davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10
SA DLHO
SVOJMU MuLoNKU

V lani SINE boil pisali, ze isty
Joseph S. Donovan Boston, e.
ste ked' Dol chlapcom a zarabal
$3.50 ma tyAden, postavil 81 "a Ii
votny ciel' zarobit' million dola-
row do 45. roku q potion list ma
odpoeinok. Toto sa mu sice poda-
rilo, ale dlho ma svojom milione
neodposival. Zomrel po tieto dni
ako hocktory my smrtel mix.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10
P0KuTA MA 1txpn nAlfrtvfcH
CaonGov

Mestska rada pfijala v ponde-
lok mestsky zakon, dl'a ktoreho
kakdy pesiak, ktorS prejde hlav-
ne ulice dolu Y raeste inAc nez je
dovolens, ma byt' pokqtos@ny na
81 q sddne troy9 pre Aspqfiadne
sa chovanie. 24asA u ka4ial' .
jako ant peSiAA pfeeAsdit' cez
nliee, yynesent bol pred rlr. ttE-
dhami. Ten predpisuis, u a snis
prsjst' cez alica l4a ~ 1sitc~ani
l. \ cas, ked svieti aelens syeslo,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10
URAD POLITICKEHO
KLUBU v CAMPBELL

Slovensky Politicky a vzdela-
vaj1ci Klub Campbell NAL mi
nulej nedele rocnn schodzu, ma
ktorej zvoleny Dol nasledovny l.
rad pre- rok 1927: j. R. Kuboyeik
NIL, predseda; Jan Kadilak, pod
predseda; Andrej Eperjesi, nctov-
mix; Jnraj Vargo, zapisnik HUI
go Wantz, pokladnik.
Novemsl aradu celemu klubu
prajeme mnoho zdaru v buddcom
roku!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10

$ tymi, cd ktorych 81 nieco ziada-
me. TAX ked' niektoreho navrhu-
Jeme ma lrad, mech to nebude
kmotor, svagor, jednej obce a.
lebo sused, ale takyy, ktory zasldzi
tn robotu "a jeho vzdelanost' a
schopnost'
9. Ako viete, nase stanovy sd
este len no papieri, a tomu je uz
Gas, aby So dalo zrobit 500 kni-
zociek. Nech to ma ma starosti ka-
Ady I'd, ktory prisldcha do nasho
klubu.
M. =. Lesnalk, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10
ROtNA sCH0DzA PoLITIcKE.
HO KLUBU v HASELTON.

slossensky Politicky Klnb Y Ha,
seFtof bude NydrEziavat rocnii
schodzrb nedel'u IL. decembra,
v skole Sv. Azbety ma North Ha-
seltine Ave. Proslm kazdeho iida,
ktory prishicha do toho kl,rbu. a.
by sa, tejto schodze stGastnil a
tlez vyrovnal svoje prispevky,
ked' chce byt' al mad 'alei udom
klubu.
Ctenf obeania! Ma tejto schodzi
pridu tri zaleEitosti ma prctras ::
y re co klub vykonal v roku 1926
pre- mas, ktori prislinhame do klu-
hu a tiez al pre- tych, ktori ME si
este itdami klubu Gale itfam, zc
v budicom roku nebude chybo-
vat ami jedon ob6an, ktory pre-
byva v Haselton ma okoli). q
Bude sa VOLT novy trad, cd kto-
reho bude zaviset' pokrok a bu-
dtlcnost' klubu. 81 Musfme sa po-
starat o stanovy pre- klub, lebo
to je najhlavnejsia ve'c pre- klub.
a teraz pretrasiem tieto tri otaz-
ky ma kratko.
II Ze co kub vykonal tohto ro-
ku moze vykonat' v budlcnosti.
Vieme, ze kde je spojenie, tam !je
sila. Tieto slova boly uz mnoho
razy opakovane slovenskemu l'u-
du, ale predsa este sa najdn taxi,
co povedia: eco mi po tom klu-
be, ked' chcem nieeo, talk pojdem
sam a dajd mi, 60 81 budem zia-
dat Ale ci ,lE dostal to niekto-
ry? Veru t'aEko. We'd len tyzdefi
tomu, ked som sa stretol V City
Hall dvoma Slovakmi. Povedali
mi, ze je tomu Nv nejake styri
mesiace, ako chodia ma mestsky1
dom, ably i'm dali svetlo. ia viem,
ze keby to Dol klllb "a tym siel,
tax svetlo bolo by uz tam. Preto
nechajme tieto prazdne. reel, ale
spojme sa piece k pleci a nezapo-
ninajme, ze kde je, klub, tam je
sila.
2. Ked' sa voli 1rad klube,
name hl'adet' ma to, ably; ten ale
bo ten kandidat bol schopnym ma
ten trad, a je ochotny pracovat'
pre- dobro klubu, ale ME aby NAL
len honor alebo nejaiky pull sam
pre- seba. Najvacsf pozor name
dat, ked' volume predsedu klubu,
lebo to je najVaknejsi 1rad. Pred
seda mA sa ronumet angli6tine,
labo on prichodi do styku naiviac
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10
PROHIBICIACI MALI
ZDARNY Low

