davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS
ENTERTAINS AT TEA

The Domestic Science class af the
Monet High School entertained theil
mothers, and the women members OF
the faculty of the high school at a tea
at 4;30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
The hall was decorated in ferns, flow
ers and rugs and was very attractive.
Victrola music was furnished.
The members of the class served
cheese waters, cocoanut sweets and
tea made by themselves. The lunch
was nicely prepared and daintily seiv-
ed, under the direction of the teacher,
Miss Foster.
The guests included Mrs. F. F. Dob
son, Mrs. l.. V. Galbraith, Mrs. w. f.
CIump, Mrs. Edgar Masoner, Mrs.
Fred Denno, Mrs. l.. d. Mckee, Mrs.
w. S. Taylor, Mrs. J. f. Nothern.
Mrs. A. D. Alsup, Mrs. H. P.S. Burke,
Miss Rachel Akers, Miss Lydia Jenn-
ngs, Miss Louise Wright, Miss Dona-
,ue, Miss Bessie Meador and Miss
Nellie Mills.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church will meet Fri
NsS at 2:30 p. m. at the church. All
members are urged to attend. Elec-
tCn of officers and other business to
Ae discussed.
a% e&
The Philathea class of the Baptist
ehurch will meet with Mrs. Elmun
Thomas, oil Third street Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. d. b. Meador will be
leader Of the lesson. Betrayal and
Dehial." There will be music by Mrs.
Anderson and reading by Mrs. Luther
Davidson. Assistant hostesses are Mrs
ia. Wagner, Mrs. Harley Wagner.
Asfs. W. E. Roller and Mrs. FELTON,
GN
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
SHOWER FOR BRIDE
TO-BE AT FREISTATT

A pleasant affair was a kitchen
shower given for Miss Lydia Ober
mann. of Freistatt, by her many
friends Tuesday night, October 10
Miss Florence Voskamp was the hos
tess. Miss Obeimann received many
useful kitchen utensils. There was a
good crowd present, although they
could not all be present on account of
sickness.
Those present were the following:
Misses Bertha Brockschmidt, 1lollie
Ilma Fritz, 1rin kIeibock-
er, Esther Groh, Hilda Rusch, Wilma
and Hildegard Worm, Hildegard
Bernthal, Rosa LANCER, Leona Wend-
Ter, Leona Joeckel, Iona Fritz, Mary
Obermann, Rosa Aufdembrink and
the hostess.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
GREENIIILL

| Sunday was regular meeting day,
at Mt. Grove where Rev. Gardner is
pastor and at Bethel where Rev. Ken
nedy is pastor.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Emer Ware were
Saturday and Sunday visitors Of
Clyde Davis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and children
and Mrs. Scooter have been visiting
with Hiram Roller and family.
| Mrs. lrl Cox has been on the sick
list. Z
I Mrs. Marvin Frazier and brother
, Winford Davis were in Purdy snop-
ping Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Alcie Cox of Purdy aud Miss
Nola Myers visited Mrs. Irl Coz FRI
day afternoon.
Luther Davis and nephews Olt;e
and Raymond Davis of Monett calne
out to S. A. Davis Saturday afternoon
where they were joined by Winfori
Davis and went squirrel hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tilman Henderson aad
nephew Harlan Mccoy and Aubry En-
mis- attended church at Mt. Grove Sun
day.
Word has been received from our
new pastor Rev. Ira f. Waterman, Of
Hartville, Mo-, stating that he would
be here on Saturday befare the third
Sunday in the month and will preach
for US at Macedonia in the afternoon
and at night and on Sunday afternoon
and night. Everyone is cordially in
vited to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewin Davis and
children were Friday night visitors
at the home of Asberry Davis and
family.
The little daughter of Oscar Jack
son who has been quite i'll is improv
ing.
Mrs. S. A. Davis and daughter, Mrs.
j. M. Frazier and small son Fred Wis
tied Wednesday afternoon at the Ike
lnman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavonis Hughey, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Hughcy ana Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Thomas are all
proud parents Of baby boys born re-
Gently.
S. A. Davis and sons Clyde and
Winfcrd We're in Monett Saturday
Mrs. Irl Cox is visiting with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton near
Mcdowell.
Sanford Davis is employed at the
Willis blacksmith shop in Monet.
Ebert Fly and wife of Carthage
were Sunday visitors at the home of /
his father Carol Fly and family.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
PURDY ITEMS

