davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
BRANDON

Mrs. Tom W. Ray is spending lew
days in New York city.
Twin boys were recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. Simeon Gillespi.
James Steele, who has been Ill for
four weeks, is able to be out again,
Miss Anna Fiddock of Burlington is
visiting Mrs. w. c. Gipson of Semi
nary hill.
The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will
give a card party next Monday even
ing in Grand Army hall.
Miss Catherine June is spending a
few days at her home from the Teach
er Training school at Castleton,
Ira H. Maxield has returned from
Mechanicville, N. Y, where he was
called by the sudden death of his sister.
Milton June went Monday to Castle
ton to visit his sister, Miss Catherine
June, student at the Teacher Train
ing school.
Mrs. F. E. Rogers spent Thursday
and Friday in Burlington with Frank
L. Rogers who is in the Mary Fletcher
hospital
Rev. and Mrs. Frank B. Seelev have
returned to their home in Kingston,
N. V, after spending a week or 10 days
in town.
Peter Cooper, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Angelo Copper, is confined to the house
with a fractured arm, the result OF
cranking an automobile last Saturday
morning.
Friday morning was one OF the cold
est of the winter here. Thermometers
registered 80 degrees below zero at g
a m, and remained below zero all day,
with a north wind blowing.
The meeting of the home department
of the Farm Bureau, which was 10
have been held today, has been post
poned until Tuesday, February IS as
County Demonstration Harriet Acker-
ley will not be able to be present
today.
The house belonging TO William
OBrien in Goshen was burned to the
ground last Saturday morning between
u and o'clock. The family barely
escaped with their lives Practically
everything, household goods and cloth
ing, were lost. Mrs. O'Brien was il
in bed, with her week-old infant son.
The women of Forestdale and Goshen
have endeavored to supply clothing
for the children. Mrs. c. r. Prime,
manager of the Prime theatre, gave the
receipts over and above expenses Tues
day to the O'Brien family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
VERGENNES

Mrs, Melvin Morgan is i'll with grip
Her mother-in-law, Mrs Charles Nor
gan of Middlebury is caring for her.
Willard H. Adams, Sr, left Monday
night on a trip to Boston, where he
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Lyon, former residents.
Miss Emma Lavallee of Rutland is
passing some time at her home here.
Her mother, who has been very i'll, has
been taken to the Fanny Allen hospi-
tai, Winooski, for treatment.
Miss Ada Crosby, who has been i'll
for the past month, threatened with
pneumonia, is improving, although not
yet able to resume her duties as teach
er at Vergennes graded school.
Miss Nancy E. Benton, for many
years a resident of this city, died Tues
day at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Miss Benton was the daughter of the
late Rollin and Freedom (Hawley)
Benton and was born May 2, 1855, in
Waltham She suffered a shock of par
alysis over a year ago and had been
since that time at the hospital, where
a second stroke Monday caused her
death The body was brought here
Thursday morning and funeral services
were held at 2 o'clock at the home of
her nearest relative, an aunt, Miss
Eliza S. Benton.
George w, Rock, who suffered a
shock of paralysis Thursday night, died
Friday, aged 81 years. He was born in
Nergennes and all his life was passed
here. For 40 years he had been in the
employ OF the Vermont Shade Roller
company and had been at his work all
day Thursday He was found lying un-
conscious in the snow at the rear of his
home, where he went to a hen house
before his supper. Mr.. Rock is sur
vived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs
Carl Sears of this city, two sons, Frank
of Springfield and Levander of Yer
gennes and four brothers. James, Lewis
and Edward of Nergennes and Fred of
Burlington. The funeral was held from
St Peters church with burial in St
Peters cemetery
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
Velocity Of Light.

