buyers
have ,e, come into the county, so
that ~ wool clips have yet been
sold.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
III INNING BASEBALL GAME.

Although the major baseball.
leas have Just recently started
on their summers schedule. new
record for number of innings played
iii one game has been established.
Boston and Brooklyn contested g
innings. score II. but the game Was
called on account Of darkness.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
ROAD TO KINGSLEY
LOOMING BRIGHT

ON Thursday Of this week. County
Commissioner Charles Decker &C
companied by County Surveyor T. L.
Fnnkenbuseh, expected 10 view the
proposed county road up Coyote
creek TO Kingsley. distance of
about tan miles. Residents Of Kings
ley had petitioned for this road at
a previous meeting Of the board
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
WHAT TO ENpEi'T

Ii h estimated that II the billion
dollar wage advance RON icing
urged Ter railroad employees be
granted. freight rates would have TO
he advanced 80 PER cent IN order 10
allow The railroads a net earning of
; = per cent.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
SUGAR RETAII.S At 30 CENTS
POUND At SAINT Louis

ST. Louis.--Sugar is retailing at
80 cents a pound here. This is at
tributed to the shortage due to the
poor Cuban crop and the yardmen's
strike.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
NO NEWS

Did the fortune teller give you
any interesting information?
Told me I had dark future be-
fore me, but I knew that already,
as I'm engaged to a brunette
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
NOT UNKNOWN To HER

Mrs. Brown--When was girl
we used to have proposing parties. l
don't suppose you ever hear OF such
a thing Low.
Miss Bright--Why-er yes !
had a proposing party call on me
only the other evening. How do you
like my ring?--BOston Transcript.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
PROBABLY WOULDN'T

Hhis--Do you think it's going to
rain?
Wicks-Guess not. just saw the
weather man going down the street
with Al umbrella.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07

Jitney drivers have spudded in
several wells on the road TO Miles
City and are ready for further de.
velopment work
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
TUT FOR TAT

Mabel-Here comes Charlie Dubb
IN the wai1. That boy gives me the
shivers.
Mary-Why don't you give him
the shake?
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07

Potatoes in Sheridan are selling
at l., cents a pound cane sugar at
I" cents and beet sugar at Is cents.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07

The Wyoming Democratic state
convention will be held at Sheridan
May 10.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07

You'll have plenty of time to loaf
after you're dead.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07

New Jersey is the black sheep OF
the prohibition flock.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-07
IN Campaign Years.

They also serve who only stand and
yell.--ChicagO News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
SHIPS CREW TERRORIZED
BY INSANE ENGINEER
british frcightcr City OF PuchIa Ar
rifcs nt New York After Nerve
Hacking Voyage.
Try Universal snryLe. =,

-rnMonW YORK Van, l.-cae;a!a
Rr:iish freichteI. GU - Puehls.
which arrived ,cday from Nuuchcstc-
had reason 10 be thnnkfu. THAT tn.
voy2se vas ended. For nearly tlro
weeks all on board had bees, terror
iaed by Robert McEchrcn. 'hrd rs
si.sthnt engineer who had become
violently insane after list fight with
Emanuel Lopez. q seaman
was on iocemher II that tho
Two men became involved In Il quarrel
during which I.ope@ IS alleged to have
STABBED McEcA'cn twice. Two DAYS
,t,.r Mekcarrn, Who g. a powerfully
huilt man. ran amuck among the crew.
~ toch several hours for the crew.
under direction OF the e., i'm. to
Gt3rner M maddsned man and put him
For the remainder Of IN. voyaEe hc.
KEPT 20" nerves OF his sh!Dmates OH
me Jump by his cries for vengeance.
ana 'iis efforts ia set free
Whei' ne ireight"r arrived today "a
Squad OF pp..ge went on board and
Removed IA" crazcd engineer 10 liz
ryach"pa ih.c ward OF Bellevue Hosp:-
tal. i-upc%. his assailan:. ,Fas detained
at EMS Island
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
The Danger OF Being Alive tIO
What Should You knowt