Rev. Wilmington and family motor
ed to Neosho to attend the fair Tues
day.
Mrs. Roy Daniels visited her grand
mother Howerton Monday as she has
been very sick for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosebert LinebaEger
are the pround parents of 10 pound
girl, who arrived Saturday.
Rev. c. NJ. Smith, of Exeter, filled
his regular appointment Sunday.
Frank Stockton and family and
Miss Ola Stockton visited their mo-
ther, Mrs. Patterson, Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Watson, of Seigman, is
visiting friends here this week.
Fred Raglan, of Oklahoma, is visit
ing with his brother, Will Raglan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gurley have re-
turned to their home in Kansas, after
two weeks visit here with relatives
and friends.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
- ---.---'--------------
WOLFE ITEMS

We had fine rain which we all
appreciated very much.
Sowing wheat is the order Of the
day in our neighborhood.
The revival meeting at Ebenezer
closed Wednesday night with five con-
versions and three additions to the
church and the church wonderfully
revived.
Mrs. Mary J. Pruitt is visiting her
son Sid Pruitt and family at Hoberg
this week.
Mrs. Vina Pruitt visited Mrs. H. G..
Kepner at Aurora, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pruitt were
shopping in Verona Saturday evening
The Wheeler Farm Club are going
to have pie supper at the Wheeler
school house Thursday night, October
18th, Everybody welcome.
The Wheeler Farm Club held their
regular business session at the Wolf
school house Thursday night.
Herman Lehde called on Nathan
Pruitt Sunday evening.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
EAST PURDY

Health is good in this part.
We had a good rain Sunday thai
was welcome by all.
Miss Eulah Amos visited from Sun
day until Tuesday with her cousin Mr.
Lester Fair of Butterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Mccormick Of
Monet are visiting with the latter's
mother, Mrs. jamie Henderson.
We understand the wedding bells
are going to be ringing in this part
again soon..
Rev. McNabb is conducting meet
ing at Arnhart with good interest.
Mrs. Hattie Terry visited Mrs. Will
liam Henson Monday afternoon.
Misses Harry Dinkins and Sam
Amos are digging a well for Eddie
Reynaud.
Several in this part are sowing
wheat.
Mrs. Addie Amos and Sons Oscar
and Leon visited Mrs. Willie Amos
Monday.
Miss Gladys Roberts visited with
her sister Mrs. Lula Rouse Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Good cooking apples, 75c per bushet
K. NJ. Crrmly. 79t6*
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
MT. JOY

! We had a fine rain here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Wheeler and little son
from California are visiting her me-
ther, Mrs. A. B. Ash.
Mrs. viii Fly and Mrs. Will Hen
derson returned home Saturday morn
ing from Springfield, where they have
been visiting for few days.
Miss Elsie Geske visited Thursday
night with Miss Esther Lasley.
Mrs. Newt Blakeslee spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Fl. S. Lasley.
Miss Beatrice Boyce spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Ruby STAINS
bury.
The Hope Dale school where Miss
Esther Lasley is teaching is planning
to have a hamburger fry Wednesday,
October IL.
There is "a fine attendance and much
interest being taken at Green Ridge,
where Miss Violet Lasley is teaching.
IF you have roof trouble see Sal
zer's for suggestions. Phone 300.
69tf
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
---~---------~ ---~--------------------
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