Physicists never tire of efforts to
increase the accuracy of their knowl-
edge of the fundamental facts of
science. A redeterminatlon of the
velocity of light by the Fitzean toothed
wheel method was made at Nice,
These experiments were remarkable
on account of the great distance over
which the beam of light employed was
transmitted. Previously such a beam
had been caused to travel about fifteen
miles but on this occasion the reflect
Ing mirror was so placed that the total
distance traversed by the beam, going
and returning, was fifty-seven miles.
The mean of 1,109 observations gave
for the velocity of light 1S6,2251a
miles second.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
Cash Prizes Offered

The State Board of Education an
nounces a prize essay contest on I'm
proving Rural Schools. The Board
wishing to obtain the greatest number
possible of suggestions from Vermont
citizens about the improvement OF ru-
raj schools, announces the contest UNI
der the following conditions;
The subject to be treated is, How
nv district school could be improved. D
The essay must begin by naming the
school under consideration, giving its
location and describing its present con-
dition.
The changes suggested shall be prac-
teal improvements which, in the opin-
ion of the writer, would not be too
costly or complicated for any ordinary
Vermont town or community to under
take.
After describing the improvements in
detail the writer is to discuss the fol
lowing points The cost of the suggest
ed improvements; How they may be
secured; Which changes would need
town action and which might be ac-
complished by neighboring bees; Any
other method whereby money might be
raised to pay for the changes.
The essays shall not be less than
1000 or more than 1000 words long
If accompanied by a photograph OF
the school-house under consideration
some credit will be given.
Manuscripts are to be sent to the
Commissioner of Education, Montpel-
Ter. w. on or before March 3Oth, 1922
The first prize offered is $50 and
there are two prizes of $50 each
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
MUST HAVE SURPRISED CAR
John Randolp Had His Own Ideas Of
What to Do When Presented at
Russian Court.

When John Randolph erratic Amer
lean statesman from Virginia was in
Russia he was about to be presented
20 the car. Someone undertook to
teach him the presentation etiquette
of the Russian court As minister he
was to enter the room and bow; at
the center of the room he was to
pause and bow second time, after
which the car would meet him and
engage him in conversation. But Ran
dolph was indignant at the thought
that anyone could presume to teach
him anything. and declared that he
knew all about It without being
shown.
The day Of presentation arrived and
Randolph entered the door of the au.
dience chamber and bowed very low
he advanced to the center Of the room
and bowed again very deeply. Then
he approached nearer to the czar, took
off one gauntlet and threw It to the
TlRht OF tne car, removed his Otner
gauntlet and cast 1t to the left of the
car. Next he pitched Off his hat in
front threw off his mantle unbuckled
his sword and discarded 1t upon the
floor and then fell upon his knees at
the feet Of the car. The court was
speechless and the car astonished.
However, the car was equal to the
occasion, so he approached the pros.
trate Randolph, required him to rise
and engaged him In conversation. But
the reception did not meet Randolph's
expectations, and within a month he
left Russia In considerable Of a huff
at what he deemed mistreatment at
the hands of the car.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
Homes That Preachers Came From

HoUnes nat preachers lame FROM.
1t is interesting to note the type of
homes that preachers come from. In
the Methodist denomination 667 per
cent of the preachers come from farm
ers' homes and 11.S per cent from
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24

We have Just added another Record Cabinet to
equipment We carry average stock of about
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
PHONE NAN FINDS
GREAT STOMACH HELP

II have taken Jaques' Little
Wonder Capsules with most graft
flying results; in fact they gave me
relief when nothing else would"
writes Harry Klein of the N. Y.
Telephone company at Newburgh,
N. Y. Improper assimilation of food
causes acute indigestion, gas around
the heart, constipation, acid stom-
ach, dizziness after eating and dys-
pepsia. Jaques' Little Wonder Cap
sules give quick, sure relief. Dis
solve speedily, allowing their medi-
cines to work promptly.
On sale by F1ost's Pharmacy, 81
Main ST., Middlebury, VT; or 60 cents
by mail postpaid for large package
from Jacques Capsules Co., Plattsburg,
N. Y. Adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
1000 Records