a LITTLE Knowledge is dangerous 5-vear-
oiu cnlio was poisoned by few grain,, or noe
tSnIiuc wnich his mother administered in the
81 III ~. VI u harmless grippe tablet recommend
SSha9erstanding brings freedom from worry
submitted TO major operation a while ago |
vas tather disappointed because .ouldn.t
work up the least bit OF anxiety about II f"r !
couiunt forget that my margin of afety under
busy street and that the operation itseif ,y,"
= Iot SAFER than the disease would be without
tho operation. w "''''o"'
III health is nowadays moro generally reco.
,ta.ed rs the principal cause OF failure in busi-
iI lLe anu In the business OF life People
"no aooked upon hygiene as negligible mat
d der o"tE Il rev years ago are today eager stu
uentS OF the subject. for they are beginning TO
tnlnk that sickness is the one luxury which mo-
BODY can afford ~ ~
Thrift begins with tribes and leads toward
contentment The difficulty is to begin sa wing.
much easier TO spend the whole surplus from
week to week and from month 20 month while
Things are coming easy.
- Health may be conserved the same as wealth
But X is hard 20 persuade the individual whose
nealih seems good today 10 pay any attention
70 the conservation of health His impulse is
90 taush at doctors and enjoy himself while jog.
is to be had. and let tomorrow take care of IT.
sell. This policy is based on the obsolete no
ton that good medicine is bitter Good medi-
cine II folks only knew, Is great fun. There
is nothing in the pursuit of hygiene and health
that is not good fun. if you don't take life too
seriously. The satisfaction a thrifty person
derives from the contemplation of his ga yinxs
l" small compared with that which comes TO
one who by simple exercises. for instance or by
non OF sunlight or fresh air, retains and adds
to his good health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
MANY FACTORIES RESUME
ONE-HALF OF DEVASTATED
AREAS PLANTS AT WORK
'''"u establishments Were Rnxed by
looted or BndIy Dis
organized by War.
IBy Associated Press. |

1917. Jan. 1.-Production has beeni
re- 'uneu III about onc-half the factories
n n,o N>orlHern France. who're the out :
uiGah OF Inc war paralyzed Industry
H Iro wnere battles ragged for four Years
VI this number. however, about il ne,.i
cent nave been mt work ONLY a month
Figures examined TODAY nv fhn Co..
respondent who Ia visiting tho yyo
zone under special dispemsafion ~.
the government showed that in tbia
region 10000 plants, employing 200 900
workers. were RACED by gunfire. looted
or badly disorgani2ed
resumption L. Randi
There has been a uotabIe incra.se
in the resumption or plants. csi,eciall"
those turning out textiles during IN.
last few weeks but II is estinatcd
Will take three years for tho ma ioritv
OF the principal trades. such as glass
making woodworking and sugar rnTn
ing. 10 resume production on "A norman
scale.
Large mechanical plants. such az tho
locomotive works ut Valcncienncs and
the coal mines about Lens, Will be under
handicap for :; long :imc. and II IN,
believed ten years must eiapse before
full speed ahead will be possible.
Germans Nestore Equipment.
Machinery ana equipment weighing
100000 tons have been returned from
Germany, and tho French government
ha; advanced 10 Industrial firms credits
totaling approximately 3.0o0,0o0.0O0
francs. This sum will be applied against
damages estimated in the Chamber OF
Deputies TO amount to $4,000, 900, 900
'r.ncc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
From Other Viewpoints
Looks Like n Way Out.
by ALFRED II. WILLIAMS,

Fs is fsi S 1Ssse ls's
employ hen are able or willing to allow. II
The e emf, ea9not Grant what demandsd
is likely The cmpoWed w, one re, of two things
n ,i.i they sill rather take. what the en-
s,jioppage of the business and loss OF Work for
else sfsy w bsy i SesE emp
DmpIryos On the Other hand if it is proved !hat
man ihey at he same Time s0 gat faT
and labor TOR uss aer eapital INVESTED and brains
III the time for extorionate profits by taking
the elriessness other people has gone or
man is to- proeS ct Tine ot 9 or labor
S"ey else he or to destroy anything He organizes
Of an organizaion, members Of which agree e" to
liz h;s t"sn'h , man as single person making
and plain interes, forbid him from Wishing
Wsins Sonspire to pl or%i t n, pu aiTS
9 ver ~hiG ron he ana his nsish6ors part and
rsrsfore viii have En'f no ' symp @Hst
employees ana taking it ali ont of the " pub H
The conference that has been meeting at
Se Plan for and Dgs the
trou"Is %nich looks good II proposes perma-
capable men with power to learn for themselves
whether employers are dealing fairly with their
really Know eretof f in All a Inyn %a
nobody knew what nor whom TO believe Ih .sa
proposed boards are to dig out the truth and
give IL 10 me public. In this country public
opinion Is me court OF final resort. and has the
power TO enforce its findings against anybodv
opinion right basis which to form Itself
ihcH VIII go FAR toward settling any labor dis.
putc and preventing most. Usually. both sIdes
would dislike to have all the exact fac.s mi
NakediE out for public inspection and judg-
mcnt. $500 ''-'s
The plan looks fair ana sensible II 60 If
enormous Importance. Probably IT hns defects
which study and experience will reveal hui it
seems to avoid most OF the mistakes ,vE;nr
nave MADE arbitration Sements fail or
partly fail IN other countries. Evidently II Ia
the fruit OF the faithful and earnest thinkirT
'"Ss fos their country and all classes n r.
succeeds even 10 re extent OF being a wooS
beginning OF permanent settlement OF the lahor
question. IL will be the most tremendo,. oS
vance made In any country in five Centuries
and VIII mean as much 10 for good as the
winning OF the 40 ~
i'eopie who make their livings easily. in one
way or another from Tabor troubles and In a,rmd
between classes OF the country will onnnsa
this plan. OF course. and iindA many laws anS
dangers in Mt. Extreme conservatives Who
would like to have labor at the mercy az csn nj,
all capital and have everlasting wayr
among ourselves. alike will find II ali Wronw
The decision, however will be with Tho rraa;;
mass of peopl. who want to see every man
nave a chance according to his ability thrift
INDUSTRY and luck and fair divide OF the re-
suits o! the combined employment and part
nership or labor and capital 1t Is for these
people, OF all classes and employments honest
In their hopes for the welfare OF the country
their ne!ghbors and Themselves and tntonding
70 deal honestly, to study this blan and work
't out and Judge 1t from all etaAdpoints. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
FURNISHES MISSIONARIES
STUDENTS MOVEMENT is
ACTIVE IN FOREIGN FIELD
S,IiO Volunteers Have Gone to the
Heather Front During Life OF
Organization.
lliy,Assoclnted press.l