All creditors and others interested
in the Estate of Drucilla Phillips de-
ceased, are notified that the under,
signed Administrative Of said Estate
intends to make final statement Of
said Estate at the next term of the
Probate Court Of Barry county, to he
holden in said County, on the 18th
day Of November 1922.
EVA G. SMITH, Administrative.
This l1th day Of October 1922.
First insertion Oct. 13. w7t4
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
TO GAIN A GOOD REPUTATION

The way to gain good reputation
is to endeavor to be what you ap-
pear" That is precisely the manner
in which Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has gained it's reputation as
cure for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. Every bottle that
has ever been put out by the manu-
facturers has been fully up to the
high standard of excellence claimed
for it. People have found that it can
be depended upon for relief and cure
of these ailments and that it is pleas,
ant and safe to take.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
CRESCENT DISTRICT

Miss Wieva johnson left last week
for Kansas City.
Miss Florence STARK, who has been
visiting relatives, has left to spend
the winter in Wentworth with Mrs.
Collins.
The Worth While club gave a sur
prise party for one of their number,
Mrs. Probstfield, in their new home
Wednesday of last week. A very
pleasant meeting was held, after
which delicious cake, sandwiches and
coffee were served by the ladies.
A pie supper was held at Crescent
school house Friday evening for the
benefit of the school. Everybody had
good time and Chester Powell was
the lucky guesser of what was in the
angel food cake, which he later re-
ceived as prize.
Chester Powell, who has been away
for some time, is back and will stay
with his parents indefinitely.
Mrs. Connor, who had been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Fisher has re-
turned to her home in Wentworth.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
NOTICE

Having sold the Monet Drug Co..
and given possession. All accounts
up to October 3rd are due and can be
paid to me at my office over the
store.
All accounts must be settled at once
as desire to leave in short time.
1878 PAUL RUSSELL.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
LADIES, NEW FALL SHOES

We have nice line of ladies' new
fall shoes in styles of oxfords and
high effects, made by John Selhv
(The Arch Preserver.) John Cousins,
Laird g. SCHROEDER and the O'Donnell.
Prices less than in the cities on the
above merchandise.
JACQUES,
69tf 418 Broadway.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Pearee, No. 603
Seventh street, are the proud parents
of baby girl born Wednesday even
ing, October 18th.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

A. H. Doennig has resumed duties
at the Galloway Furniture Company.
Mr.. Doennig devoted his entire time
during the summer to selling insur-
ance.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
Coal Will Be Cash

We. the Undersigned dealers Of Mo-
nett, will sell coal strictly for cash on
delivery. This is necessary on account
Gf coal being sold for cash at mines,
scarcity and difficulties in transpor-
tati0n.
J. L. JEFFRIES
III. V. TODISMAN
r. NJ. HYDE
RAILWAY ICE co. 61tm
Home killed meat at Third Street
Market. 72tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
SAI.E- NV virtne Of a

9 II ERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a
Owrit Of f. fa to me directed issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY. the 10th day of JUNE, Iezz.
between the hours of IA O'Clock and S o clock
lat One O'Clock in the afternoon of said day at
the Court House in the Borough OF Freehold,
county of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a
decree of said Court amounting TO approximate
iy $5,5I6oo,
premises, hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the township of
Milestone, in the County OF Monmouth, and
State OF New Jersey, and according to a sur
vey made by Henry c. Gravatt, in March A. d.
1855, bounded as follows:
Beginning, three links on course north two
degrees thirty minutes west from White Oak
Tree, now stump the said tree was formerly
part of David B. Ely's gate; and from thence
running IN south sixty degrees east ten chains
and thirty links:{2) north eighty seven degrees
east, ten chains and ninety links; 81 nortn six
ty degrees east two chains and nine links to
the road leading from Hiram B. Reynolds; (4l
north one degree forly-ive mintes east thirty
eight chains and hity-three links along
the same to the crossing; (5l north two degrees
fifteen minutes west sixteen chains and forty
one links along the road leading to Joseph I.
Hendrickson's; 6J south seventy-one degrees
west thirteen chains and thirty-eight links;
% south thirteen degrees fifteen minutes west
nineteen chains and seventeen links along the
the liue of Edward T. Gravatts to the CIarks
burg Road (8l south seventy degrees fifteen
minutes west six chains and seventy three
links along said road aud Edward +. Gravdtt's
line; (o) south two degrees thirty minutes east
tive nty five chains aud nineiy-seven links
along Edward T. Gravatt's line to the begin
ming.
Containing one hundred and three acres aud
thirty.one hundredths of an acre, be the same
more less
Being the same premises conveyed by John
Lamb Ir to Morris Oglensky and Joseph f..
Oglensky, by deed dated March III gao, and re-
corded in the Monmouth County Clerks Office
in Book HOS of Deeds, page 800, sc.
Seized as the property of Morris oglensky
ct ct ais, taken in execution at the suit OF
John Lamb, Jr., and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATr, Sheriff.
Dated May 26, Ioz2.
JOSEPH McDERMorT, solicitor. $74,3o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15

