davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
MANY TURNED OUT
AT GLEN BURNIE

The Democrats will carry their
campaign into Eastport tonight A
mass meeting will be held there
which from the standpoint OF attend
anee will rank second 10 that held In
Annapolis several nights ago, because
there is heavy registered vote In the
village
There will be four and possibly
nth speaker TO address the voters.
Those who ere booked for addresses
are former State Senator Frank NJ.
Dnvan. Mrs. Thomas ] Iinthicum.
who is the Second district chairman
of the Womens Democratic Organl
zation OF the county James s. Smith.
OF tie Fifth district and Ridgely r.
Melvin. OF Annapolis
Last night there was an unusually
Inc turnout OF votors of Glen Burnie
md vicinity Among those attending
he meeting was Thomas S klinger,
Who is opposing Congressman Mndd
his fight for reelection Mr..
llinger delivered brief address
DR. Thomas III Brayshaw presided at
the meeting and the speakers were
Mrs Theodore Johnson and Ridgely
Melvin. Of Annapolis. end Judge
Davis, of Johnsonburg. Pa. all OF
yhom strongly urged the success Of
The Democratic ticket and the League
II Nations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
EARLY W|NTRY BLASTS
HERE; TEMPERATURE
DOWN TO AZ DEGREES

There was no sign Of frost this
morning. largely because of the high
winds aud cloudiness that prevailed
through the night, but the cold spell
which the Weather Bureau forecass
would set in last night. arrived on
time, and as result the pleasant
hough unreasonable Weather has
seen entirely swept aside.
The temperature about the Cit
carly this morning Vas g degrees
though in some other sections II was
a couple OF degrees lower than that
This was a drop Of nearly forty de
grees. compared TO the maximum that
was reached during the past IS hours
The lnorcury began to drop steadily
early yesterday afternoon The winds
that had been generally from the
south and southwesterly quarter.
shifted TO the northwest during the
night. and this morning A1.Iapolitans
we're greeted by the chilliest blasts
that have prevailed this fall Every
BODY has been busy stoking furnaces
ana stoves. ard overcoats and othel
heavy wearing apparel has been much
in evidence about the streets today
The cool weather will continue for
several days, according TO the prog
nostieators and IL also will be fair
There is no indication Of snow Just
now, but frost may be expecfed at any
Tine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
OVER $500 VOTERS
NEW REGISTRATION
And Grand Total For County
Now Is l5,S47-No Record
AS To Sex

Tho Republicans put approXinately
8 900 more voters on The hooks Id the
counties in the registration this fall
than the Democrats. The result OF
that is to cut down the Democrats
lead in this fairs registration Il
about $4,000 They had ABOUT 1900
in Baltimore city
While Official figures were not com
pilod. the newly registered in Anne
Arundel county approximately are
apportioned as follows. Democrats.
2.824; Republicans. 2.4l2 declined.
|3l7. The grand total Of the county
registration now is 1851 Of which
approximateiy 5000 are affiliated
Democrats
The registration in the counties this
fall was only supplemental as TO men
Young men Just Of age and men COM
ing into the State, or transferring
We're the only ones registered. But al
20 women. il was wholly new regis
.ration III the counties. as it was To
both men and women in Baltimore
.ity
No Tab ON Women Vote
It has been impossible 10 determine
how many women were registered in
he counties. for in most places no al
tempt was made TO keep records of
9le number Of women enrolled, and
lifferent records Of the number d
men put on the books. It also is i'm
possible to get the exact figures inI
some places as to the total Of all reg
stored
The total Democratic registration
III the counties was 51536 The tota
Republican registration was 54.Si3
The declined vote, prohibitionists. etc.
S incomplete The figures in hane
mako ii 6.2i9. but completed figures
probably will run it to 10000 or 10000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
'EDDIE" EVEN DENIES
FOOTBALL MEN WOULD
JOIN IN HAzING PACT

