davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
BIsHELL's CONDITION CRITICAL

Jr., OF COS West Ninth street. who
sustained fractured skull yester-
day while working at the A. L. Hen
derer and Sons machine shops re-
mains critical. His injury was
caused by a piece OF an emery wheel
breaking loose and striking him in
the head. He is unconscious IN the
Homeopathic Hospital. Little hope
Is held out for Bishelrs recovery.
An operation was performed last
evening to relieve pressure on the
brain.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
4 BREAK TRAFFIC
LAWS, DRAW FINES

Four violators OF traffic regula-
tons were fined total OF S45 and
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning All
pleaded guilty.
Even Spring. a taxi-cab driver.
was fined IS and costs for passing a
trolley car on the left side. Wilton
Ball, Negro, and Taylor Jackson
were each fined 10 and cots for
operating an automobile without an
operators license. Harry Witsil
was fined $40 and costs for exceed
ng the speed limit and a like sum
for operating a car without
license.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
KEPT HER OUT IN RAIN

= William Woodfort, Negro, was ac-
cused by Minnie Dale, Negress. in
Municipal Court this morning OF
compelling her to remain outdoor
in the rain the whole OF Monday
night and OF threatening her with a
knife and pistol on the following
night
e William promised that IL the court
dismissed him he would Immediately
&, move from the placs where he has
t.Deen living with Minnie. The court
continued the case until February
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
FASHIONS AND FADS.

For restaurant wear and dancing
he lace frock is growing more pop
ular.
Bowknots of ermine tails a'dorn
the dainty silver slippers OF a debu-
tante.
Ecru-tinted net is used for the
collar and cuffs of a printed silk
frock.
Striped cotton and nat crepe are
combined in a charming frock for
spring.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
CHANGES AMONG
CATHOLIC PRIESTS

The Rev. John NJ Dougherty. who
has been assistant pastor OF 81.
Pauls r. c. Church. has been as
signed by Bishop Monaghan TO be
assistant at st. Mary's Church to sue
coed the late J. J. McKenna
The Rev. J. f. Dolan has been
transferred from Delaware City 10
st. Pauls, and the Rev. Edward A..
Dougherty. who has been assistant al
New Castle, becomes pastor at Della
ware City.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
HEAR LIQUOR CHARGES

Hearing is being given this after
noon by L. s. Commissioner Cam to
~ Charles Ahshuler, Philadelphia. and
Morris Franks. Chester on charges
aof Illegal transportation OF LIQUOR.
'The men were caught recently on
-Foulk Road by Federal prohibition
gents, who allege they found 100
gallons Of alcohol inca car driven by
the defendants Ahshuler an d
Franks have been at liberty under
$1,000 bail each.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
TALK DIFFERENTIATION WORRY

Directors OF the Americanization
Bureau Of the Service Citizens are
meeting this afternoon in the Pub
lie Library building, TO consider
questions which have arisen in con-
nection with the bureaus work leg
islation pending in Dove relative to
the AUGMENTATION schools will be
among matters considered. Miss
Grace f. Hartshorn is the executive
officer of the bureau.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15

Mrs Veeta Heistand Hargis. 90
a new-fashioned girl, met Archibald
Chevier, 10 Gower), an old-fash p
Toned boy. Mrs Hareis was sepa-
rated from her husband and living
with her mother. so she INVITED
Chevisr 10 visit them. He did, and
fell in love with her. Then the hue-
band appeared and. ordered Chevier
to keep away. Broken-hearted. he
tried TO kill himself on his loved
ones doorstep. Mrs Hargis returned
TO her husband.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
SELL TO MAKE TITLE

To make title. the Polonia Thea
tire, in Maryland avenue, was sold
yesterday by Sheriff Walls to repre-
sentatives of the owner, the United
Development Company. The pur-
chase price was sA2O.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
ANOTHER AMERICAN STORE