5ennorandam o4ssornens sent TO Responsible Parties.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24

preachers homes. In the southern
Presbyterian denomination All per
cent come from farmers homes and
IS per cent of the preachers come
from parSonages. In the Presbyte-
rians of the United States of America
SO per cent come from farmers homes.
while - per cent come from parSon-
ages-From Georgia Methodist Con
ference Notes in Atlanta Constitution
Seats in the rogues gallery are the
most expensive in the house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24

If you are tired of movie comedies
and thevaudeville jokes about prohi-
bition and still want to laugh, hunt
up an old photograph album OF thirty
years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24

Bdogged Individual - Constable,
where am II This fog's got me beat.
Constable-I dunno-it's got mine,
too.-London Opinion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-24
The Only Free Transportation.
The elevator man doth make
Amends for certain cares;
A good, long ride he let's us take
And never asks for fares.
In the Blood.

In the Blood.
Bill examining photo)-What's the
matter with that chaps face?
Phil-Oh, he's a movie actor, and
when he saw the camera pointed, he
started to register.-Film Fun.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

For Help thnt is fuli of pep" and .
biiion mt your Want Ad. IN THE NJ
YoRk HERALD. rs QUALfTr-QrAa VI.
TrTY circulation brin9s a high type "
replies. Telcpnone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Exchange IA Vy Street New York
To Close the Estate of Harriet Hayden, Deceased

Father Knickerbocker emphatically says,
"Come out of the crowded city! Come to
the BRONX, where, amid every CITY ad-
vantage, you find fresh air, grass, trees, and
all outdoors for the youngs tiers to play in"
Come NOW when you can buy, AT YOUR
OWN PRICE, homesite cut from one of
the finest old country estates in the Bronx
just opened up for development.
Write TODAY for our Illustrated Book
map that tells you ALL about this property
It's splendid birdseye map shows clearly
just how the Estate lies on RIVERDALE
AVENUE, 232ND STREET andSPUYTEN
DUYVIL PARKWAY. 1t shows how con-
venient it is to the 231st Street Subway
West Side) Station-5c FARE AND 80
. MINUTES running time TO TIMES
SQUARE. And it shows, but few blocks
w1ias Te1ssaone OF for Illustrate
Bryan L. KenneHy,Inc I49 Broadway. I
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

away, the Hudson River on one side and
the great playground of Van Cortlandt Park
on the other.
Photographs show the fine homes and
wooded drives that surround the tract, the
Public School within easy reach, and EVEN
PARK, which overlooks some of the plots.
The Bookmap tells, too, the interesting
history of the estate from Colonial days,
and explains in full how EASY it is to secure
lots and how TAX EXEMPTION can be
made to PAY FOR THEM!
VISIT THIS PROPERTY TODAY!
Send for this map, or-better still-visit
the property TODAY. Our representatives
will be there to tell you all about it, and,
on the SPOT, you can select the site of your
LIFETIME HOME. Every lot MUST be
sold to the highest bidder
, 1922-06-01
Halo Country Folks, What's
It Now?
SOME MUSIC FROM YOUR OLD
FRIENDS THE CENTURY BRASS
BAND,

IN SUNDAY JUNE 4TH, the Century
" Brass Band will be out on a tour
visiting the estates they did not visit on
the first tour about two weeks ago;
The Entire Band will render a Concert
at Bethlehem and among the pieces to be
rendered are several Danish %favourltes;
At the end of the Program, the Band
will play the ENGLISH, FRENCH,
DANISH and AMERICAN Anthems.
Everybody regardless Of class, creed
or color is invited to the Concert and
asked to do their best to assist the Instr
tuition in the purchase Of the Eb Baritone
Saxophone.
Look out for the Program late.
, 1922-06-01

