davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

Danny Meadow Mouse wasn't kept a prisoner very long in the Muskrat hole in which he had sought shelter. Blackcrown the Night Heron eX- pressed disappointment over his failure to catch Danny and went back to his minnow fishing. Danny waited only long enough to be sure that the way was clear: then he started on.
 After a time Danny came to a branch of the creek. He couldn't go on in the direction he wanted to go, that creek. Now. to you or to me that creek wouldn't have seemed very wide, but 10 such a little fel.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

garet Wallace, of 1547 Stafford Ave. Columbus, Ohio. H o " m a Il y " 0 m en have
 f o Il n d them
 selves in this
 same conditioni
 How many wom.
 en have fought
 bravely on, day after day, cook ing, " a 8 h i n g. ironing, doingthe
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
Danny's Long Swim
By Thornton ". Burgess

Who seeks goal will keep his nerve, And from his purpose never swerve.
 --Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

t411 STUDENTS ENROLLED
 Durham, N. IT., Oct. 2 LPl-Thc University of New Hampshire, with
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

Small firms of Australia a. ' pro- testing that inc new t51pulsory la- bor insurance act is too costly to them.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
THIS WOMAE'S BATTLE.
Wins Against III Health

At times l was hardly able to do my houseWork," writes Mrs. Mar.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

The next story: Danny gets ; Ride"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

TOMORROW: The Insult
Evening star., 1926-05-20
1nsburgh e Bro. Friday Opportunities

and prices! When special purchases
Conedo vnealy omon
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Rugs and Furniture, Too,
Rich in Savings

WEEK END CASES, of heavy
black cobra grained fabricoid, with two
side locks and swinging handle; sateen
lined, with several pockets. Is GO Os
to "a inch sizes .............. 1Z.S0
TELEPHONE STANDS, of
gummed wood in mahogany finish; we'll
made, simple in design; 80 C2 SO
inches high ............. 8O.CS
500 ALL-FIBER RUGS, scatter
size, in basket weave. Lovely 01 1S
stencilled designs. 27x54 inches sp1.CO
COCOA MATS, closely woven
with plated edge. l4x24 20.
inches Observation-Disclosures. OOC
PABCO FELT BASE ART
SQUARES, 9xl2-foot size, without bor-
der. Tile, wood and floral effects.
Worth considerably 81 OK
IMPORTED STRAW RUGS,
with heavy filling and double corded
warp; natural color center, with stenciIed
designs in blue, green and O. OK
brown. SxI0 feet. pc.AO
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-20
DoJ71es&ics Are Priced
Way BeIow Usual

36-IN. UNBLEACHED COTTON,
good-quaIity round-thread cot IN.
ton. Yard AO$
36-IN. BLEACHED COTTON,
strong, durable grade, excep- 1Ol
tionaliy priced; yard. ........ A|2C
slim. FRUIT OF THE LOOM
SHEETING, full pieces, run of the mill,
with imperfections too slight to 20
notice; Csc grade. ........... JIG
ITO SLIGHTLY SOLE
SHEETS, some with slight imperfections.
72x99, 81x9O and S1x99 inch sizes.
Reg. Sl.59 to $l.75. Spe- q 90
Cldi
45x3S-IN. CARA PILLOW
CASES, made from reliable quality tub
ing. Regularly priced 4oc; S1 0O
now 3 for p1.OU
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Exceptional Offerings in
the Boys Shop

BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS,
double breasted, of blue serge &7 OK
and dark cheviot Sizes Is to Is sYA .1O
BOYS 3 AND A PC. SUITS, of
serviceable Spring mixtures. &S OK
Sizes to Is. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. QO.~0
BOYS $3.95 AND $4.95 TOP
COATS, Spring and Summer weight
tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots. DO OK
Double breasted. Sizes 21a to 8. sVH.I~
BOYS GENUINE KOVERALLS,
long and short sleeves, round or square
necks, in light or dark blue, tan 01 M
and khaki NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NA.OO
BOYS SCHOOL BLOUSES, COL
lar attached and sport style. High 40
count percale. Sizes 6 to 15... TIC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-20
The Sport Shop-Second
to None in Savings!