Another Wilmington branch Of the
American Stores will be opened to-
morrow. It will be at 504 King
street.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
Desde AguadiIla

el lunes por la noche, cons
tituyo una verdadera manifestation
de duelo. Asi de apreciada y qderida
Ella Lara entire sus condiscipulas y
amiguitas de Aguadilla. Entire las
coronas que cubrfan el ,feretro podfan-
verse dos muy hermosas: una, con
la 81 uiente inscription: "Recuerdo de
la Clase de Pedagogfa", v la otra de-
cfa: "Recuerdo de tus companeras de
la Escuela Superior. Una orquesta
ejecutaba sentida marcha fdnebre, y
va en- ell cementerio la comitiva pro-
nunciaron sentidos y elocuentes dis
cursos de>duelo ell brillante escritor y
notable professor de la Alta Escuela Sc
nor Manuel Perez Garcia Y ell joven
graduado de 4to. Aio Antonio Rosa
rio, v Ramon Muhiz.
Descense en- La paz del Senior el al
ma de la malegrada Laura, y reciban
sus familiares todos el mas sentido
pesame de este cronista.
Corresponsal.
JUNO 81, 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
DE NEW YORK PARA PUERTO RI
co Sc PoDIA EsCRIBIR DOS We
CES SEMANAL

Tenemos informes que por 10 mencs
durante los meses de verano ,saldran
de New York para Puerto Rico dos va
pores de la Red ID" Line, que sale:i
de New York todos los s;ibados las
doce del dfa, traeran semanalmente II
correspondence. Este arreg!o que Sc
ha verificado con la Red "D'' Line 8
para Supplementary el servicio de correo
de otra lfnea con motive de su das-. s.
troso Y desafortmado itinerario ve-
raniego, cuyos buques salen aho'c de
New York los jueves medic dfa.
Los vapores de la Red ''D'' Line es
conveniente que Sc sepa no llevaran
correspondence, cuando salen de es
te puerto para New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
Laura Medina

Traenlos con mucha pena esta
cr6nica ei sensible fallecimiento de la
que en- vida fue virtuosa seiiorita Lau-
ra Medina. Ell domingo por la tarde,
a las seis, la hora del Crep1sculo,
cuando el sol ocultaba sus rayos viyi-
ficadores en- ell horizonte, un halo de
tristezas infinitas invadfa el hogar de
la molagrada Laura ALI, en- aquel
hogar antes dichoso, la infortunada
Laura exhalaba SUI iltimo suspiro,
rodeada del carino intense que lie pro-
digaban su abuelita Tomasa, sus tias
Emilia Maria, sus hermanitos, sus
: familiares y amigos todos. iLo quiz
so asf ell Destino y hay que resignar-
sc ello!... Es una dura prueba de
la vida que todos, estamos expues-
tas en- ell mundo.
Laura muere en- plena foraci6n de
la vida, a los 81 amos de edad, cuando
ell porvenir con todas sus sutiles y
bellas galas va lie sonreia, cuando ne
cesitaba vivir mas, cuando mas util lie
iba a sus familiares pobres y humil-
des, cuando iba a brindar estos-a
sus familiares-el fruto de su talento,
de sus constantes estudios, porque a
decir verdad Laura fue una, de las
alumnas mas aprovechadas de nuestra
Alta Escuela pasaba ahora al Guar
to Ano. La pobre Laura tanto afa-
narse tanto luchar para que la In
trusa nos la arrebatara cuando enpe-
zaba a vivir la vida de la felicidad
junto sus seres queridos.
Laura aprobo con magnffcas notas
sus examenes para profesora rural OBJ
teniendo su tftulo, con el cual librarfa
mejor su subsistencia y la de sus ia
miliares, y icruel destino! pocos dfas
despues la pobre Laura entregaba su
alma al Todoporoso, dejando sumida
a su familia en- la mayor de las an
gustias Y dolores.
Ell entierro de la infortunada estu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
P T Q 10 G las
Un Esclavo del Dollar