According to members Of the Naval
Academy football team, there is no
langer that the friction over the dis
,iplinary system at the Academy in
connection with hazing Will have any
,neet on the Army-Nayy football
game.
Speaking OF the report, Captain
even. OF the team. said: i wish 10
tate in behalf OF the midshipmeu Of
he football team that there is abso-
lutely no foundation for such a state
nenf | wish emphatically C, deny
hat any man on the football squad
las any desire or intention TO quit or
ID down
Practice of the team was unabated
attention being given to strengthens
ng weak spots here and there.
Ii is recognized that the line Is
strong and that there are several
,aeks who can be counted on for regu-
lar, though short gains. and that #
zone good end running can be de-
yeloped the Academy will have 4 truly
ligh-grade team II is hoped that
,uch a man may be found in either
rawlings or Taylor both of whom
viii be tried out in the Western Re
5erye game tomorrow Rawlings is
asst and experienced. but has been
Iept out Of the playing by lack Of con-
lition, He is now in good shape.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
Wilson Expresses Admiration
And Confidence In Gov. Cox

WAsHINGTos d CT Oct 2s-President Wilson wrote
Governor Cox expressing Pesden
The expressed Governor Coxs
leadership OF National Government forward
along the path human until the
again Illustration the wholesome strength Of
democracy happy the founders Of the republic
purposed they this great government up
The followed Governor coxs
admiration and expressed the belief
0
spoken rlessy about the issues
al stake the concluding he asked
supporter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
PLAN CELEBRATION
OF ARMISTICE DAY
Parade Of All Service And Ex-
Service Men And Women
Proposed
AND DANCE TO FOLLOW

Armistice Day, Novmeber II. will
be fttingly observed in afarnal and
social way IN Annapolis If the plans
Of the local post of the American Le-
gion are carried out
A committee Of that organization
proposes holding parade and dance
on that date. notable because Il mark
Cd the termination Of hostilities n the
World war, and steps we're taken to-
day to arouse interest in the affair
No definite plans have been outlined.
rs the celebration Is dependent en-
tiroly upon the interest that will be
shown While the proposed observ-
ance Is being engineered by the Am
erican Legion, MI service and cx-
service mon and women. whether or
moi they belong 10 that organization.
are being asked to participate in the
parade aid dance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
Home From Hospital

Mrs. Eicknan. wife Of Capt. Eick-
man. II. S. NJ. c., who has been . pa
tient at the Emergency Hospital for
some weeks. has sufficiently recovered
ia leave the hospital and is at her
home again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
TAKES RECESS
FOR OVER ELECTION

The Court Of Appeals adjourned to-
lay until November 3 This is Ii ae..
,ordance with the Courts custom TO
AXE recess over election week The
Judges. in the meantime, probably
viii prepare opinions in a number Of
sases which hare hitherto been
lrgued
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
JUDGE DUNCAN TO
SERVE ANOTHER YEAR

Governor Richie has appointed
Judge Frank /. Duncan. of the Third
Judicial Circuit, to serve until Novem-
Der. 1921. Judge Duncan's i5-year
term expires on November Z, and his
successor will not be chosen until the
general election Of next year. The
appointment Is fag-1hs- iuseg4Esa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
Murray Hill Team Wins

The football game played on the
grounds at Acton, Murray Hill, yes
erday afternoon resulted in a victory
for the Murray Hill team over the
ehoir boys. OF st. Anne's by 4 score oi.
80 to 0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
'I[E1s TO FACE
MOUNT ST. MARY'S
I.EFN TOMORROW
BE First For ST.
Intercollegiate State
Fight 81 Back
ca. Ridgeiy And
Out
AMbN rs STAR
OF MOUNTAINEERS

1870 the fight for
llega'e football
8aen L eiltertMns Mt.
lee.il ioothall field
g liastlities are
promptly at II
interest has been
1854 circles throughout
Ais game. for i will
Jfhn viii be able
sexr With Johns Hop
yrrsity Of Maryland
football battles
season Hopkins heat
II iIomewood SO to
ifaters showed the
more they had q hard
anf a lashing attack
6lst hcady halfback
Ilrg il the individual
rest 90 the team gives
interference on his end
gains most OF his
l@ls from the Catholic
ve high hopes Of VIM
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
tnlsts grk6eld Crippled

Us Still without the
~ regular haeklield
re Iloho Ridgely. the
~ and Kick kirkpat
ne fastest halfbacks de-
state for years. Ridge
lar bone the first week
usle Kirkpatrick hurt his
a georgetown game The
apc to be in condition
Hopkins IN baltimore.
John has been play
cams than they have
ner years, and for that
fpi:iinucSl On Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
WILL BE HELD At
EASTPI)RT TONIGHT

Quartet Of Speakers To Urge
Election OF Cox And Roose-
velt And Advocate League OF
Nations At Mass Meeting In
Village
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
Special Notice!