IS TWO PIECE JERSEY
DRESSES that were several
times the price. Reduced CT OK
again ............... VA'~~
Is JERSEY DRESSES, one and
two piece models; various 6S OK
colors. Sizes ID to 80. -. ~~.@0
USUAL $500 y e S S IS,
crepe de chine and Jersey.
Sizes l6 to 20 and So to IS; CO OK
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Count the Younger Set
in on Fridays Values!

TOTS DRESSES, Of fine voiIe,
in plain or pastel shades. Lace and
embroidery trimmed. Sizes z to 70.
to 6, for. ................ ~
MUSLIN DRAWERS, with fine
tucks OF embroidery edging.
Neatly made. Sizes 2 to 10.
.
BABY PILLOWS, kapok filled
and covered with pink or blue hSo
sateen. Size 1877 inches. -. O~
CLEARANCE GIRLS STRAW
HATS, with many novel ribbon trim
mings. $1.95 and SOS C1 IS
values .......
FOIRTU FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-20
EUen on Corsets May
You SaUe Materially!

CORSETS AND GIRDLES, odds
and ends of Stylish Stout, Memo and
lie Contour Models, made of coutil and
brocade. $1,000 mo els 02 OK
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DO.SC
CORSELETTES, odds and ends
of fine brooches and satin stripe mate
rials. Side fastening $3.50 Go OK
and $4.O0 models. ..... VA.0O
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Porch Furniture Caters
to Your Comfort and
POcRefbOOk

sl.95 HAMMOCK CHAIR, the
acme of comfort, folds COM q 40
pactly. With arm rest. 80. VA.T0
1896 PORCH ROCKER, made
comfortably and sturdily. with 60 OK
wide arm rests. ............ ~A.~O
Sl.69 FOLDING LAWN BENCH,
made for endurance and rest &1 20
fulness. An unusual value. VA.0S
$I.95 PICNIC HAMMOCKS, good
quality, Exceptionally q 00
priced ................. ~A'OO
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-20
NeW Draperies for
Summer, Cost But Little
ToyuorxrgsyF

DAINTY RUFFLED MARQUI-
SETTE CURTAINS, some figured, some
with dots; pa yards long, with CT 90
tie-backs to match. Pair Vx.OO
800 WATER-COLOR OPAQUE
SHADES. perfect quality, mounted on
strong rollers; dark green, tan and
mauve. Size 36 inches by 6 10
feet ..........................'C9 'C9c
so CHAIR CUSHIONS, Kapok
filled and covered with attractive crc-
tonnes; with boxing all around. Of M
Regularly priced at $3.50; now V1.OO
1000 YARDS MARQUISETTE,
with hemstitched border; to Is 10
yard lengths. Yard rd.... xLC
ROUND AND SQUARE CUSH-
IONS, in bright coiors; excellent 40
grades, attractively priced ..... f0C
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Up in the Housewares
Prices Are DozUn

Sl.95 STEPLADDERS, 5-fs. size,
dull bolted and firmly braced; 01 60
remarkable values at. ....... VA'O~
Sl.OO FOLDING STEP STOOL,
ideal for kitchen and pantry, with co.
three steps. Sturdily made. Wv
39c GARDEN SPADES, with
round points. Good quality, with TO-
strong handle. e................ ~
$2.49 CARVING SETS, of stain
less steel, excellent quality. A C1 GO
splendid buy at. t.......... VA'O~
3sc STEAK KNIVES, with stain
less steel blades and black han 90
dies. Unusually low priced. .... %]S
69c FOOT STOOL, a comfortable
height, with attractive leatherette 40.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Toilet Goods Win
Several Points on Vdiu

OCVOTNL OaFtGS OH OtUS
rs IMPORTED ATOMIZERS
aar,ss that sss1ls,y ..s, ..d .sa for S' $OO
S YDS. SURGEONS GAUZE,
regularly Soc; special, Friday 40.
only To-
MFG. SHELL ON AMBER
CLOTH HE'S, usually o.
$50; specially priced. ......... 0OG
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-05-20
And It's Dollar Day
IN the Linen Section!