"Buen0, dfgame, iusted no lie tira a
Jorge de la oreja, es decir, no juega n
.IJugar 80, doctor? Sera para que
me muera al yer que no sale la carGa
que 70 esperc; ESQ es una emoci6n muy
fuerte para los que padecemos del co
raz6n -"
"Supongo que usted lie gustarfa
viajar, yer mundo, pasear en- autom6-
vii, ir los teatros. tener buenos ira
jes, vivir con todo el comfort necesa-
rio; ;no es eso?'
mo, doctor, no viajo, no tengo auto
nl6vil nj me GUSTAV, no yoy ninguna
parte, porqre el recuerdo de aquel san
! to amor me lleva todo ell tempo en- mi
casa, Y de ella no salgo para NADIA. !"
"Muy bien; entonces, dfgame: PA
ra que quiere usted vivir aiez amos.
81 desconoce usted todos los resortes
que hacen Ia vida agradable, que nos
entretienen estos minutes tan terri
bles que yeces nos detienen ante 10
sombrfo, para que necesita usted vi
yir diez afios mas? Despreocdpese, y
va que va avivir sin vida, dele igual
que sean diez minutes, que diez amos
les que han de quedarle usted 'eh
este mundo, que debe ser para ustef
una jfcara?.. 2"
Mas,o menos, fue este el dialogo que
escuche aquella maflana., Y, al vel. a
este hombret cqmpafiero de yiaje mf9r
que. deja su hija ell un lcoche de- prit
/ mera smientras 6l va uno de sess'ln7
| da, seguramente porque no hay uno de
tercera, 20 me he preguntado para que
guerra este gran ganso de la vida, e3s.'
miles de d6lares que posee en- los ran
cos en- posesiones que valen una mi
,llonada...
Esclavo del dollar, me lo supongO
pensando da noche hasta atlas horas
dc la madrugada, buscandO en- los GER
cados de SUI Imagination los bueyes
suetos que andan pori llanada, las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26

vacas que ha de ordefiar tan pronto
el gallo anuncie que el lucero de la
madrugada Sc esta "tirando.'
Hombre pabrfsimo, que ha de morir
rico, para que otro goce su riqueza,
sin haberla trabajado, sin haberla su
dado, sin haberse quemado las pesta-
mas a la luz de estos fulgores matina
les al fuego abrasador de esta ca
nieula que Sc gasta este sol tropical.
Pero, es que este pasa. Ell destino,
lie da capital a muchos que debieran
ser pobreS, porque no saben goZar ese
capital. Que no lie dan aqua un Gle
go, por Greer que 81 regalan a un por-
dioserO un centavo Sc han die quedar
la luna de Valencia. Yo general en-
jefe de una fnsula como tai, cogerfa a
todos estOs gansos del dinero, los mi
litarizarfa Y los pondrfa a vivir a sor-
bOs; les darfa 10 precise para que fue
ran viyiendo, y el rest0 de su capital
10 .utilizarfa en- obras dignificadoras
de .nuestra patria, de nuestros pue-
bios, de nuestra civilization. Y, ade-
mas, 5pretegerfa a aquellos que sabien
do giyir lafyida, la gozan a todo EN-
PORTO, con0)sultanes de un imperio que.
ha de terIniharse al linde de un cam
po santo, en- donde tarde temprano
nos espErain los gusanos nivelaaores ),
sombrfos; con sus contorsiones maca-
bras y astaiemachivas. j."
ifMas, efestltf veces, que Dios no
le ida 9alas al elefante que rlsta. al
cato due malilla, al chivo que sc come
la yerba del cercado ajeno, Y Sc las da
a la gallina que .ciega de moquil'c no
We pasar al gallo con el matizado plu-
ma que enarbola orgulloso, ante !. Vi
da que pasa...
Y, ante todas estas in:ustlcias de
la vida, 10 menos que Sc pnele Jhacer
es dejar que la vida pase, Y que Ia go
&c aquel que deba gozarla, sabiendola
gozar...
NIC-KOLA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
GOBIERNo DE Puerto RICO
DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADO DE OBRAS aao
ass ei}s z-le PUBLICAS.S q - sstsi
qANUNCIO DE zsUBAsTA. ..