DIES MONIES. IOWA. Jan. Approx
iInately - per cent OF the men mis-
sionarics Of North America and the
same per cent, of the unmarried wo-
men missionaries IN the last thirty
three years have been furnished by the
student Volunteer Movement Cor for
cgn missions. the executive committee
reported 1T the convention here today.
The report was read by John j..
Mott chairman of tho executive board.
at the morning session. II went into
detail OF The movement since 1T vas
organized thirty-three years ago.
Approximately 1000 insttutions
which have AN enrolment of about
&pO.o0u students are represented in the
organization today. It's records show
that $40 OF the students 1t enrolled
fields, and Of that number log were
sent since tn" convention six years
Last y"ar in North America 1850
students were studying missionary
subjects = 1000 classes.
The gifts OF IN vcrs!t.es. colleges
and educational Institutions 10 the
missionary movement now IS about
53oo,oOU year Tho report said
Sectional meetings were held this
chairman Mott. in his opening adj
"rhcr" comes 10 The students OF our
paralIeled otiering Of lives dedicated
t" The. service o. God aud man. 70
meet the worlds needs there must hu
great uprising "f young men ana
women who viii become ministers OF
sfliEHn , missi9mar'ss Gro2 ,hics ana
spirttuai concern ana passion Dr..
Mott continued.
The speaker called attention 20 the
fact lhat thousands OF students from
America ana Canada and MANY from
numerous other countries were at
t oend,,,t, He referred to The existing
world war, declaring that twenty
three wars are now actually being
war
The call has come fo- builders OF
tho new order Dr. Mott asserted
The period OF building has arrived.
Every American and Canadian student
Of wide outlook is needed An added
responsibility comes upon us because
OF the startling depletion Of the uni
rcrSit!cS of t:uropc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
News OF Fifty Years AGO
(From the Richmond Dispa.ch J.r . ,e,o,

sif nsy the \ pa Aro9d who two ago
tnl Church this city. will leave for Ken
formerly president of Princeton College ku
has accepted the Passionate Of Sycamore Gh,,rccih,
and VIII enter upon his duties in a few davs ~
The Board OF Directors Of the Virginia STATE
insurance co. yesterday declared {; dividend :
per cent payable to stockholders on and ar az
today. " ''u al 'er
All the banks and the offices OF all Richmond
bankers were closed yesterday. This is q nn,u
way of celebrating New Year - " '''"
In the prize fight about two miles below tbo
city yesterday between Charles Doughertv = nd
D. j. Childress. local pugilists OF some n"tc
sixteen, rounds were fought and nj the close ~
the sixteenth DouEherty's friends claimed III :
he had received foul blow. Tie claim was ID
lowed and he was declared the Wilma 90 q, 81 =,
walked or with the little 500 purse 'a
Married: In this city. December as 81, tho
Synagogue Ncnnesseth Israel bv Rev t. J Ja
CODY. assisted by Rev. NJ. ]. MichelSacber NJ
Henry Morris, to Miss Sarah Lichenstein: All NJ
this city. GU VI
Married.: On the 2sth of December. NV Row
John p: Edwards D. D.. at Broad Street Moth.
odist Church, Mr. William II. Trahern, Of Rich
c. a.. snyder OF Richmond has obtained n
patent for novel Kind OF tag for mail bags
Mrs. ex.Presidcnt Tyler has settled tho will
case in which she lately figured. She ia to con :
Vey to her brother the disputed property
Tho debt statement at tho close Of the year
probably s7Qoo,ooo. ~ '' W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02