Statni prohibiciaci, "a pomoci
mestskych, arestovali stredu 6
os6b 2 prestnpenia prohibicnych
zakonov. V jednom talianskom
dome ma E. Madison Ave. shabali
200-galonovej kapacitk! palenicu
AZ galonov kvasu hotovej pa
lenky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10

Peter Latso, slovSk, svstovy
tsmpion pastntho 4&pasnictya
welter'' vahy, porazil y stfsdp
yecer y Newark, N. J.. Joe SiiAo-
uicha Butte, Mont. Toto bol II
treti BOZ . I.atzovu kors,nu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10
rR1DAV zI.k PI.x11fo.s

Policia vystrahu oheceI
stvl. skupovalo od ist5
agent hodiacich Z doansl %
dom1 ktorl oni ulfva
a i 4 l'anovd 6inovst, !, lsss
l{tl Net AMI milky lanoysj.
zera ~ : l'anu, 10 kee y % n
peri tsaa ss4tlp pedS
|cia sialaA M bol4 uoy
"a A 4lt4y ssest ti
|l4tku as
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-12-10
K06IARIK "a CHYTIL
PLAMEN0M, DUfA xIoREIo

Strasne nest 'astie uAdalo 50 ".
pondelok vecer Sharon, nasled.
kom neopatrnosti matky. Mra.
Sam Bruno ulozila svojho 6-ma.
saenaho synk'a do kociarika 4 za.
viezla no k peel, aby mu bolo tss| 81
plo. Koeiarik Dol talk bli1lko k
peel, ze 50 chytil plamenom q I
prkla natka, diet'a bolo tax WI
mi popalene zomrcl0. S
rRxpkV zI.E PI.kr,rt NJ
Evening star., 1926-10-17

vember 4, number Of candidates will
provided for by the National Consti-
tuition. Friends of Lafayette Post are
invited to witness a regular cere-
monial of initiation by a legion post.
The members Of Equality Walter
Reed Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
are notified of the election of a new
quartermaster at the next meeting,
October 21. to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Thomas w.
Jones. Mr.. Jones was elected quar-
termaster Of the Department of Dis
trict of Columbia. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at the local convention held
in the month of June, and finds it
impossible to give proper time to both
offices. The new QuartermaSter will
be installed Immediately upon being
elected.
The ball committee reports progress
in assisting the department in making
preparations for the Armistice ball
to be held at the Willard Hotel No
vember II.
The president of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary of Equality Walter Reed Post
reports the appointment OF the follow
ing committee heads: Resolutions,
Mrs. F. G. Thomas; relief, Mrs. Emma
C. Steed; welfare, Mrs. E. ]. ST.
Jacques; membership. Miss Hazel F.
Monroe: publicity Miss Pauline Heath.
A number Of applicants will be ini-
tiated at the next meeting Of the
auxiliary, to be held November 80.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