San Juan, P. r., mayo 22, 1925 . 2
Proposiciones en- 4pfegos cerradbs
para la adjudication en- publica SUI
ibasta de las obras de construction de-
un puente de hormig6n armada de 100
metros de longitud y(8 metros de an
cho $50 metros de la varfante de
entrada a la ciudad de Arecibo, cuyo,
presupuesto aprobado asciende a Gin
cuenta y tres mil novecientos sesenta
" ocho d6lares y setenta y cinco CEN
tavos ($5S, S,96s.75), Sc admitiran en-
esta oficina hasta lag 2 pm del dfa
IL de JUNO, de 1928, EN- que Sc abri-
ran p1blicainente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
ZEN esta ofcina donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- el contrato y podran re-
lcoger los licitadores, los pianos y mo.
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-.
sentarse, nediante yin dep6sito de diez
d6lares ($10) en- metalico o en- che
que certifcado que seran reenabolsa-i
dos 81 ser devueltos dichos document
tos EN- ela .pIazo de veinte (20f 9dias
despues de efectuada la subasta. sts
I Sc llama especialmente la atenci6n
de los licitadores hacia Ell hecho de-
que sera rechazada toda proposition
chyos precios unitarios no hayan sido'
escritos en- letras y ndineros. & Z y
No Sc remitiran pianos correspon-
dientes este contrato despues del
dfaI n de JUNO de 1928. .3 ias'''. l
La administration Sc rescrva ei de-.
recho de rechazar cualquiera tcdas
las p-oposiciones y adjudicar ei con-
trato bajo otras Considerations que
las del precio solamente.
GUILLERMO ESTEvES.
IA Cornisionado.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
BOY SCOUTS AWARDED
TENDERFOOT MEDALS

Twenty-four boy scouts. were in
vested with tenderfoot pins Wednes-
day night at st. James A. NJ. e.
church. Jay and Fuller streets.
Odell D. Smith is scoutmaster OF
the troop. John Lawrence and Her
bert Foster are assistants. Thomas
Neal, Roy wilkins and J. Albert Kel-
ly were appointed by members of the
church to supervise the boy scout ac-
tivities in the church.
Clarence B. Randall, scout commits
sioner, was in charge of the invest
ure. Deputy Commissioner A. G..
Cary, and F. r. Neibel attended the
meeting. Demonstrations were put
on by troop No. 43 Of the Garfield
school and first aid squad of troop
No. CT Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF
Ramsey. District Court. Second Ju.
dicial District.
Frieda Roe. Plaintiff. va Emmett Roe.
Defendant
STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT:
You, said defendant, are hereby SUM
moned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff In the above
entitled action. now on fle and Of record
in the ONCE OF the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court. In and for said County, and
to serve your answer on the subscriber
at his offices. 40s Court Block. City of
St. Paul. County Of Ramsey and State
OF Minnesota, withon thirty lS0) days
after the service OF this summons upon
you. exclusive Of the day of such ser
vice. and IL you fail to answer as afore-
said. plaintiff In this action will apply
to the Court for the relief therein de-
manded. together with her costs and
disbursements herein.
GEO. H. GERLICH, JR-.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
400 Court Block.
st. Paul, MINI.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03

AGENTS WANTED - Live agents
to handle our goods. We offer an
exceptionally good proposition to
the statesmen or saleswomen who
can sell. Agents wanted in Du-
luth. No experience necessary.
Chance for advancement for right
parties. Apply Cannon Toilet Mfg.
Co., 1919 Rondo st.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03

AS a proof that Mr.. Hall is making
good as a member of Mayor Nelson's
advisory board, Mr.. Hall was notified
last Saturday of his appointment as
Chairman of the Decoration Commit
tee for the celebration Of st. Paurs
birthday. March 3. Mr.. Halls duties
as outlined by the Mayor, give him
full charge of decorating the auditor
ium, buildings, streets and display
windows. We wish him much sue
cess.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
Somebody Wuz
Sayin' that