ALL-LINEN HUCk TOWELS,
1881 inches, good quality; Ct 0O
CREAM LACE SCARFS AND
CENTERPiECES, various G1 00
sizes. The two for. ....... pA.OO
17-IN. PART-LINEN CRASH for
tea towels. Very absorbent. Blue
red border. s yards CT 00
Tor
AERCEL WASH CLOTHS,
good quality. Blue and rose 81 00
borders. 3 for. r.......... YA'ON
58x5S-IN. MERCERlZED DAM
ASK TABLECLOTHS, seal CT 00
loped or hemstitched. .... pA.OO
GUEST TOWELS, Porto Rican
h. h.nd,e@br0'defed NIB linen tow $1.OO
44-IN. TABLECLOTHS, pure
linen. natural color, with G1 0O
coiored borders rs......... Vx.OU
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-08-19
POLICEMAN FACES
ASSAULT CHARGE
Officer Scheduled to Go Before
Trial Board This Afternoon.
Others Accused.

Howard j. Dorrenha cher. motor
cycle policeman of the eleventh pr"-
cinct was scheduled to go before tho
police trial board this afternoon ON
charges CROWN: out of allegations NJ
assault upon Mrs. Jessie l.. Lilly "n
June 10 last
The assault charge was ignored hv
grand jury recently. hut he has
hpen under suspension from the police
force since the charges were made.
Attorney Bertrand Emerson. ir., has
entered his appearance rs counsel f"r
the defense i'm this ease.
Charges of accepting hrihe. il
is expected. also viii he heard This
afternoon by the trial hoard against
Policeman carl Ramstad of the tenth
precinct. who is alleged tn have ac-
repted a sum of money some weeks
ago after stopping hootleg auto
Mr.. Emerson also is representing
Eamstad.
Pvts. W. s Beck and William ".
Williams Of the nth precinct station
also are to he arraiCned before the
trial hoard today to answer charges
Of unwarrauted and rough treatment
OF a prisoner The officers are said
to have used their black Jacks. with
out justfiCa ton. cause or excuse.
on Alfred Lee Wright. 4l2 Virginia
avenue southeast. on August 70.
In the absence of Assistant cor
poration Counsel Nahly. VIII" gener-
ally preSideS AZ trial board sessions.
Alexander II. Fell. il. assistant c"r-
poration counsel. iS presiding t"dA V.
Capts. Martin Reilly and Ira Sheet
are sitting on the trial board
Evening star., 1926-08-19

of 12 hours or more from Potomac
Yard-which would entail greater de-
probation of perishahle products and
require considerable additional icing
of refrigerator cars.
cot course the cost of these items
would he ultimately passed on to the
consumer Moreover the long haul
would, in addition, require approx
mately $50, 600 ton miles of transporta-
tiun in the course of Il year with no
compenSatinc advantage to the public
or to the shippers or to the carriers.
Such "A disturbance of our freight
structure could he justified only by the
demand of public necessity.
THE establishment of the wholesale
market district in northeast WaShing
ton would soon create Il highly unSat-
isfactory traffic condition. and the In
terState Commerce Commission would
have To adjust the relief to the occa-
sion. This would eventually bring
into being the projected belt line
around the city on the north. which
public opinion has condemned as
menace To the civic aui economic vel
10 uf Washington"
Evening star., 1926-08-19


Whenever famous exposition or
ceremony is opened at long range by
the President Of the United States he
uses gold electrical key studded with
precious nuggets. the only instrume mt
Of its kind I'm the world.
-Four Presidents-Taft. Wilson. Hard
ing and Coolidge-and one First Lady.
have touched the keys ha ndle to sig
nal the commencement Of eXpositions
and other projects of national impor-
tance.
When not in use. the instrument is
carefully guarded by it's owner Ed
ward w. Smithers, chief telegrapher
At the White House. who has been on
duty there since The day after the bat
tleship Maine was blown up, in 1898.
Used First In 1909.
Il was given him by President Taft.
who used II for the first time in 1909
to open the Alaskan-Nukon Pacific
Exposition In Seattle. The key was
specially designed for that occasion.
being mounted on n slab Of Alaska n
marble. inset with .\lasi.an nuggets.
and presented tn Ny. Taft at that
time hv George W. Carmack, discov-
erer of gold in Alaska.
Probably the most unusual touch
ever felt by the instrument was that
given at Z O'Clock on New Iear
morning, when Woodrow Wilson. clad
in pa iama% and hath robe, descended
the stairs OF the White House to sig
nal from the east room the opening
Of the San Diego Exposition. The
year 1915 had reached Washington
three hours before, but the PreSi-
Evening star., 1926-08-19
WHITE HOUSE GOLD TELEGRAPH
KEY HAS HISTORIC RECORD
Instrument Given by President Taft to Chief Teleg
rapher, First Used to Open Seattle Ex.
position, in 1909.