anced the slipper crowd, when one
f the party, quiet old and rural
ooking woman, who was evidently
undecided as to whether the trig,
breezy figure was a he-woman or a
sherman, asked a passing native:
rs that DR.. Mary Walker?"
AS the long-ago pioneer of pants
and boots" has been in heaven for
forty-eleven years, the native felt no
hesitation whatever in supplying in
formation of a kind calculated to
satisfy her questioner:
You mean that lady ahead with
a dog following after? Why. no. that
isn't DR.. Walker. That's Mrs. Cool
idge, the Presidents wife
1t wasn't Mrs. Coolidge, of course.
And the native knew it wasn't, but
all of us have our temptations. And
besides:
1t is "A helpful thing to give tourists
something real exciting to tell to the
folks at home. You know how 1t is
yourself when you come back after
your travels.
IF you are ever obliged to stand in
a packed car with your arms
weighted with bundles, books, UNI
brella, and, maybe, a bunch of
flowers, you have doubtless had some
passenger, seated by, offer to relieve
You of your load. And as she eX-
tends a helping hand to accent her
friendly desire to be helpful, you
empty your arms and ride more COM
fortably until a vacated seat or your
home corner gives you a chance to
smile appreciation as you take your
things back. And that is all there
is to it, except that there are always
exceptions:
A woman, fat but not so fair and
who will never see 40 again in this
world. stumbled into the aisle of a
car that was packed and jammed
Besides two shopping bundles and a
corded bag she lugged a pasteboard
box the size that coats come in and
she looked as if her feet hurt. AS
she grabbed hold of a brass round
of a car back a woman passenger
seated alongside offered to take her
box.
Take my box, huh-you just lay
hold of this box and I'll call the
conductor-say, what do you suppose
l paid out my good money for, huh
OF all the nerve-expectin people to
pay for a thing and then giving 1t
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Veterans of Great War

Comdr. Jennings, who also holds the
post of judge advocate of the District
of Columbia Department of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, rendered his
resignation as commander of this post
and it was accepted with regrets. A
new commander will be elected at the
next meeting.
1t is intended to make the first No
vember meeting a birthday celebra-
ton. The post will be one year old
November 8, it being the baby post
of the local department.
National Capital Post, No. 1877.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at its
meeting last Monday, were told by
Post Commander A. f. Pierce that at
the next meeting, October 25, w. l.
Jenkins, chairman of the bylaws
committee, would read the bylaws
for the purpose Of making any cor
rections or changes before placing In
hands of the printer. Comdr. Pierce
also called attention to the fact that
in December officers will be elected.
The post went on record to assist in
the department Armistice day ball, to
be held at the Willard Hotel Novem-
Der II. T. r. Cavanaugh, chaplain
and delegate to the national encamp-
ment at El Paso, Tex, made a re-
port on the encampment. Chairman
J. j. Allen of the relief committee gave
a report on relief rendered veterans
in hospitals and of the improvement
found in their health. Chairman
Francis c. HUM received a vote of
thanks for his efforts and results OBJ
tanned in the entertainment of post
members and their guests the past
quarter. The Ladies' Auxiliary will
hold a 500 card party October 26 for
Evening star., 1926-10-17