cost of installing the telegraph line?
Mr.. Berg: One of the lines We are now
using can be used for that purpose. The
instru nept will cost about two huEdred
dollars.
3rd Member for Cbristjansted Town
(AIeranderE Then the ice is already
a. 59.'SP Berg. One of the Trunk lines
caTNbe used.
3rA Member for Christians ed Town
. (AleTgader): AS the Manager can you
transmitted daily?
Mr.. Berg: About four.
Bird Member for thrIsIansted Town
(AJerGnder): Can you st2,e what the
revenues will be?
Mr.. Berg: About twenty-four dollars
per month?
End Member for Christiansted Town
(CaneQatu) would like to know whether
the building at Kings Hill now occupied
by the Police is Municipal or Federal
property?
Despatching Secretary RappoJee) an
swered Federal property.
1st Appointed Member Henderson,:
Mr.. Chairman: If we are going to use
only two hundred dollars to buy instru-
ments why vote FIc5. rs, 600?
4B APPOINTED M6IBD6X tDCUCGU 00U
read the Money bill ana said, The
amount asked for is not only to buy tele-
graph instruments, but ALSO to extend
and complete the telephone trunk lines
between the towns. A reservation Was
made by the Municipal Committee in re-
commencing this Money Bill to the effect
that the Central at Kings Hill be not
removed from its present position.
There are some other outside improve
9ents which might not he favorable to the
0o~~" e tho hi'l; the lines to "Annally"
p,~-- az such a way Ton treesl that
when the wind blows. it blows it down:
the line has hot been there one year as
yet and it has been down about twelve
times. | am speaking both for the
community and myself, because / ann
interested in the telephone myself. If a
car is going at fifteen miles an hour and
a telephone line is in the way it is very
likely it may take the top of the car off.
and it is dangerous to lives Of PERSONS |
know Of TWO persons who nearly lost
their lives in that way. All that is due
to the fact that the Manager of the Tele-
phone is trying to save q few poles.
When the line to ''Annally'' was be ng
put up spoke to Mr.. Berg about THAI
and he said there was no money and he
was trying to save a few poles. 1t seems
, 1922-06-01

phone System is hereby granted
the sum of Francs 25,000 to extend
and complete the n2epho~~ trunk
lines between Frederiksto~ md
Christiansted and to install a tele-
graph system between said towns
and for other needed improve.
ments.
Proposed By Government.
Despat31jnz Secretary (RappoJoo) in
introducing the Money Bill saI3, Mr.,
Chairman. This question Of telephone
is much older than my tenure OF Idlce,
and | believe you are more familiar with
it than | am. The purpose OF this Money
Bill is to construct a trunk line to Kings
Hill, the object Of which is to give better
service so a subscriber will not hear ano-
Their subscribers conversation over the
telephone. Another feature of 1t IS to
place telegraph instruments 10 The cen
trail at Frederiksted in order that mes
sages that come in here for that portion
Of the island can be transmitted without
being sent over the telephone. The con
cession to the Municipality requires that
kilograms for Frederiksted be transmit
ted by telegraph. | believe in the last
hurricane SOIIIG VI IIG IGlSSLdpIA oEPoAo
tus was destroyed and as a result mes
sages have ever since been sent by tele-
phone. There are objections to sending
messages by telephone because some
times they are on private business and
can be heard by others, and there is a
possibility of having lawsuits for mes
sages sent. Another purpose for the
money is, to put poles in Frederik8ted IN
better condition Mr.. Berg, the Manager
VI the Telephone, is in the outer hall and
is ready to answer any question you may
wish to PROFOUND to him. The income
f the telephone System will care for
Jur expenses for upkeep, unless you
should want to put in TELEPHONE Ines for
long distances; for instance, if some one
wants a telephone up in the East End
your income from phone rentals will
not take care of that. think Members
of the Committee who went into this
matter carefully can furnis Council
with valuable information.
Bird Member for ChristianSted Town
(ALerander): Another point Of question
Mr.. Chairman. | wish to ask the Chair
man of the Municipal Committee if he
has in his possession an estimate show
ing what it would cost 10 install the tele-
graph between the two owns.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata): Do you mean the placing OF
the instruments!
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