dents touch caught the year 1914 in
San Diego In ,ts last ds ing gasp and
caused the big fair grounds to hurst
into blaze of light as the old year
passed out and the new one arrived.
Opened Panama Canal.
Another big event in which the gold
key had a part occurred in 1918 AZ
the KEY was pressed hv President
Taft on that occasion the waters OF
the Pacific and the Atlan'i" met for
the first time in the Panama Canal.
The electrical impulse gent out from
the " hite House caused the explosion
in the big waterway which blew away
Gamboa Dyke. removing the last oh
str,iction between the waters of the
tive oceans.
President Coolidge used the key to
nut the machinery of the $1,000. 600
Skagit hydrOelectric plant in Seattle
in motion, and Mrs. Coolidge used 1t
on two occasions to open women 3
meetings far from WA ShingtOn.
Sought by Sight-Seers.
Smithers is extremely proud nf his
possession. He keeps il stored away
at his home. but many sight seers
who have heard of the unusual his
toric relic insist upon adding 1t to
the list of famous things in Wash l.
ington they can tell of having seen
with their own eyes.
"Just the other night" Smithers
said. -four men from Oklahoma drove
up to the house about midnight to
see the kew. They wouldn't leave
until got up out of he'd and showed
il 10 them.
Evening star., 1926-08-19
PRESS CENSORSHIP
CHANGES PROPOSED
International Move for Better
News Handling Begins
in Geneva.

-
GENEVA. August 10. - lnterna- :
tionaf recognition and protection OF
property rights in news. minimum
rates for press messages with the
speediest possible transmission. aholi-
ton of all censorship in time of
peace and less rigorous censorship in
time of war, are items on the pro-
visional agenda of the conference of
representatives of news agencies
which opened under the auspices OF
the League of Nations here today.
The prime object of the conference is
to devise means by which news
agencies may he enabled to render
more effective service to the public.
The delegates will arrange pro
gram for an international press con
ference eventually to he held as pro
posed by Chile. Other newspaper
groups including owners Of papers
will later fix conference agenda on
subjects particularly interesting to
them.
A. Meynot Of the IIavas Agency has
heen elected president Of the confer
ences by the 16 agencies represented.
which include the Associated Press. the
United Press and the Agencia Ameri-
cana Brazil from the American Con
tinent. The Tass Agency. the Russia n
Soviet orga niZation, refused to par
ticipate because the conference was
held on Swiss soil.
Sir Eric Drummond. secretary gen
eral OF the League Of Nations. well
coined the delegates, emphasizing that
it was the first time that an interna-
tional meeting Of press representa-
tives for technical purposes had been
summoned by official authority. and
SOCiation of governments which
doubtless would prove considerable
help in the solution of many problems
confronting the conference. because
only through governmental action
could many Of them he solved.
Evening star., 1926-08-19
DECISION UPHOLDS
12-M|[E RUM LIMIT
Coast Guards Right to
Search and Seizure Defined
by u. S. Court in Boston.