Our attention having been called to
the fact that some out-of-town lann-
dries are representing themselves
through drivers and others as being
connected with US, We take this meth
od OF informing the public that each
OF our wagons and trucks has our
name, the Home Laundry. plainly
stamped and there is no connection
with any other Patronize your own
Industry have fair and impartial
service. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Home Laundry
Phone 1874 Calvert Street
o28 Annapolis Nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
MRS. BAUGH'S JEWELS
STOLEN FROM HOTEL
VALUED AT $1,000

Mrs Edwin r Baugh, Of uchllyn-on
the Severn, near Annapolis. was the
victim OF thief. who entered hei
suite at Hotel Belvedere Baltimore
and stole, while she slept, gem
valued at $4,000. and gold meshbag
Mrs. Baugh, who before her MARI
age was Miss Grace MunniNhuysen, i
widely known in society circles in An
napolIs and the Naval Academy, AM
ii Baltimore, washington and Phila
deiphia.
For hours police worked on the case
and reached the conclusion that Mrs
Baughs room was entered while sh,
slopt and that the theft was commit
ted by a professional hotel thief.
Among the jewels stolen was Mrs.
Baugh's engagement ring, a combina-
ton OF emeralds and diamonds, which
cost $1,000. Other jewels lost in
cluded i circular diamond-set pin
with 80 stones. valued at $1,000; a
platinum and diamond ring, valued at
$500; a solitaire diamond ring, valued
at 5000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29
NEeshbag IA Keepsake

The gold meshbag was cherished as
a keepsake. it having been the prop
erty Of Mrs. Baugh's mother On il
was engraved the name Bessie A
Mnnnikhuysen The meshbag also
contained $50 in cash.
AS soon as the robbery was reported
Detective William r. Carey was as
signed to make the investigation.
Mrs. Baugh, it is said. carried no in
surance on the jeweiry.
Mrs. Baugh and her sister, Mrs Lii-
liam Lee. arrived at the hotel Wednes-
day night from washington. MRS. Lee
Confined on Page - Aa-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29

lContlane.l on rage 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-29

continued On Page ~
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-01
Hsl IN shs caiess. Daily New,

sueus sass an pssss6 q -. s,usaaainss
s.s:sslss 9 49, 100. 9 iSs
20 s s'ss' 81. 4 Z; &. s g .s.s,4..,
he fsss siSl sAs pupsesais q sws
cry HtAsse. one enl Dfsseueny. nsvs y.
sisssss1 fsr Qsstsess 60 s,,..s r.sss - z
isssss. s = sases. - ssssssss evSy
go So ~ ~ .s sssszsl "a IL ~ s.;
fsssSs sia gsih<. a.. :.
ssssss2 & ~ issi s.ssss = 2sslssss
uszzens HsuIt have ssnss sqes1h b
ssnk s3ies, 800 nlstkssek W .sss
8 ss1 isss ssy s ca ! insi ar s.ss ~
y hss fairly ~sn n. diahsAsT-tsAs -
70 . Roeftioa n which ~ esui1 dis6tAce
a 81 aos1 rs ss NV. ssa 49,; &c 81
snsYfiixis Of ths country. Tar nseys dan
;ovsrhsF Cea has become tAsir candle
Hh termination wsgi6 make me
Democratic Party ths lsstss sr The Iaw-
iess element Of the country and HE
election. Il surh : thing. wers pcSsihis.
weee sqrn hs WITT ~. n s,s,s:', sss s V
=. rhsrs ' y ~ 'i,ksiihssd Of HE nsmi-
nGfion and no chance Of his eifotien 10
nsminsted. bat Why should any Demo
ssss g s MUD II 1s nsD *.
o. The nation, For the triumph o. pro-
hihition 10 . triumph of the netieu's
eenssisnes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-01
Notice.