The oSScIc,. n :lN way OF happiness
for Henry i!t,lc ,.aI Martha Wi"n wa'
a difference. " Irt.-'.' '"ra! sraneni.
Henry. 4 painter. Ms >'Ic,.cr .: me
established order and Martha. 4 writer.
believed :unl,it!y "a everything tina;
WAS "ne~" TE".- r-1wvn;S Wy" -
S1o&S.h,o Tor any ra,rh"r ~ broken
c0rars;uorts at "a g.uv.&r ,"n,ic''on
that 'hr wc!&..e wo..d "e'e: take
place.
~ coacede yas ~" -scA.." the painter
said. TO Your views 90: this jerk new
poetry and to prose- which bids for at
,ar.!or BY generous u.e ct wrong words
arN n reckless ard scrambled misuse 0;
the right one. Wrl'.nc IS your GaTe
and 7 m co. YOU whatever YOU say. n
return. Ia like your consideration OF
nv p7'? ing and reI;eS from your raTirS
about his freak s'ur. 7; IS all wrong
and he waved bis ans excitedlv. call
ing these tube sme1r.nC Col"r-rto;crS
artists. and YOU ouSa: to know -.
When Henry became exc!'ed Martha
r-ew calm. Y: "a M opinion" she
said. that man should express his
Impressions should transfer his mind
and his mood .r,n whatever EXPIRE SS!oa
Is hts. He Should not be content 70
follow the footsteps - old f1Elss. TO
produce r,ca~a7, +.c.urSs faithfully
copied. ~. should da~a-n- should dare
the s.1-o- siAla"' Martha cnoughc th.a
sounded We Ho~Ey snapped a hruSa
n ~ r-l =. arCvmNn, ended -
another h~.',"r caa1g"~o-t l. would
he all or we"S he'n~s q vas patched,
When n c'-l CNlS 'A'S idsa .ha,
Rr.atcres a~r Aa-"d souls" Horny told
h!r,sr.c. ".a"~" IS M curing h"r. I
know = 20. 80 hose follows VINO are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

brushes do and my S0'uCk. tho way
wipe ~" pant @r"r 'H" pockets
vc:uembs-. a. ar, s>.oa,. We could to-
eaca mau'> careless >t:aw.s and Gao"
mans SMu.k a. 'a"y ""@S. ~ NE
hooks" Il, dew h!@'.r." ~ qu.cN!E~
''hu. tbs hat admitting anything f7T
Mar;ha's .Acory." II" snuEh; other
p!eces di rarc- hearing he SmudGes he
had made aYG nnyl them On the liable.
Then ne smiled
II wan, 20 hr.ns you some work Of
poor d:me- picked UP" hH te'epnoned
20 he S!r, Awful daThS. but he
ra',s :. g-.., SUI ~ :, - tight in
yoprI'.nn "a ike - nave you !ook y
over. He TOOK re squares OF paper
w!,a HIN.
You mus, know" Henry explained.
",A.s man Is frtrh'iul.y poor. He has
been borrowing paint and using PAPER
.,ns.eod o. canvas. The vehicle, he SAYS,
Is ro.h:rc. Everything - he express
sion. think he's 4 III, AI;ha
smiled pity.nc!y.
YOU world" So sta.
Before tie girls Nvcs Henry spread
the weird l.S.r-s. BID sweeps 81 ~"
brush. queer f'l--.v~ q color, snntSsS
and 10Y. and noe, no Nal' conscious
drawing tho distracted 1c.!s' H1d nude
az another man deep in thought. W."
MAY win 4 Tnrn"--th"e" greeted ~"
surprised eyes - III" sir.
"rc,-y L5,..a," snc Arsa'>"2. 10
hands c.aspcd under h"r cain AID r',F
n, nor voice. To ,h.:.., = wa~ s'H VIZ
discovered as genius a"d no. ~.
Then Henry Lt't'o, who believed '''.,
se,s an artist n r.v""C". !2NSA'o '"".'
and lons, At this triumph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

