davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Rider DROWNED
Boys Watch Man Fall Off of
Pony in NeWaukum River

CHEHALTS. July it.--The body
of an unidentified young man,
about 20 years OF age, lies I'm the
morgue here today, after being re.
covered from the Newnukum river
late Sunday afternoon.
Two boys. playing on the river
bank, Jaw the man. who was rid.
ing a pony, attempt to ford the
river At first the horse refused
TO attempt tho crossing, and when
spurred on, stepped into n hole.
While tho pony floundered in the
deep water, the rider. unable to OK.
tricate himself. called for help.
Lawrence Worch, "a, one OF the
boys on the bank, plunged into tho
river in an attempt TO rescue the
rider, but was unsuccessful and both
man and horse, were drowned,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
BRAND VICTIMS
MIND BLANK
PASTOR Unable TO Remember
VINO Burned xxx on Him

p,vriE CREEK, Mioh- july IL,
e. oran Van Icon, Berkeley
- rsstor. found IN the streets
-, week with the Letters
xK'' branded on hts neck, still
nn.h,s today 20 tell who al.
49,, were attempting TO fnd
,n.ce q the hranding iron but
&. handicapped by the pastors fail.
=, 10 remember.
~, Van Loon disappeared June
Auhe can remember Is that he
=, even q ride by a stranger from
....sley 70 Royal Oak and after
...,er something 20 drink m a drug
-, usnt 70 q hank 20 cash CHECK
Snes Ms disappearance he has lost
=. r,unAs ana his hair has turned
-. He les In hospital here IN
s.s,e o. collapse from exposure
- i.ck q nourishment
R,v Van leon declared tina, he
IA 10 enemies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Arrest Motorist
as Drunk Driver

@. G. Garrison was arrested Sun
day night by sheriffs deputies on n
charge OF driving an automobile
White drunk.
Garrison. according 10 Sheriff
stnrwlch. broke bottle OF whisky
on the highway when arrested, lie
was doing so miles nm hour In
heavy traffic. on the Bothell high
way, according to Sheriff Starwlch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
PRINCE AT MEET
Opens International Conven-
ton of Adj Experts

LONDON. July 14.-In the pres
cnce Of $500 advertising mon from
all parts of the world. the prince
OF Wales formally opened the world
advertising convention at wembly
stadium today.
In q brief speech. the prince de-
clared that the presence Of dele.
gates from North and South
America, Asia and the British en-
pire demonstrated that the partici-
pants realized "the value of the
principle of each for all and all
Tor each"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Find Gun in Car;
Held as Speeder

a IS special revolver. fully load.
81. was found on the seat beside j.
II Mnrshall when he was arrested
on Eastlako ave. sunday night. on
a charge OF speeding. According 20
deputy sheriff.. Marshall was doing
as miles an hour.
Marshall tod sheriff siarwlch he
was carrying the run for his own
protection. An investigation Il be.
ing made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
U. S. FLYERS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

YES IN tie air. covering an average
IL. "
Before them still stretches a route
Lzs miles. divided into two
nszss from Paris to Boston, l.4es
ass' and from Boston TO santa
assica, Cal, their starting point,
10 miles. 1850
'hs 'ransAtiantic hop will In.
80 Three open water jumps
nm the Orkney islands to Iceland
I'm Iceland to Greenland and from
asshland to Labrador. To the fly.
. VINO we're buffeted by Alaskan
- and Billiards In negotiating
3 racific crossing, however, these
4 expected TO present no terrorn
favorable weather is counted on
sae Itinerary from Paris follows:
70 london. 2z5 miles.
y Hull England, where land
mlpmsnt will be changed for pom.
Nons. l55 miles.
miles. '' oiAheys' 900
niles. NO iS'anus, 40
niles. 'su' Iceland 25o
z Rsykiayik. Iceland. "a, m,I..
niles. ' 'reenland' 300
~ ~ , wv, Greenland 500 miles.
j. = indian Harbor. Labrador. the
!, 'Ssh water jump. 572 miles.
% rnIIes D' l'aDfaaor'
~ ne Hawkes. Bay, New Found.
4aa, 100 miles. f'
,,, . PIctOu Bay. Nova Scotia. 400
MI. and thence to Boston. $40
NM. MN Boston the route lies TO
ws,s ola, n. r., 175 miles, thence 10
ws''ns,on. z25 miles. and from
Gn,a .'on across the continent 10
lr,n. an Monica by way OF tho usual
osi~ a. ,, route. thru Dayton.
Wa. y. Joseph. Mo; cheyenne
ssm. sall Lake City and, finally.
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
The HANDS OF
DEATH!