Be it known TO all the churches
affihafing With the Mt. Olive and
East Mt. Olive Baptist Associa-
ton, that Rev. Il. E. Williams.
is the only legal and recognized
State missionary for these Associ-
ations. Any other man styling
himself a State missionary. though
be be an angel from either worlds
he has no appointment from the
General Baptist Association and
is an interloper and is misrepre-
senting the the facts when he WIS.,
its the chufhes affiliating with the
above named associations as such
]. b. McCrary, Mod.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-01

The old MT. Olive has founda-
ton and record behind il. as il
was founded on solid facts and no,
on hate and Misrepresentation
Its early founders stood for some
thing IN the Gays OF yore. Woe
unto the Shepherd that divice my
sheep
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-01
BRYAN ASSAILS COX
AND H. S. CUMMINGS
cGiIs Choice OF Dsnecratio Com
venfien Chairman q Tragedy
for the Parry.
cox CANDIDACY a DISGRACE
Hss Nsminssisa Wssla B< 81 EsssIs
~ the kIsves Fsrses.
Hsbrsskss AsssssA


LINCOLN. Neh.. Hay is.--WifIisnn
Jennings Bryan turnes his Political bat
terses tonight on zies1eF ~ cumnatnfs,
thslrfysn Of the psmccrstic Nsueoe'
IN . sfaternsnt given cut haFs ne esya;
The sesectioh or Chairman Cum
sninss to sound. ths keynote % ne
wcrse than q comedy. u u . tragedy.
II 10 a melancholy beginning IL tbs
Democrats have any Intention Of maxi
ias = campairn shis year. u shs Demo q
wet shreud. locked W. in s-Wsp
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-01
To W. E. M. Society.

Dear Co-Workers, OF the w.
Z. NJ. Society OF the Mt. Olive
Baptist Association, ! am asking
you through the Gazette. to write
me.a personal Ie,ter. o. your desire
Where are you: Will you not
rise and shine Tor Jesus: Can t
you hear Aim calling you as loud
as peals Of thunder, The harvest
is great but the laborers are few !.
Go work in my vineyard. are his
words. Be like Nehemiah, tell
them that you arc doing a great
work and you can't come down
We shall try and make this As
sociational year a banner one
Wake up and let US go over thd
top for God.
First be sure that you are righs
and 60 ahead. Read Heb. II. III
il We obey that verse we will have
no time to do anything to any
body, talk or write about anybody
only that which is good or cdih,
ing or will lift up some one. h
| hope that all the churche
that were in the Mt. Olive Baptil
Association are still with the olsN
mother. ] believe that you are
il nor love you still
ask the pastors OF our distriy|
to let us look in on You at yot
earliest convenience.
Yours for the Master.
Laura A. Leake.
Pres. OF Dist. w. 4. x M.
Cos Cormick ST.. Cenualia. III.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-01
Hgents Wanted!

100 Negro Boys and Girls Wanted Reporters and
Agents The The arges, and the best Selling
Negao Newspaper in Southern Illinois
Agents wanted every and village Liberal Com
mission Keep commission before sending
psny. Write for particulars il interested.
MRS. NJ ]. McCRARY.
Manager. oo5 Pearl ST.. Metropolis III
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-10-01

Misses Maud Porter and Franc
English. left last Tuesday to Ia
up their school work at Shatl
Grove and Unionyille.
Mrs. Laura Long and LTD
dapghte. Rita. have returned FRO
a pleasant visit in KY. with rel
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Maxw
and children spent Labor Day
the city.
Mrs. Nahey Crippens. and s.
Cyrus have returned from pointsJ
Tenn where they visited relativ,l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
WORipCROP FiIltRE
~ 1891 n OPINION