AsHERIFF'S { SALE-By virtue Of =
| - writ of Il. ia. to me directed, issued out ok
the Court of Chancery Of the State OF New Jcr*
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, the 10th day of JUNE, 1924.
between the hours Of IA o'clock and o'closk.
Of said day, at the Court House, in the
borough of freehold, County Of Monmouth.
New Jersey. to satisfy decree of said Court
amounting to approximately SI,So7,oo.
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises. hereinafter particularly descrlbeds
situate, lying and being in the Township Of
Milestone, in the county OF MONMOUTH, ana STATE
of New Jersey.
the public road leading from what was form
erly Ezekiel Davison's Inn to Freehold IN tine
line of what was formerly the Parsonage Farm
OF First Presbyterian Church OF Millstone, as
settled by the award IVA , ol f9ssr Esa - rbtza,ors
and from thence in Is45, " south forty-seyen
degrees and forty-hve minutes east twenty seven
chains a md inery-two links to a corner; ~
south seventy five degrees and fifteen minutes
west two cnains aud seventy-hVe INKS 70
stone; go south tour degrees and eighteen min
utes east sixteen chains and iorty Two nnks
to a white oak tree marked as corner OF land
formerly William B. Johnson: "a along MS
line westerly bearing south sixty degrees wsss
four chains torty-lwo Inks to gum tree
marked; (sl south seventy-nlne degrees ana
twenty nve minutes one enaln eignty
SlgnL inks to white oak; to) south eignty-sax
degrees and nifty minutes west two chains ana
seventy-nve links; "a north eighty'six degrees
thirtYuVe minutes west four cnalnS anu lWSn-
~ Inks; ISL south elgnty-tour degrees hve min-
utes w st thirteen chdlns ana seventy Inks 70
a ditcn or Dank on Rocky Btook Mount Corner.
(el nortn twenty four degrees twenty-five mlh
utes west Gig hi chains and sixteen Inks, kiol
north sixty-Seven degrees httythree minutes
west three cnains eighty links: TN south nifty
nine degrees and tnirIy minutes west three
cnains to stone formerly william Rue S corner
tI7) north thirty-eignt degrees htteen minutes
west fifteen cnaius and thirty-two links 10
poiHt opposite the middle of the aforesaid ROAD
(I3l following the direction toward and contln-
uing along tne middle OF the same nortn nIty
three degrees ana nfty,four minutes east tniI-
ty- four chains and twenty-three links 10 the
place OF Beginning.
Containing after excepting and reserying
out OF the same all that part thereoI lying
southeasterly of the middle OF the puphc ROAD
from First Presbyterian Church OF Miiistons
to Danleys. formerly Bergen's Mills, the same
naving been heretofore sold TO Joseph W. Dey
one hundred and eight acres and seventY-nVe
hundredths of an acre, more or less
Being tine same premises conveyed by Samuei
Rosema II 10 Norris Oglensky by deed dated Feo-
ruarvII Io1S. and recorded III the Monmouth
County Clerks Office in Book 1857 OF Deeds,
page 1893, &c.
Seized as the propertyof Morris .oglensky
ct ux ct ais, taken lnexeSution at the suit oi
A. Elmer Reed, and TO be sold BY
WALTER HI. GRAVATT, sheriff.
Dated May 26, 1922.
JOSEPH McDERMorT, Solicitor szo.i4
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15

