115 
Date of tick bite and location. 
Death or convalescence. 
No historv of bite, but was 
Convalescence after 10 days.. 
much exposed. 
do 
Convalescence after 21 days.. 
do 
Convalescence after 3| weeks. 
Was bitten, date not known. . 
Was in bed but a few days . . . 
No history of bite, but was 
Convalescence after — days.. 
out among the sagebrush 
every day, and so very much 
exposed to ticks. 
Died the twenty-ninth day 
of the disease. * 
Bitten on leg 
Slow recovery after 4 weeks.. 
Bitten several places 
Recoverv after 18 days 
No record; exposed 
Did not remain ill in bed for 
2 weeks. 
Bitten on leg and thigh May 
Died on eighth day of the 
4 and 8. 
disease. 
Bitten on leg June 15, 16, and 
17.' 
Bitten several places during 
Recovery after 22 days 
Slow recovery after 20 days . . 
first week of June. 
Bitten on back of head; no 
Convalescent twelfth day 
date. 
Bitten on leg April 11 
Recoverv after 12 days 
Several bites from May 30 to 
Convalescent twenty-second 
June 5 on legs and abdo- 
day. 
men. 
Bitten on leg and abdomen 
Died on twenty-second day 
by ticks from case 15. 
of disease. 
No record 
Convalescent fifteenth daj'... 
Remarks. 
This was a verj- mild case, as is al waj's 
the case in children, so far as rdy 
observations go. 
A very severe, though uncomplicated 
case. The petechise coalescing to 
form great irregular spots, which 
could still be seen 4 months after 
recovery. 
This man did not call a physician, and 
took no medicine. The 'spots were 
very large and bright. 
This man came to the ofRc^e with 
eruption well developed. Was not 
seen again by me. 
Mild case, few spots, not petechial in 
character. 
This is the most severe case I have 
seen. Spots were large and on the 
legs became black and gangrenous 
before death. The skin on the 
scrotum was also gangrenous. Very 
deep stupor for 10 days before death. 
Spots could be seen 4 months after 
recovery. Delirious 2 weeks. 
Severe case. Endocarditis as sequela. 
Verj" mild. Slight fever, general 
malaise, eruption rose color, not 
petechial. 
Severe parenchymatous inflammation 
of kidneys. 
Type of disease severe. No after 
effects. 
Kidneys suffered especially. 
This little patient was seen by me but 
once, and was in bed about 8 or 10 
days. 
Disease was of medium severity. 
Pulse never above 70. A greater 
part of the time it was 64.' 
Case from which ticks became de- 
tached, and then bit wife of patient, 
thereby infecting her. 
This case was bitten by ticks from case 
15, which had drawn blood from 
case 15 during onset of disease. 
This patient is much given to drink, 
and would not be likely to know 
whether or not a tick had bitten 
him. This case was certainly as 
spotted as could be. 