The next time anything like an Of
ficer of the law tackles Gus" Jones
again, he'd better be sure he's ready
to get marred up.
Between Clarence Davis and a big
black eye like he possess there's a
mystery surrounding the whole affair.
But Davis says he won.
That old sign, There's No Place
Like Home" would be pleasant
vision for some of the boys who hang
out around the clubs all night, Just
to get a glimpse OF 1t.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT-Strictiy modern duplex.
furnished OF unfurnished at great
reduction. Call Dale Sass.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen. All modern. Mrs. Ros-
coe Perkins. 651 st. Anthony Ave.
Phone Dale 4057.
AGENTS WANTED-To sell Idlewild
and woodlawn Resort Lots. See
or write 8. Quay Herndon. 3217
Blaisdell Ave-, Minneapolis. sales
man under supervision OF J. Lego
Carter. Sales Manager. Idlewild
Resort Co., 1112 Hartford Bldg.
Chicago. III. Our agent will gladly
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
SUMMONS


STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of
Ramsey. District Court. Second Ju-
dicial District.
Frieda Roe, Plaintiff, VS.. Emmett Roe.
Capital Trust and Savings Bank, q
Corporation, Garinshee, Defendants.
STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint Of the plaintift In the above
entitled action. now on file and OF re-
cord in the ofice Of the Clerk of the
District Court, in and for said C. County. n,iS
scriber at his ofices. 400 Court Block.
city of st. Paul and County OF Ramsey
and State Of Minnesota, within twenty
f20) days after the service OF this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive OF the day
of such service, and II you fail to an
swer as aforesaid, plaintiff In this ac-
tion, will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded, together with her costs
and disbursements herein.
GEO. II. GERLICH, JR-
Attorney for Plaintiff.
400 Court Block,
st. Paul. MINI.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-02-03
DINNER MARKS CLIMAX
OF JOURNALISTS VISIT

CONTINUED From Page u
train Tuesday night
Mr.. Chisum was the guest of hon
or at a banquet given In Chicago,
Wednesday night by Oscar DePriest,
capitalist.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
j. S. TO PROBE BIC
BOSTON RUM PLOT
rs Witnesses Will Be Called
e4E
Before Grand Jury in
Coming Week.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 31-The federal
grand jury will be called in next
week by United States Attorney
Harris to study evidence in an ex-
tensive rum smuggling conspiracy
unearthed in the past several days
by customs and prohibition agents
here. This was announced toight as
the latest development in serial
story that began with the arrests of
two men and women Thursday night
in an Allston apartment and has
since included chapters on a whisky
laden British steamship anchored off
Block Island, r. l.. and mosquito rum
fleet sighted between Nantucket and
Montauk Point
Twenty-Five VIII BE Witnesses.
At least twenty-five persons. some
OF them lawyers, will be called 10
testify before the grand jury, the
announcement added These Will be
asked to tell what they know of a
band of conspirators, with almost
unlimited financial backing. who are
said to have been smuggling into
this country whisky from Scotland
in enormous quantities.
Valuable information came into
possession of tho federal authorities
when second raid on an apartment
in Allston occupied by John w. Cos
tello netted a mass of papers and
documents. In the first raid United
States deputy marshals had arrested
Mrs. Lena Costello, otherwise known
as Della Clark, and Alexander Gold
berg and David PerlO, both of Mon
treal, on charges of conspiracy to
evade the Volstead act The papers
suggested many names of witnesses
to be called before the grand jury.
NAB TWO RUM SHIPS.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