"The moUing finger ,prites,
and haUjng Writ, moves on"
and marks the passing of
t,oo more liueS from guns III,
Seattle, both suicides, Sun
day. The total deaths since
the first of the gear from,
gtnShotS is 81, divided as fol-
lo,CS: Suicides, ~, homi-
cides, II; accidents, 8. Autos,
since January 1, haze taken
toll of 22 RveS IN the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
: :: :, Stewart Will
i Talk for AID Club

Iaseb, man speaker at the woeklv
urtsInn, meeting Of the. SETTLE Ad.
rooms cluo. in the Masonic club.
rsss 80, Arcade building. Tuesda~
~ w s,n be 7. Johnson stewart. Of
sociatIon, ".ns'on Retail Grocors' as.
NJ !, ., VINO viii speak on the sub.
set,s merchandising Food prod.
r,,tIon s''., OF special stunts in con.
nov bsi ",'n The membership drive
vii b. es ! g, conducted by tho club
'ks f,a \ ,ss'ure Of the meeting. and
inasque' I ,,,, details Of the Al club
tglsre'' 'a'l to be held in Tho near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Home Town Gives
BRYAN an Ovation

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 14.-Gov.
Charles w. Bryan, democratic vice
presidential nominee. arrived home
just before noon today and was
greeted with a din from several au-
tomobile horns, many bands and fac.
tory sirens.
a crowd estimated at 10000 filled
the station platform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Sales Campaign"
for Davis Starts

NEW YORK, July 4.--Inspirod by
the leadership Of John w. Davis,
leaders today set about selling"
their candidate to the country with
n view TO winning the presidency
and congress.
without Whiting for the selection
OF n SUCCESSOR Chairman Cordell
Hull, OF the democratic national
committee, has already taken the
ground work for smashing cam.
palgn that will carry Davis into
every section OF the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
AYS BULLET
uCH0CHETkD

Long believes that Meath had
sn.sAsd bis work and had started
A,me and then had decided 60 visit
reas AZ his home. After hcsltating
al declding that Il was too late,
Meath Is believed 10 have started
a homeward. not hearing the
rarfs challenge.
ne warden blames the death on
n, state department which built
ssfi and prison employees houses
,s,side the walls and near forbidden
,srrltcry.
Iechner. who went on duty at :
an. 70 be relieved az 10 O'Clock.
tdsrss that he fired into the
mound and that the bullet must
AVE richochsted. The bullet mush-
romsd in Meath's leg. broke the
hoas into small pieces. severed two
rienss and tore out a large piece
4 flesh. Or. Montague said
Meath. who was a fayorite with
ne convicts as administrator OF
lkeir entertainment fund. returned
ss.x days ago. after having taken
Ms wife and one son to Tacoma.
shers they were camped at Re-
sundo. when he WAS killed. Mrs
Meath. another son. George n.
N,ath. president Of the Continental
Can Co. and his fathers brother.
George Meath. Pierce county treas
rsr q Tacoma. went TO walla walla
Monday
A married daughter. residing In
southern Washington. also sur
Eises.
Meath. who had been clerk at the
Fni,sntiary for a year. was state
traynrer for two terms. Pierce
rzlty treasurer for two terms and
Frce county assessor for two terms
sisn.
Moore. the escaped prisoner. was
Eaisneed from Yakima. on two
Sun;s In 1915: for robbery five TO
y years and for burglary, five to
y years
Re left the prison farm Sunday
irt vas traced by blOodhounds TO
got near the prison walls. where
he scent was lost. Tower and wall
yards were on the lookout for
IN all Sunday afternoon and night.
Lng said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STATE PARK
STARTS ON PAGE 1

warns all prospects" 10 make Il
snappy,
Donations, large and small and
medium tixed. continue 10 arrive at
the headquarters OF the Automobile
Club Of Washington. bu, more are
needed II Seattle il TO meet It's $4,000
obligation by August ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Songs by Request
Over KFOA Tonight

Tho Misses Myrtle Stewart and
Florence Doty viii sing popular
songs and ballads. by requests. over
KFOA broadcastlne station tRhodcs
storc) at $40 Monday evening. The
girls are mombers OF the telephone
company organization Requests
should be made over MA in.s000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

Examine the electrical equipment
TO make sure that the generator and
ammeter are functioning properly,
and that lighting circuit. starter and
horn connections are secure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
LIQUORISTs ARE JAILED