Surakarta is the paradise of UNI
brellas. They are carried proudly
over the head of every ofiicial and
every nobleman. but invariably are
shut at the approach Of person Of
higher rank, and inside the kraton no
umbrella may be carried open, except
that of the emperor himself. The
umbrella is the crown. the wand of
office. the outward sign of rank. and
distinction. There are umbrellas Of
gold inside and out for the emperor.
Of gold outside only for the empress;
with a stripe of yellow satin for the
emperor's brothers; with wider
stripe of the same material for his IL
legitimate brotherg of white silk with
q narrow gold stripe for the illegiti-
mate sons of the illegitimate broth
ers. and 80 ON ad infinitum.
Every official. every military officer.
exhibits his rank In his umbrella,
which is invariably held from behind
by an attendant whenever he leaves
his house, In sunshine or In cloudy
weather. There Is an official guide
book to the umbrella labyrinth of SUI
rakarta, which contains not less than
three hundred various designs. In all
imaginable colors and ornamentation.
The Century.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Autemohlla ana HuX,lo.


An enthusiastic motor cyclist In IN.
4ia. TO escape the heat Of Bombay,
rode his machine up to Khandalla. 1t
ls . seventy-odd mile run and the
road. uAtil the foot Of the CHATS is
reached. 10 perfectly Aat. Upon the
stifRest gradient he overlook herd Of
water buRaio. Hardly had he gone a
yard In front Of the animals when one
Of them took oRenss 1T the smell Of
the gasoline, or regarded the labored
@tuR-tuf" Of the engine as q challenge
tc mortal combat. It gave Q grunt,
lowered its head and charged heavily
upon the intruder. The road was
more than steep. II was dangerous
On the right hand lowered cliff. on
the left there was drop Of nearly
i.ooo Hest on to the tops Of the trees
IN the valley below. Tho numbering
beast gained rapidly. Luckily. the
rider carried . revolver. He drew 1t
and hred back over his shoulder. The
drst shot missed, the second passed
along the animals side. With roar
OF pain the huge beast started aside.
slipped on the edge of the "khud" and
the next minute crashed down on the
tree tops below.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15

CHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a
- writ of f. ia, to me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey. will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
MONDAY, the 10th Day of JUNE Iozz,
between the hours of Ia O'Clock and S O'Clock,
lat One o'clock), In the afternoon OF said
day, at the Court House, in the Borough of
Freehold, county OF Monmouth, New Jersey,
to satisfy decree of said Court amount
ing to approximately $2,3o5.oo.
All that lot, tract or parcel OF land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the Borough OF
Bradley Beach, in the County OF Monmouth
and State of New Jersey known and desiguat-
seventy-nine l7o) on map of Ocean Park,
make by F. H. Kennedy & Son, A: d. 1874 and
more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at point in the northerly line OF
Ocean Park Avenue distant one hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE feet easterly from the northeast
corner of Ocean Park Avenue and Fletcher
Lake Avenue; thence easterly along ocean
eriy parallel with Fletcher Lake Avenue one
hundred feet; thence (3) westerly parallel with
Ocean Park Avenue twenty-five feet: thence
(al souther1y parallel with Fletcher Lake
Avenue one hundred feet TO the place OF be-
ginning.
The above property is known as No. 4Io
ocean Park Avenue, Bradley Beach, N. ].
Seized as the property of Yetta Scheininger
ct ais taken in execution at the suit Oh
Charles B. Mott, andto be sold by
WALTER II. GRAVATT, Sherin.
Dated May 76, Ie2z
FDwrN P. LoNesrREET, Solicitor. $I7.64
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
ROYAL ARCANUM SOON
TO HAVE 45TH BIRTHDAY
Approaching Anniversary Fit
tingly Commemorated by a
Drive Which Added Near
I ly 5000 New Members to
I the Rolls of This Powerful
Fraternal Order