seems important. Nothing seems
worth while. We Just wait. But this
mournful waiting, though psyche
logical in origin, has it's economic
effect throughout all Europe. Neither
Cuno's, nor Bonar Laws, nor Poin-
cares policies-or lack of them
strike responsive chord in the heart
OF the people. It is just petty
struggle between weak Wills IT has
had depressing effect especially as
speeches continue and acts do not fol-
low
We are too near passing events TO
appraise them judicially, but l per-
sonally think historians will be dumb
founded when they consider the petty
differences which have seemed insur-
mountable to nations that overcome
such enormous ones during the war.
The idea of national obligations has
lost it's force and solidarity. Each ma
tion, with empty words is seeking
its own interest whether in the east
or the west.
We have returned empty-handed
from every conference. That ought
to be a sufficient lesson to us all let
on no horizon do we see either solu
tion or appeal.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-04-01
BRITISH END YEAR
WITH BIG SURPLUS
101, ,515,S48 Pounds on Right Side
Of Ledger Shown by Bal
ance Sheet.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 31.-The govern
rnent tonight issued the balance sheet of
the United Kingdom for the fiscal year
ending today. Total governmental rev.
enues We're f914.O12.452, and expendt-
lures, fS12. 2.496,6O4, leaving surplus Of
f101, ,515;S4S.
The revenue for the year just ended
is f210.s67,421 below that OF last year.
while the expenditures also decreased
f266.690,023.
Customs and excise produced f44.-
OPS, 900 less than the previous year excess
profits duties f2s.44S.O00; property and
income tax, f19, 1000: postal service,
IS, $4,000, while the state duties yield+
ed f4,6S0,000 more; telephone seryicc.,
f3, 050, 900; corporation and profit tax.
fl, ,46l ,000 and motor vehicles duties,
f1.225. 900
The principal items of expenditures
were: Interest on war debt, f309, ,7Sr,-
511; fighting services, f111, 100000; /;
civil services, f2s6, 1926. 900.
The expenditure for fighting services.
which was SIS. 900. 900 below the previous
year, exceeded the estimate by f27.-
600, 900, but more than $50, 900, 900 was
saved on civil services, the estimates
for which were f163,000,000 less than
in 1922.
The floating debt outstanding is $780,
942,500, which is a decrease OF E219,-
$4,000 as compared with the floating
debt on March 81. 1922.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

as Brother Bryan does not give us
rthe exact chronology of the crea-
I don of the different kinds Of plants
and OF the different kinds Of ami
mails. we are naturally a little en-
barra ssed In an attempt 10 explain
in just what plant or IN just what
animal certain diseases were created.
But then. What Is the Constitution
among friends?'
There are, however. numerous dis
eases which are known only for man.
Arguing now as the (se1f-appointed)
attorney for Brother Bryan, l re-
srectfully submit that we must con-
clude that Adam harbored every germ
man or which is dependent upon man
for its life cycle. Further / submit
that If you challenge this Bryanistic
deduction you admit the theory OF
evolution.
ARRIVING at this point, we are in a
position logically to conclude that
| A dam certainly had the majority of
the following parasitic troubles. that
he almost certainly had some of the
minority of them and that he repre-
sents the most interesting clinical
case in the entire medical history of
the world.
Had Flens and Itch.
"Of insect parasites, Adam must
have had three kinds Of lice: certain :
ly one, probably two kinds of f1eaS,
and he must have been well acquaint-
ed with at least one, probably more
than one. kind Of bedbug. AS the
body louise carries typhus fever, Adam
must have had that disease Adam
must have had at least two kinds of
itch.
He must have had one, probably
two. possibly three kinds of hook
worm disease. stomach worms COM
bined with an attack of Ascaris pneu-
monia pinworms with itching at the
nose. whipworms, Cochin China diar-
rhea, some form of fflariasis-possi-
bly, hantiasis--Calabar swellings,
IOnchocerca swellings and he may have
been blind in one eye from Oncho-
he certainly had at least two kinds
and possibly six or eight others also.
"Of the fuke infections he may
have had one liver fluke disease, one
lung fluke infection and three blood
fiuke maladies in addition to the fire.
quently fatal ginger disease. OF
protozoan diseases he had amoebic
dysentery, three kinds of malaria,
probably both fiagellate and ciliate
diarrhea. possibly sleeping sickness
his face was perhaps disfigured with
Aleppo boil and he may have had a
polyp in his nose.
Just Few More Diseases.
"Of the recognized bacterial dis
eases, Adam doubtless had tuberculo-
sis. diphtheria. typhoid. paratyphoid.
| infantile diarrhea, Asiatic cholera and
many others. To this long list should
be added mumps. whooping cough
| trachoma, yellow fever, yaws. scarlet
fever, two kinds of measles, influenza
cerebrospinal meningitis, probably in