BOSTON. August l9.-The "twelve-
mile limit" is still the margin of the
Coast Guards right to search and
seizure. the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals held here today in
a ma jority opinion on the case of
James W. Lee OF Gloucester.
Judges George Fl. Bingham of Man.
chester. y H.. and Charles r. John
son of Waterville. Me-, delivered the
opinion.
Judge George w Anderson of Ros-
ton. in dissenting. held with the pre-
vious finding of the Second New
York; Circuit Court. that the right of
search and seizure of American craft
extends to any part of the sea.
Lee was captured in his motor boa
laden with liquor said to have been
received from the French schooner
L'Homme on February Is. 1928. about
"a miles off Boston Light. His convic-
ton in the United States District
Court here was followed by exceptions
TO the Court of Appeals.
Because of the difference of findings
Of the two circuit courts. George r.
Farnum. assistant United States dis
trict attorney. declared today that he
would seek either final decision
from the Supreme Court or defiritive
legislation from Congress to set fort h
the actual limits within which the
Coast Guard may seek To prevent
LIQUOR smuggling.
Evening star., 1926-08-19

D. c. Guardsmen Build
Bridges After Rain Floods
Humphreys Grounds.
IN WILLIAM j. WHEATIEY
staff Correspondert of The Star.

FORT HUMFHEEYS Va. Angus,
10 Practical engineering training f"r
the l21St Engineers nf the National
Guard Of the District % columbia
has heen retarded somewhat hy the
elements, and when drill call was
sounded TODAY the mn i"rity W the
troops were kept In their barracks fnr
Theoretical instruction in hridS" build
ing.
While tho lectures were going ON
steady downpnlir of rain was raising
the water level around the barracks.
Maj. Julian Oliff. Cnmmandib tho
second battalion. saw this and de
cided they could have some practical
instruction IN bridge building and
trench digging. He turned out com
panN r., CONNIE ndod Ivy capt. Turner.
and Company +. commanded Ivy Capt
John kohnS. and put them tn work
grading and making bitches. some
of the men worked all morning with
entrerching tools. while others con
structed temporary bridges I" carry
the road over the rulIert
Plans were perfected today for The
construction of the road into the
DoCue Creek district. where he
Washington forces expect {" eStah-
lish contact with an imaginary enemv
~
battle-ground was inspected to-day hv
Capt clay Anderson. Regular Army
instructor assigned ~ the regiment.
and Lieut.. George Tlarhiu. plans and
training officer uf the regiment.
Weather permitting. the troops will
take ~ the field tomorrow =" CON
StTuCt this road. As IL II swamp iaud.
most of The roadhed will I've huilt o'
logs from the nearby forests. The
finished product having corduroy az
pearance.
Aside from engineering instruction,
the officers are striving to train the
men for presentation - Washington :
.iVic and official leaders with n view
to getting more support for the Ma
tional Guard When Washington =
civic and official leaders come u"
camp. the troops are expected 10 pa
rade fawlessly.
Lieut.. col. j. Franklin Eell. Fngi.
neer commissioner. has accepted the
invitation Ia review the troops ON
the day the civic leaders are expected.
Several enlisted men already are di-
recting their eyes tn West Point.
Lieut.. Homer r. Millard Company
f.. has formed class tu coach these
aspirants Sergt. r.. -. Andrews. COM
panv r.. colonel uf the Washington
High school cadet Regiment; SerGt.
Earle c. Wheeler, Company f.; Pvt.
GnaSh. Company +, and II. &. Ste
phens, Headquarters company. nave
joined.
Cant. George w Wise. Regular
Army. continued his lectures here to-
day to the officers.
The non-cnm staff of rcGimental
Headquarters will be rendered a din
ner tonight at the George Mason
Hotel. in Alexandria. 10y col. oeh-
mann. at which. it was said. there
will he presented !" the n"nc"nS
plans for building up the regiment
numerically during the year
Evening star., 1926-08-19
COOLIDGE LETTER CITED.
Statement Of Presidents View on
Philippines Now Withheld.