aid of the needy in hospitals and
other relief work.
The entertainment committee will
serve a buffet lunch at the next reg
ular meeting of the post.
The next important event for Dis
trict veterans is the observance 0f
Armistice day, November II, which is
the eighth anniversary of the ending
OF the World War.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
throughout the United States are ar
ranging special observance for that
day. In every State grand ball will
be held. In the District the various
units have arranged for their fifth
annual military ball to be held Arlnis.
tice night at the Willard Hotel.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangementS has sent invitations to
every Government and local official
as we'll as representatives of the for
eign diplomatic corps.
American Legion.
Kenneth H. Nash Post will hold a
big rally night November 8. at 8
o'clock, Gavel Club rooms. 719 Thir-
teenth street. The program will con-
sist of an initiation and an entertain
ment which will be furnished by the
officers and members of another post.
Vice Commander Guy Cogswell ten
dered his resignation at the last meet
ing, due to the stress of school work.
Commander Elliot A. Hunt and a
delegation of members attended the
Philadelphia convention and reported
the convention was a success. They
placed the post colors in line for the
first time.
Lafayette Post, No. 8, the American
Legion. met recently at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, 1015 L
street. Commander Bartl presented
the proposition Of consolidating the
post with three other posts of the de-
partment. BY a unanimous vote it
was decided to maintain the post as
is. At the next regular meeting, No
Evening star., 1926-10-17

to her. What do you suppose she
takes me for?"
She must have singled out the
woman who was nearest to her. for
the woman answered, with deadly
calm:
she doubtless took you for a
genteel woman who was tired
1t was enough, for the owner of
box smirked at the seated passen-
ger and lugged the box forward:
"All rightly, you can take It: sure
is heavy
And the woman passenger who had
found it hard to suppress a grin took
the pasteboard box on her lap. And
that was all there was to it, only:
She must have been either a chump
or saint to have done 1t.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

OTuer OF tn6 COO
tie for a join banquet in honor of Val
N. Brandon of this city, who was re-
Gently elected national commander
Of the Coolies. Buddy" Brandon is a
member of both Front Line Post and
INT Tent, and has long been ac.
tive, locally, among veterans. His ac-
tivities here were broadcast to every
corner of the United States by his bud.
dies, with the result that at Ell Paso,
Tex, during the last week of Septem-
ber the national convention Of the
Coolies saw fit to honor him by ele-
waiting him to the high post he now
holds.
The degree team of this post will
again take up it's work for the Winter.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

whole of Mount
q il | r a u k, with
other mountains
stacked all around.
On the ground be-
low there is a sign
on the front of a
tiny cabin t h a t
let's you know that
1t is a foresters'
station. but, being
Sunday, and early
at that. the doors
and windows were
sealed.
Three Washing
ton women, who
had motored to
High Rock to look
down on the pas
-
Evening star., 1926-10-17

"a WOMAN in trig riding togs, whip
"a in hand and dog at side, was
NeApping breezily along the rear rail-
Ags of the White House Grounds.
Her bobbed hair was screwed into
hooks on each side of her cheeks
under black derby; her long-tailed
Jacket tapped to show tan knickers
and her patent leather boots came
to the knees.
OF course, flock Of tourists came
along-you can't miss them in that
section-and by the amazed eyes of
that particular party the riding lady
possessed all the value of free show
pants, boots and a mans hat-my
land, what will they be wearing
next! The excursionists stared and
followed until knee boots outdis-
Evening star., 1926-10-17

the Metropolitan
B a n k Building
and laid plans for
a season Of vary.
ing activities. The
post has not held
a business meet
ing during the hot
Summer months,
a l t h o u gh the
members got to-
gether on several
occasions for a
good time at vari.
Gus Summer re-
sorts.
The post will
submit a plan to
INT Pup Tent
of the Military
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Heating Plant Bids Opened.

Bids for the installation Of a heat
ing plant at the District Training
School, near Laurel, Nd, were opened
Friday afternoon at the District
Building. The low bidder was the
Kirwan Engineering Co., which quoted
a price of $39 300. Charles T. Crock
ett was the next low bidder, offering
to do the work for SAP 1872.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Keep Up Interest in Your Job,
Briton, 81, Advises.