Wha, .~l;>e cause II tn 5 mania for
wearing a.. t., clothes as possible t"at
ssyu.s 20 have gotten hold OF the
younger generation today
don, mean fewer clothes n the
sense Of abbreviated ha,h.ug suits or
sleeveless evening owns. though Il
YOU t.y a. ,a.a.. g.: oar r:e-.n' styles
IN ,h. terms of ,.r habits OF II years
ago hey a-c sttr..ar Remember the
bathing suits. full and at least 70 the
Snsts. THAI We wore as i matter or
Cor~s,. Remember how fCIgh'iuhy
daring \ sleeveless gown seemed chen.
Fancy VIA; -" would have thought OF
4 h!gh scrao! XII, n sleeveless gown.
/, would have bee nan !mpoSS!bi.'ty.
Millions o: Yards OF material must
NAV. been saved by the sleeves AM
hens We have chopped OF our dresses.
Power As Well As Shorter
Blu, | VAS thinking OF the reduction
~ clothes from ,ae skin ou;.
one OF our shops has recently 'heeI
advertising in unfsrEarment which
combines thrde garment, N one and
with the addition OF one garment and
shoes and stockings EnaNcz' the lazy
who wears u ready % put on her Srock
thus reducing dressing 10 two garments
and shoes and stockings. Eat The Ina!
rccomn" ndItiOn y .A.S is that = only
weighs foGr ounces. Fancy. The sim
pltc!ty and novelty % the garment are
going TO sell MANY thousands. bit that
ina recon meHut't"h VIII Sc. S;.iL
more.
20 you r"~7emnc. the days wnrn
ladies wo-" Two r.t:iCna's as a mater
o. course. one short and on" loHg
do and | remember when We dropne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

41s1. Radium silk. Bingham. satin'
crepe de chine and crepe, also ia"n
and ba;iste are good for this mooeL
The drawers may be finished with OF
without leg bands.
The pattern is cut IN iour sZes'
Small. 1886; medium. 3s-iV; hIse,
4"-I4. extra large. 46-4s inches bust
rrso srre Ss-inch size requires ~
yards nj 3s-inch material for the draw
avs aud ~ yard for the chemise.
pattern mailed to any address on re-
cein. Of 12 cents In silver or stamps.
send - cents in silver or stamps FOR
orr TP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER
1eao-1eo3 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Write name and address Siainly.Sena
I, cents to The Iptell!Gencer ofhee'
Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

I told YOU yesterday that diph|Ie"'i
au,i,oNiH = not 'Nllhy anlinA. ig"l'''
SwarH3.6 with disease. Uu; that = -
the pure serum ;4ken from clean young
horses which have been injected artih-
c,aly with some d'ph,hcr!a toxin ana
80 have Developed = strong d"trns" ana
ucutra!Izing product aGa.a>: tho lc!soa
q diphtheria.
II a child has d.ph:aerta and Tec""-
crs from II. Il s because the Ch!.d'S $! -
ten has manufactured defense "R!G'
has overcome tho po!SonS poured iorth
from the diphthcv!a germs when nave
settled y It's throat. But Il IS a1so-
lu.cly criminal 10 take chance on n
Child's manufacturing this defense "h..!
We hava at hand defense a.TeacN
manufactured by these Young c!ea"
horses. FIrrns can ra licensed 20 pre-
pare aAtitoX.H only ~ tho |. ;. rune
Health Service. and all patches Z AM
,oNin are tested by them.
Death from L!phthcr!a IS oG0or tho
most srlghtiul modes Of death. for the
growing membrane leads :, !!t"-":
strar sulation. One OF the most mirac-
ulous and beneficial discoveries ot all
ages IS that Of antitoAtn. SI0C" TINS
discovery tho death rate from diphtAe-
ria has markedly icsec1"d,
Tho potcary oc tho anHroNin 70 con-
bat the po!sons IS IN direct proportion
to the .irne Il Is administered It has
been shown that whcH an't'ov'H Is In
tected a. the Arst s'Gn o? the disease.
there are no deaths. Oft"nnmcs ply
sicIars who are IN doubt ae % whether
= sore throat Is dphtncretir so7'
throat or no.. Will give an'itoy'n rather
than walt until tho report from thu
laboratory can come back.
or ahoG: $500 cases oc diNhth"rla TO-