LONDON lult --Su William Ecy.
Ttde d.t,tD, OIL, 'hr London school
D. IA, u.H..f. tt- nub ib. ti.v 'hIt
every 4uuu ul % tI. years there is
q 20 ru failure du, fu hHd wealth.
CO., Thr ffI beam year WIs 1905 ANA
tl. ussf - dUe after 1923 Th,-e cyrIrs
90 lan ysIr hat, continued. l,lUf ].
ng iu I.winr data. fur 500 Years.
without variation
90 r moss theory ~ famine anil
hH.i tm's
Though tbe Dnr'n nul ou, half
t,II ..i~ d. mIi u..asiurIliY tu trIu.
Hl u'. manifestation Do ht. newer il
th.e. ,.rmi.- fi'd ur ltu n,ll"
iUic. running stltrs 'hp eminent
lr.tirh scientist who's advice ou ,rHps
aLd fn0l supply was eu helpful tp
England during M, war
The Dy,l.s os Dix crops which may
DHuUrar through ul, tu lUlr stis.fs.
b. lu. hc SAWS tH o. m,tr0rH4ri0ll rr.s
b. which rsy'i ,At,udt. over several
years leading tn abnormal weather
which urt destroys ~ crops loo c0un.
ifi, needing rain hy Withholding o..
lrd ihu ilH ,uuruiol which desire
dry weather hy sending extensive r1in.
So N!.'i1u ays that thD AKA 'mrnt
between tbe haromc,uic and the eco.
uom.0 records for tho last nv" success.
i've ,puOhf Go period detailing eighty
yDarfl go intervals of fifteen Go sixteen
y,mf ls practically complete.
H.sTf#.. t.rrs"H|..t.. - fHm... ..fst..IHa
warns u- iH urrb.rH f.. tho Feasibility
fhIt Dr, w u,r' off tEH years 1894
1925 ana '1-s VIII De- marsrd ly mns,
uns uulir weather diminishing the
y.'h oi hlvests increasing fuol prices
and pos bly, producing famines" said
81 William.
but experience shows that the g..
verify ~ the crisis Varies from one
manifestation CO. another. ana that the
prsois" vulr b. with.ng irr limits 20
two or thr', ye1rs uncertain.
"EAp,lrnD' shows allen 30, russihili.
~ ~ particular crisis being disaplt.
~ lnl hardly appearing atrll. or. in
urn oaf" 20 least. appearing four years
before iis time.
ID tailed examination 20 Tho wealth.
90 records and lisl the history make
Dr. pnseihi, not only tO dcmunsratr 10
y"ui uuctsion the exist nro ct N,
main cycle bu' alsp g. discover 90.
aWa which determine the prreisa date
AMI relative severity of each crisis o.
thF fp.'l wiic field iUr remedial
effort vil have bc,u opened
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July -
Hors: ESTIMATED receipts TO-DAY . 1000.
cloning "a o. D. higher. packer top
1855: bulk 81 sil,s gi5l0H ylis-. tip
$3.50: good 90 choice heavy So 0oa
si;.es; go"d to choice medium o. -
$3.50: gosi o. chrice ight sifa0H
Sit-s. good Co. ehuior coumon so Is
pirs sii50FSIfi0.
cattle. Estimated receipts todlv
5000. closing h. siDck strong to %
higher: calves r-ady Co 80 higher.
other clasi,s mostly stcidy. ,hsl,s O.
prime heavyweight Sit.e5USl6.15 mc.
dium 10 good heavyweight sieooa
sis1s: gocd o. chico lightweight $685.
Gsis -. commor % medium h.yy.
weight S9.o0a Sls e.. good o. choice
common heifrrs s6.i0Nsls 00. bologna
aud boef bulls Ss.9oeKiogi. cows and
hrifcisi ss.5nss 0o: good g. choice m-
dunn hrht sni h,ndyv,.rft sasofi
ST. %: common. god tD chic. 81 poI
sls o.: common Eond tu ,hoice si1l
Gfio.Ss: commun eoo1 Oh ohoi,, ssiio
as %.
sheep; Estimated receipts to-day
5000. closing sheep steady lamb.
steady 10 - higher. ch0ice to prime
medium lambs sie2sNSl5 90: cun and
common lambs $500 slool. ohoico q
prime medium yeari.nE vsthers tfs a
atiseo. god ~ chice medium ew,s
81 seds7 o.: rul and common e'vi1
ssssTS4 -. breeding owes 81 ooafs q
god o. choic0 medium O. 'cr hmu
s7.s0Tteg1.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
AWE RIGA KILLED
BUBONIC PLAGUE
IN PHILIPPINES
How DISEASE WAS DRIVES OFT
% ISLANDS TOID ~ COR
RESPONDENT.