LONDON, October 16 P).-John
Hughes of West Bromwich has been
with one firm 81 years. He is 81
years old. Mr.. Hughes, now manager
of the George Salter Co., spring bal"
ance manufacturers, started work
with the company as a boy of 10 and
has been with 1t continuously ever
since.
Acknowledging a presentation from
the officials Of the firm after having
rounded out fourscore and one years
with it, Hughes said his recipe for
long life and service was:
do not worry; keep steady habits,
YOUR Job"
Evening star., 1926-10-17
FLY CATCHERS FAIL
Ladybirds Prove Temperamentally
Unfit for Job.

LONDON, October 16 R.-British
won't come home to roost in nice lit
tie Winter quarters provided for them
by the ministry of agriculture. so
they may get busy on the green fly
early in the Spring. The ministry col
lected many thousands of the lady
birds last year and put them in cork
homes at the Rothamstead expert
mental station, Harpenden.
A good proportion survived the
Winter, but as they cannot be taught
to fly home and farmers cannot be ex
pected to gather them by hand and
put them there, the experiment has
proved a failure.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Here's "Gets-It">
Worlds ~
;;:;::' $:;:: c.: e.
1''"e' ~
. Netu Scientific Woy
. Netu Scientific Wuy

"CETS-IT" is a scientific liquid
~ that millions use, among them
famous dancers, athletes, doctors
and folks who walk lot. 1t ends
corns and calluses. One drop stops
pain in 8 short seconds. Then the
corn loosens and comes off all
gone. forgotten. You walk in peace
There are limitations of "Gets-It."
So watch out. Get the genuine at
all leading druggists. Enough to XII.
a dozen corns costs only 35c.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Front Line Post, No. 1401, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, held it's first meet
ing of the Fall season October at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars rooms in
Evening star., 1926-10-17

YAY up in the Blue Noun
AA tains there is a lookout
wv tower at the top of sew
" enty-odd steps. The steps.
SO many between plat
xorms, curve around skeleton struc-
tlre to a height that reveals the
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Penhallow. Medical Reserve Corps,
U. s. A. will take place Wednesday
afternoon, October 6, In the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. John n.
Speel. at 1855 N street The cere-
mony will be attended by only the
members Of the two families and a
few very intimate friends owing to
the death Of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Charles f. Beeson of Pittsburgh, a
few weeks ago. The Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe. pastor emeritus of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will officiate. and an informal recep-
ton for those who witness the cere-
mony will follow.
Miss Hitchcock will be attended by
three little flower girls, Joanna Car
penter Huntington and Edith Chaplin
Huntington, daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chaplin Huntington, and
Analana Beeson, daughter Of Mr..
Charles E. Beeson and the late Mrs.
Beeson of Pittsburgh.
Mrs Edward ID. White, widow of
Chief Justice White, and her niece,
Miss Mary Montgomery, are spend
ing some time at the Curtis Hotel at
Lenox, in the Berkshires.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan has
gone to Manchester, Mass, from Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, and is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Boyston Beal. She will
later be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellery Sedgwick, at Beverly, Mass,
before joining her daughters, the
Misses Tytus. at Ashintully, their
place at Tyringham, Mass.
Miss Mildred Tytus is again at Ash
intully after visiting in Halifax, and
Miss Victoria Tytus has left Halifax
for Highland Falls, n. Y, where she
is the guest of Sir Martin and Lady
Archer-Shee Of London.
Mr.. Cleveland Perkins is among the
passengers sailing today aboard the
Olympic for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter with
Mrs. John r. Williams and Mrs.
John B. Pitney. mother and sister of
Mrs. Letter. will pass the month of
Evening star., 1926-10-01
October at the Homestead, Hot

October at the Homestead, Hot
Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
Ryan are at Ryan Ridge Farms, Va.
and will be there the greater part of
October.
Miss Elizabeth Gardiner has re-
turned from Europe and is at her
apartment at 2007 r street for the
Winter.
The Washington Assembly. to he
held, as usual. at the Mayflower.
promises to be one of the great balls
of the coming season. The date Sc
lected is January 6. Gen. George
Washington's wedding day. This
marriage was a quiet affair. but
nevertheless, the board of COVER
fCnnfin1lo3 Do \
Evening star., 1926-10-01
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Twenty)
Mayfiower for the remainder of the
season.