PAUL SMITHS, y. V, August ~
R.-Commpnt was withheld at the
Summer White House executive Of
fees yesterday on the statement ol
Senator OSmena of the PhlIlpplhe
LEGISLATURE in Cebu as to the position
of President Coolidge on the Philip
pine independence question. instead.
Inquiries were referred to the Iresi-
dents letter of February II, l?24, To
Manuel R0XaS, chairman OF the
Philippine Independence mission IN
Washington at that time, in which
Mr.. Coolidge held the islands were
not then ready for independence.
Whereas Senator Osmena quoted
Mr.. Coolidge as telling him recently
in Washington: I'VE are going to
withdraw from the Philippines, but
don't intend to leave YOU with limited
resources. and eve desire first to
ssist YOU I'm promoting economic de
velopment and resources sufficient for
Your self-support, President Coolidge
said in the letter to Manuel RoXas:
"It is felt that in the present state OF
world relationship the American Gov
ernment is obligated to continue eX-
tending protecting arm To the people
of those Philippinel isla nds. 1t is felt
also that quite aside from this con
sideration there remain to be achieved
by the Philippine people many greater
advances on the road of educatlon'
culture, economic and political ca
pacity before they should undertake
the full responsibility for their ad
minstration. The American Govern
ment will assuredly cooperate In
every way to encourage and" INSPIRE
the full measure of progress which
still seems a necessary preliminary
To ipdppe ndpnCe
Urging the cooperation of the F1h-
pino in the development and admins
tration Of the lands. the letter said:
IF the time comes when 1t is ap-
parent that independence would he
better for the people of the Philip
pines. from the point of both their
domestic concerns and their status
in the world. and IT, when that time
comes. the Filipino people desire com
plete independence. it is not possible
to doubt that the American Govern
ment and people will gladly accord it. y
Senator Osmena has been received
several times at the White House.
and shortly before Carmi A. Thompson
left for his economic investigation OF
the islands both the Filipino and
American were guests at luncheon
of the President and Mrs. Coolidge
In company with other guests from
New York and other cities.
Evening star., 1926-08-19
ACCORD IS REACHED
. ON MARKET POLICY
Report to Park Body viii Not
Be Made Public Until
Tomorrow.

A definite report outlining the
course the National tCNitn Park and
Planning Commission should follow
on the important question Of reloCat-
ing the Farmers market was de
cided unon TO-DAY by tine Co-ordinat
ing committee. hui Vii not be made
public until il IS presented to the
planning comml,si At i!s monthly
meeting tomorrow.
Whethe" The report Of tho GO ordi-
Mating committee recommends n spe.
cifc location for the nev market. or
whether il analy~es the whole proh-
lem without ha.nc confined 10 q def
mite site was ~ ~a} 'l"d mem h"rs
of the committee having "nnc'i1ed 10
make no Announcement rf heir
recommendations un;ji placed before
the commission.
II is uncers; God that tho rennrt Of
the committee viii "nNor &cvnt4l tVrP
written ~. .es going iH'" 'h~ many
factors that should he tahnn into con
sideration l. il not defHi'"iN known
whether the planning rn'U!s :"n VIII
he preparnd ia take mai ;ction on
the report Of the con,m!tta" tOmor"oW
hut whether final actinn is taken or
not the recommendation of IN" com
n1jttee may be m"1la i2u"rrn 1ftor they
have boon discussed hy ihN commits
sion.
The CO. ordinatinc committee also
devoted some riaie today 8" dis
cllssing the location for III" hHth =
inc pools but pos 7"ncd decision a~
to particular sites until Hu"thei
meeting. vhich will 10 held "trlN
tomorrow in time 10 he decided nc
fore the planning ""mr'issi"n meets
later in 'ho morn nE.
=
Evening star., 1926-08-19
CISTERN WATER TOLL
8 DEAD AND 7 ILL
Twins of William Green of Iona.
coming, Nd, Succumb to Mys-
terious Malady.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LONACONING, Md. August 10
The deaths Yesterday Of Charles and
Catherine Green, twins. aged ) years.
brings the total to eight succumbinR
to the cistern water malady here and
doctors sent two others to a hospital
today making seven persons under
trea tment.
The dead were all members Of the
family Of William Green, except Mrs.
Charles Whitman. 20. relative. who
died two weeks ago. Green and his
wife and three children are i'll. Two
children OF Sampson Green. brother
OF William Green. aged 19 and 10.
were the latest to become i'll. The
cistern at the William Green home
had not been cleaned in 10 years, ac-
cording to health authorities A
serum has been brought from New
York in the efforts Of physicians to
check the fatalities of the disea We
which has proved mystery TO
science.