Howard L. Bell md Jerry Ward.
co.dcfcndants under liquor charges.
were sentenced TO pay n fine OF 81
and spend eight months In tine coun.
~ Jail each, by Federal Judge VIII.
lam II. Sawtelln. Monday. Herman
Eldridgo pleaded guilty 20 liquor
charges and was fined $500.
Al Johnson, convicted OF narcotic
charges, was sentenced ty Judge
TO year and day at Nc.
Nell island ponitcntlary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
EVA STARR OUT ON BAIL

Eva Starr. arrested by federal
prohibition agents Saturday night.
at 1880 Crawford pl, was released on
$3.50 bail Monday, when arraigned
before United States Commissioner
II. S. Elliott, on charges of liquor
law violations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
BANK IS CLOSED
William E. Sachs, Organizer,
Is Indicted

ST. LOUIS, July 14.--Thc Repub.
lcan National bank. capitalized at
81 900, 900. with resources OF $4,000.
o72, was closed permanently today
by order OF It's board of directors.
The institution was losing money, n
abatement said.
Full payment OF all deposits was
guaranteed by member banks OF the
Clearing House association.
Tho bank WIS organized In 1921,
by william u. Sachs, wealthy oil
operator, who Us now under ndlct.
ment by an indianapolis federal
grand jury in connection with ma.
tion.wldo investigation OF housing
trusts and loan societies,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MEATH
STARTS On PAGE 7

v,,tA vas carried 10 the prison In
erray. Dr. Montague, prison sur.
.,on. gave him first I'D and sum-
.sn.a an ambulance In which be
,.s rushed TO ST Maryu hospital.
,b,re he died about midnight from
-, ., Mood. after having lost con-
-.i,us,ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
HERE ARE THE FIVE
BEST PROGRAMS FOR
RADIO ENTHUSIASTS


Copyright. 1924. by United Press
Woc-Davenport, ASA meters, $
w p. m, c. $. T.-Program by
Rock Island lliwanis club.
KDKA-Pittsburg. S26 meters,
p, M. Il. s. T,--KDKA or
chestra and the Davis Male
quartet.
WLW--Cincinnatl, AGA meters,
s p. M, Il. $, Il, ~ Cincinnati
municipal opera.
VIZ New York, 4S5 meters
7:l5 p. M, T., S, Trench pro-
gram by the Goldman Concert
band from Central park.
WDABL-K KANSAS city al
meters, s p, m, c. S. T.-WDAF
Minstrels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

Mount Rainier National park he's
only 80 miles Of highway available
for auto travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

Did you ever talk TO tho boob who
tried to beat the engineer TO tho
crogBlng?--Automobllo Dlgesl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

Tho drip pan needs cleaning every
now and then, and n putty knife IL.
especially useful for the purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
42-inch PHioU Tubing

Soft-finish, evenly-woven quality of
pillow tubing that will launder and wear
well. A special offering of 500 yards,
Tuesday
DOWNSTAIRS STOREY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
36-inch Duretta Cloth

A bleached twill cotton fabric especial
ly desirable for childrens wear, such as
MILDLY blouses and suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
39-inch UnbIeached MusIi

A finely-woven quality of unbleachec
muslin suitable for pillow cases, aprons
curtains and fancy work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Special Tuesday Offerings in
'COTT TON
FABRICS
l5c l9c Csc 29c
36-inch Comforter ChaIlies

In an attractive and extensive variety
OF patterns and coorings suitable for
comforter coverings and for number Of
other useful purposes.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
FINISHED
ON INTERIOR BILL
Senate Subcommittee Now
Drafting Measure-Durkee
Pleads for S205,0O0.

The Senate appropriations subcom-
mittee in charge of the Interior De-
partment appropriation bill, the first
to be received from the House, has
completed it's hearings on that meas
ure and is at present at work draft
ing the bill itself for submission to
the full committee. 'The subcommit-
tee will meet again tomorrow morn
ing and probably will complete its
work at that time.
During the hearings on the bill DR..
J. Stanley purkee. president of How
ard University, and DIR. Emmet j.
Scott, ecretary-treasurer OF the uni
versity, appeared and strongly urged
that the s205,000 for Howard Uni
verSity stricken out of the bill on a
point of order in the House. be re-
stored to the bill
DR.. Durkee told the committee that
the failure to make the appropriation
would result in greatly handicapping
the university, particularly i'll regard
to the medical school.
He spoke of the need of more well
trained colored physicians, and point
ed out that Howard University was
one of two universities for the col
ored people which give degrees in
medicine.
While the subcommittee has not
yet concluded work on the bill, it
is believed that the proposed appro-
priations for Howard University will
be restored when 1t is reported to the
Senate.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
CHINA Determined
TO KEEP TENG BOY
Efforts of Washington Mother Use
less, Wellington Koo
Declares.
BY JUNIUs WOOD.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily NJ
Copyright 1924