WAErlNGTON. Iulv Recent dlq
cnyuy eff number of isolated eases of
the huhonir plague boz ihr United states
lends interest Co. % bulletin ~ the IN.
touol Geographic Sucuv describing
how thr disease wlv ,unuuoItot Bog
NmDicn medical authorities in the
Philippines
"Th. United Silt drpy. 90. hnhonlr
phiio "Gf ut iba Philippine, ls u4u.
pl'i,lN Hs b. .v.nt ihr yellow f,rrr ,t,
AZ Cuha. sfy. % communication Go No."
F1ri,tv
"ruhoni. phgu. vls dirrpyorpd nt
NHnil1 December 71. i,'l. md SLOWLY
hui steadily Increased up tu December.
1907
"Tl, deaths be- 1900 numbered 100.
and boo 1903 reached u totHl of i3a. Tho
d'srl.' was 1i iie v,fst ''rh y,.r dur
mu the bot dr, mpnths eff March.
Nml Hrl MAY ueulr ur ouit" die,p
so 1iln aH'ins September catcher So
V,Hhr. "rd Brr'mh o. u win ln noted
that irD nu"h,r 60 ,IHs in l0oi 'N
coed flft in 1900 lt 'N0 vhil ~"
number ut danths Nps about tNo and 90
hpIf Times great rud fhr percentage
uI mHrt.HN U..ir u.t-Hu. attacked boo.
creased fam .3I u 5000 Go Hl , BOZ
1pui
.Ou a..ourt OF uo important part
which E.n.. l.t. Hrr ..Hvu 90 ul'v u
ib. dribuJ,u ur nuhur rIsu. '
fys watle campaign Nw imurmI,od
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08

against theFo rodents IN Manila Pc
lieemcn. sanitary Inspector and spo.
claib appointed mtonich-rs wote rus
niahld with traps aud poison. aud both
f.arf ard poison wore distributed 60
prnatn individual unl.r prupal rests.
tions. 4 bounty was paid fHr 900 rats
turned over tp tn health nuthorlti.H.
and stations wcr' established o. ,Hu.
yrnieut points throughout Co., cts
where thny could hp received Bach int
was trpecd with the street tua uumh'r
oi tn building ca iot from which t
came was dropped into STRONG Hut.
r.ptiD solution and eventually SOM GO
Tho biological l.abGrntor" whore b U.H
fihirot"d 10 q bartouulogicll c,sm.Hr.
tion for plague.
BUILDING IN which plaEu. utR U.r"
ill,cu were treated exactly HH unr
thon where thn diroec attacked %.
human occupautr Tho hlcirtolnricli
"vnuinntiun or rata enabled chr h.l
~ health 90 fu.W tho post iut0 it'
mosl secrot htrie aud rgn' 70 90 rt
and N1e il' m.' inpurtu' factor u
th" winning pf o.. great su.r which
was ultimately achieved
with voy f.N eN,opuou.. i..r. $500.
ro recurrence 90 plague i1 W.ld'.HH
which had boon disIuforl,d and rnU
waited. A. ranl.r ftor cent rH iu..
tiou WAY found and DESTROYED th p,.
cuutfgn ct discussed uie hrgm tu a.
crease. md bon January i7p' whom.
judging from M" hIr'ury OF pot 1907.
years rl'ruo should hive uem h..uH
Co sprDl among hmHn b.iur. ih...
va" not single rtHf M I'tr.rN Y..
case occurred in Nnrh ihar. U u
$3.50 D".s 1s auma CO Boo starch #
the preceding yaTr aud i,flI' f'al
the diae had completely d.upi I..i To-