Continued from Page Twenty
Mayfiower for the remainder of the
season.
Mrs. William Meade Coulling will
give a bridge party tomorrow after
noon In her apartment in Baltimore
for her debutante daughter. Miss Let
tice Leo Coulling. in compliment to
Miss Anne p. Dobbin and Miss Ele-
amor Hodges of Baltimore. The
guests will include debutantes of this
season in Baltimore.
Miss Elise Hicks of Long Island is
spending a few days with Miss Mer-
riam Latterner before going to
Southern College, Petersburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chapman
Young of Miami Beach, Fla. who
have been visiting the latters parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGrath of Cap
itol Hill. have left Washington for
their home in Florida, going by mo-
tor by way of Kentucky. They plan
spending a few days with relatives
of Mr.. Young in Glasgow. Mrs.
Young was formerly Miss Lulu Nc
Grath.
Miss HitchcOck's Marriage
To Col. PenhallOw Wednesday.
The marriage of Miss Katheryn McC.
Hitchcock to Lieut. Col. Dunlap T..
Evening star., 1926-04-21

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE
wanted at once. Large or small
quantities. Call Frank. 1922.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
SYNOPSIS,
By 1 M ellie RiUes
lPtincess TrouhctEkoyl

SYNOPSIS.
Celia Gibbs whose mother died when she
was Ba infant. IS lett ln orphan at Ia by
ehe death uf he; father. Gibbs was an
artist. hut ne Wa~ knQWH more Tor ms
&cceutrcties than 10, his paintings. He was
Of a cold: brutal disposition and treated his
hillary Fraser. a dile;,ante bachelor of 3s.
81 one of Gibbs few friends. After the
artists death he is astonished to learn tha:
Gibbs has hequeathed TO his care and cha"-
tty the orphaned Celia. Hilary slster,
of Celias education. She places her along
with her own daughter III n convent in
FranCc When the girls finish school Laura
takes Celia into her house 10 live. Laura
daughter marrles Engishman and goes
abroad. shortly afterward Laura dies In
poses that She marry him in order that sire
knlght live in his house with propriety She
3s satisfied with the arransement until she
ovCrhears some acqua1ntances eossIping
sh0ut her white marriage and for the
first time she learns that her father. had left
1Eilarys charity. She is deeply disturbed by
yhls know ledge and she grows restless When
Pddriac Shea, young musician. pays her
marked attention she is fisttered by il and
encourages him. He suggests that she d.
rorce Hilary and marry him. but this she
wants. to marry her and he also suggests
che divorce him. She is hurt at the sug-
EesHon and Quarrels with Hilary. Later she
1elS Hilary that she has decided to marry
Radrdic ana prepares to go away with him.
Nhey meet on the Montreal express Early
nlstake and. eluding Padralc she leaves the
traIn.
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1926-04-21
ERYSIPELAS REMEDY'S
SUCCESS is REVEALED
Serum Treatment Developed in Bio
logical Division of Johns Hop
kins School of Medicine.
Spccial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 21.-A serum
which is believed will be effective in
treating erysipelas has been devel-
oped in the biological division of the
department of medicine at the Johns
Hopkins Medical School.
It has been tested on a number
of persons who have suffered from
the disease and has been found eff
fective. The work has been done
under the direction of DR.. Harold
Amos. the head of the division.
Special Importance is attached to
the discovery because of the very
dangerous character of the disease
and the Inadequate methods for
treating it which have prevailed in
the past.
Erysipelas, physicians explain, is
caused by one of the numerous
streptococcus organisms. When one
has suffered from erysipelas the OF
ganism is likely to obtain a seat in
the body and to cause other ills,
sometimes Inflammation of the mem
branes surrounding the heart. The
work which the Hopkins physicians
have accomplished after two years Of
laboratory experimentation is re-
garded as one of the great ad-
VanceS in medicine.