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1924.
PEKING, February 6 (By radio
from San Francisco to New York;
Little Linwood Jinta Teng, the ten
year-old American, whose life of
melodrama, romance and violence
already has become an international
issue, now is hidden in the ancestral
village Of his father, guarded by
every device within the power of one
Of the wealthiest families in China
The Chinese government also is
prepared to resist the demands Of the
American government to recover the
child for his mother. Mrs. Florence
Dun OF Washington, D. c., according
to DR.. Wellington Koo, foreign min
Koo has SO informed DR.. Jacob Gould
Schurman, American minister. in an
informal conversation.
Obviously, DR.. Koo was preinformed
on the case. He declared fatty that
the boy was born in America of an
American mother and Chinese
father and brought to China by the
mother after assassination of her
husband and therefore rightfully be-
longs to the family of the former
husband.
DR.. Koo contended that marriage
of the boys father to a Chinese girl.
arranged by the groom's family while
he was in London, and solemnized
during his absence, was legal ac-
cording to Chinese law and customs.
Therefore, the boy belongs to the
Chinese wife. He added that China
would strongly oppose any attempt
to extradite the lad.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
BUDGET HEARINGS
FOR D. c. FINISHED
House Subcommittee to Tour
Streets Declared in Need
of Improvement.

The subcommittee Of the House ap-
propriations J, committee which has
been conducting hearings on the Dis
trict, budget for the fiscal year be-
ginning july next closed it's hear
ings with a, field day" for those citi-
zens who desiredrto be heard, and to-
morrow the subcommittee will start
on its personal investigation of
streets throughout the District. They
will be accompanied by the District
Commissioners
Curtiss H. Shinn, chairman of the
Rtreet committee Of the Washington
Board of Trade, discussed in detail
with the subcommittee today the con-
dition of the streets in Washington
and urged an extensive program.
Wants Restriction Removed.
Evan Fl. Tucker, president of the
Northeast Washington Citizens AS
sociation, urged the committee to re-
move from the District appropriation
bill the Limitation that has been there
for three years restricting the use of
FUNDS to work on the Anacostia river
below Benning bridge. He said that
1t Is desired that work should be be-
gun above Benning bridge and that
the engineers feel that they can finish
the work below the brhige better aft
This would not be new legislation
and subject to a poinn of order, he
argued. because the original project
provided for improvement of the
Anacostia river to the District line
He impressed upon the subcommittee
that the report recently filed by the
engineers. showing how 25 per cent
can be saved on the estimated cost
OF the work. removes all reason for
further delay.
Ask Fund for Park.
DR.. Havenner. president of the
Anacostia Citizens Association, and
G. A. Barker Of the Randle Highlands
Association appeared in support of
the proposed appropriation Of $4,000
for development and improvement of
Anacostia Park.
Mrs. Bowers addressed the COM
mittee in opposition to the employ
ment Of prisoners to supplement the
force at Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital.
A group OF citizens from the Piney
Branch association appeared in OPP
position to erection of the tubercular
school on the site OF the present hos
pital.
Some women from. the Southern
Relief Society also addressed the
committee.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
MILITARY POLICE
COMPANY FORMED
Lieut.. Raymond N. Peake in Com.
mand, and Lieut.. Boyer,
Second.

The 29th Military Police Company.
District Of Columbia National Guard.
composed Of two officers and nfty en-
listed men was mustered in at the
armory. 427 L street northwest last
night. This is the flrst organization
OF military police to be given federal
recognition in the District. Recruit.
Ing was started several months aro
and high-grade personnel enlisted
First Lieut.. Raymond M. Peake, is
commander and Rudy M. Boyer ia
second lieutenant
The following named officers re-.
ported to two examining boards an
pointed by Maj. Gen. C. II. Muir, COM
manding the Sd Corps Area, with
headquarters in Baltimore and OF
which Lieut.. Col. C. Fred Cook and
Maj. James r. Lusby are the presi-
dents, respectively. last evening to
determine their fitness for promotion
to the grades indicated: John W.
Oehmann to be colonel, Harry f.
Gladman to be lieutenant colonel, Joe
r: Mickey to be major Julian S.
Oliff to be major. Edward H. Grove,
Shields, Roy w. Keesee, Goodwin p.
Dunn and Thomas A. Lane to be cap
tains. and Hugh H. Muir. William q.
Buechler and Nelson r. Robert to be
first lieutenants.
Other promotions soon will be an
nounced. An intensive recruiting
drive to bring the District National
Guard to it's full authorised strength
will be launched.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
REED OIL COMPANY
CONNECTION TOLD
No Relation Between Mis-
souri, Senator and Reserve
Lease Affair.