Z Torty-hve years ago, on June 2S,
1877, at Boston. Mass, the Royal Ar
canum came into being in the fraternal
insurance field. The humble beginning
of nine incorporators (only one Of
whom Is still living) soon grew into
powerful organization until at the
present time there are 1880 councils
With q membership Of 10000. New
Jersey has % councils with total
membership of 10000 In our ccmmuni-
ty this fraternity has strong local Or
ganization with q splendid personnel
Of membership. To fittingly celebrate
this forty-ffth anniversary. Supreme
Regent Carleton e. Hoadley, OF New
Haven, Conn, engineered three month
membership campaign that terminated
ON May 81 with the addition Of close
to three thousand new members New
Jersey was the first of the larger grand
Jurisdictions to reach and pasS the
goal assigned it.
During the month Of June practically
every council in the order will observe
the birthday with specially arranged
programs On Saturday, June "a, the
Arcanians Of New Jersey will conduct
an excursion to Asbury Park. Several
get-together social meetings Will also
be held In various sections OF the state.
The Royal Arcanum Is financially
stronger today than ever before In its
history. It has In its emergency or
investment fund over $40. 100000 and
an excess of res 0urceS over all known
liabilities of more than $11. 100000. For
several years past there has been
transferred to the investment fund not
less than one million dollars each year.
This sum Is safely invested In bonds
that have been approved by the Massa-
chusetts insurance commissioner. The
annual valuation recently submitted
to the insurance commissioners Of the
various states shows pioneer
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15

fraternal insurance society e be abso-
iutely actuarialiy correct More than
$215, ,OO0,000 has been paid In death
claims since the organization came
into being; s40,888.04 has been dis
bursed for old age payments and also
$3S. .250.O0 fer total disability payments.
Financially and actuarially correct
as to insurance: with rate tables
predicated en- stable and conservative
principles; with total disability and
old age cash surrender benefits; with
a membership second to no other
Fraternity In quality; with an economi-
cal administration OF Its affairs; with
hospital associations to succer sick
members; employment bureaus with
many positions secured for the unem-
ployed; with sociability and fraternity
continually being exemplified; the
Royal Arcanum is In an excellent con-
dition to achieve larger measure e1
success than it has heretofore accom-
plished In Its forty-nve years' expera-
ence.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-15
Cancer Treated by incubation.

Naturally, In scientific circles in
Paris, as well as In public opinion, a
sensation has been produced by DR..
Doyen's announcement to the Acad-
emy Of Medicine that he has discover
ed method of cancer treatment by
incubation. whereby out Of 126 cases
81 absolute cures have been effected,
while a number of others appear to
have been set, at all events. on the
road to recovery. Further particulars
of the treatment are eagerly sought,
but the doctor himself declines to fur
nish any Of the present. However,
some fresh light Is thrown upon the
important subject by the published
statements of friend of DIR. Doyen.
These explain clearly the broad prin-
ciples of the treatment. DR.. Doyen
has been studying cancerous diseases
for eighteen years. In 1885 he discov.
cred the bacillus named by him mi
crococcus neoformans," and at the
time made a communication to the
Academy of Medicine of Paris on the
subject Whether this microecus is
or is not actually tno Dacl1luS Oh can
Ger is an acute controversial subject.
and doctors have strongly disagreed
with DIR. Doyen. who. nevertheless.
went on with his researches. In the
first place. he compounded concen-
trated virus of the bacteria which.
which inoculated ON animals, produces
various tumors, some undoubtedly can.
cerous, Further, by means of other
inoculations, he obtained virus of
different and atenuated character. It
is this liquor which he is employing
as q serum. not for preventive, but
for curative treatment. and with
which the results recorded have been
obtained.-Paris Correspondent Lon.
don Telegraph.