the ,h al tsw Sa
sion o mnke sue line Of c9s
q Of avg vr the %eaca
view t. anaiss;nating these two h nstta; mis
e e ydco h ,ns' hs could
Richmond Institution and Of the s4oeoo to TO the
is f uha Of Ss.eS n Boo
wond be ,,ayoiiabie' for research work if
state could be effected ."s''e1' interests or the
this Fs soSS hs s w the be Under which
10 X m are b hG details e. ALL o Of VIVA,
III the suTroundins It, ' Our T people ae
d. that ssi the s0f q ee be apt to Eft ne
gift withou; strings to it. but as this is clearly
in u eo nneS Nth 'rGv as
cn,s i rs 700 serious matter TO junn 1T
Sseonaly. who is behind tho strong movemen,
ioS 20 'r Of "c9af mis- The
. namnF l Gos @e agjvelT puThinF it aosS
5 Is@ ,"f !. tie Gs,eps q yreni% sa-nsd
whence the nrsscn5 %h Is to a as
S pro to ;he front just before the meeting OF
,a The Mt, writer of mis- communication cannot be-
besn ' ih us pGEpia OF vrsna ready
nstitnien 50 famous Iha It is ot pride
E m name Thersyfr he '"y he he ne
i nfor ~hGa - , sanhnd Is Fher toaay Than ever
dor The snanee lis dstn aS. ,Grp pres gm
he making OF educated cuI,v axe 'H mai ala q
Cropping thcrl, no; merely for tho ACCOUNT
Ittio@ OF wealth and promotion of their own
n!easorc. but for the benefits they may confer
- repeat peat that such an Institution deserves
20 ne butlt up--no, torn DOWN. It's present AT
andanSs OF Loo students Should conii be
marh, needed f?ciiies DON dsinteerate hy
tonE been rated \. hy the Rockefeller Fouu-
daton: and It's splendid hospital Win aon ~
more beds worth probably. least $500 COOS
"here people from AL over Virginia =. coIiinc
ior the splendid treatment they are rec,.ivi,lIr
oy Us great specialist ANA where Inc roor
people OF the state may come and recelva ,j,a
best Of medical ana turc zeal trru;ment ana
otneT serve Tree OF charge. No wonder the
m""nie or Hirginia PIT tre'' foo, this move
ii IN IN ,!ie past and am Very much mistaken
n ilh in 90 DO not veto th Tine am not al,
nerhaps t%mnora.iiy ns!.ning his car to Tho
unfatnom. Perhaps IL NAV ln H.. MI, ''.'> ~
the iniSti nave been swept aside
Unless better reasons than any vet advanced
one sTsmty interested in eincaion most earn,
over the state who feel prid" in their great
heard on the subject Us
Charlottesville. Va. December IL islH ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-02
YELLOW FEVER MAY SOON
BE CONQUERED BY SERUM
Japanese Scientist - WorkInr IN MA
Human Itnrc or Thi.
Disease,
II A.so..ateE =. l

ST LOT Is. Ian. Science has no;
hi:;ssco.treu = l'rev"ntIv- o. epidemic
81 sense: put serum IS being forum
lated mat may eradicate yellow fever,
actoruinE T." delegates attending the
.onNentiou oi tho American Assoc!a-
Ion ! ior ne Advancement OF Science
Delegates warned against inHuenza
Snina! m"Eirg!iis ard !ufantiie paraiV
S!5 1hrse diseases have not been
y PEI @o'' hut are having "a. recess"
Pr simon F!eSner. OF the Rocks-
'liSr institute for Medical Rcscarcn
.ind pres !dcnt OF the association. ~
pla!ncd thit scientists were progress
lhS n their fight on cancer. saying tha,
!nrdica! research ''g:adually was rot
tinE INTO position of strategic 81
9eriority In is attack on this malad,,
II seems possible that yellow fever
may ne the first disease 10 be crHdicn,
"u by science" he continued II, is in
sect horne by particular kind OF mos =
quito. DR.. MoEuchi, Japanese
scientist. Is working on q serum that
;iict!oa." ''7 ~ :