An article was published In The
Star yesterday signed by Frederic
William VILE stating that Senator
James A. ReeAeof Missouri, democrat,
has been and is engaged as counsel
on behalf of certain oil interests.
An investigation by The Star today
showed that the Universal Oil Prod
uots Company, of which Senator Reed
Is one of the local counsel in Kansas
City, Mo-. does not own any oil lands
nor any interest in any refinery;
that it's property is patent for
Cracking" process. by which crude
oil is refined and gasoline and other
by-Droducts are extracted
The investigation shows, also. that
senator Reed does not represent any
oil-producinS companies and has
never represented any in the past.
The process for cracking oil. to
which the Universal Oil Products
Company lays claim. was discovered
some years ago by the late Jesse A.
Dubbs. The Universal Oil Products
Co. was organized. with a son. c. P.
patent process, and a suit filed against
the Standard Oil Company OF Indiana
contends that the patent has been in
fringed.
his suit, WnlCh was Eleu III Kan
sas City. Mo-. i'll 1916, seeks merely
to establish the fact the Dubbs' pat
ent has been infringed, and in the bill
of complaint filed in connection with
the suit no mention is made Of any
sum Of money as damages. Should
the suit be successful, then an ac-
counting must be made by the Stan
dard Oil and other companies which
have been using processes infringing
the DubbS patent. A master in chan
cery has been appointed and testi-
mony is being taken.
One of Many Lawyers.
Senator Reed is one of many coun-
Sci employed in this case. The case
of the Universal Oil Products Com
pany is against the Standard Oil Com
pany and through it against the Do
heny and Sinclair oil interests-the
interests which have been involved
In the naval oil reserve leasing scan
dal-which used the processes Of the
Standard, through contract with that
company.
In fact, suits will be filed soon. 1t is
reported. against Doheny and Sinclair
by the Universal Oil Products Com
pany, charging infringement of patent
also. 1t is said that the successful
outcome of the suit OF the Universal
company would be greatly helpful
and in the interest of Independent
companies as well as the entire in
dustry. since licenses are freely grant
ed on equal terms by the Universal
company to all producers by the Uni
versal company, whether large OF
small.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
CONFESSES HELPING
STEAL 50 AUTOS
COnScience-Stricken Witness
Tells of Thefts in Norfolk
and Washington.
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, February 6.-Be-
cause his conscience hurt" him. Louis
p. Starns yesterday took the stand in
federal court and disclosed the al
legged methods pursued by a gang of
automobile thieves that operated ex-
tensively throughout the east. prin-
cipally in Norfolk and Washington.
Largely OF Starns' testimony, Leon S.
Hutchins, the first of eight men under
Indictment to face trial, was found
guilty. Bond was fixed at $4,000
pending argument for new trial
Starns testified that he and his
associates stole more than thirty
automobiles. changed Identification
marks, and sold them. Most of the
cars, he said, We're stolen in Wash
ington and brought to Norfolk, where
they were overhauled and changed,
so as to escape detection as stolen
property.
Hutchins and Starns were arrested
in Denver. Col, last August. The
latter testified that he had urged
Hutchins at that time to make a
clean breast" of the automobile
thefts. and that Hutchins had
threatened to H"cut his liver out" If
automobile theft ring.
Starns was formerly in charge of
the state rifle range at Virginia
Beach.
TINT H1npEnrp Ac 1rrrHrrcc
Evening star., 1924-02-06
20 PUPILS STRICKEN
AFTER VACCINATION
Exposure to Freezing Weather
After incubation Causes
. Illness, Is Belief.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
|: CONCORD. Mass. February "a
defect in diphtheria toxin anti-toxin
caused, the authorities believe, by ex-
posure to freezing weather, has
caused illness to nineteen boys and
"a girl, students in the Concord
Academy. who were inoculated last
Tuesday. They were in bed today
with swollen limbs. sore eyes. nausea
and other ailments.
DR.. Charles Hutchinson, who inject
ed the toxin anti-toxin, said that the
serum had been tested in Washington
and Boston, but had been subjected
to terrific cold in coming from Boston
to Concord.
1.-THE zero weather." he said, must
have unlocked the toxin anti-toxin,
set the anti-toxin free and left the
poison. The fact that freezing
weather would turn this blessing to
a menace has never been known be-
fore"
It was understood that Dr. Bella
Schfck, the Austrian scientist who in
vented the serum and who now is in
New York, might come to Concord
today to learn more fully just what
had happened.