davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-22
TINE CONSTITUTION.

At thsla general election in this
Territory large majority Of the voters
cast their su(frsges in favor Of q State
government, and il is not necessary
now to present any argument upon this
question. Every citizen feels humili.
ated and FESTIVE under that colonial
condition which deprives as Of tho in
herent and inalienable right Of manag-
ing our domestic affairs in our own
way. Our fathers staksd their lives,
their fortunes and their sacred hon
ors upon the achievement If the right
Of self-government, and that 10 . de-
generate con who will place the cost Of
maiatsing sslf-government against the
principle. That man 10 not a 70 soioy
the rights Of freeman Who l. not will.
ing 70 make any reasonable sacrifices Tor
it's assertion and maintenance. Upon
these premises, tho only question ID.
~ 70 the adaptation Of the constitution
presented for adoption to meet the
ends Of free popular government.
No one will deny that in its general
provisions it 10 modelled upon prinei.
pies that hsvs secured thoss ends in
other States, and tho main objection
urged against it d that il ID too popu-
lar in ito provisions; that IL reserves
too much power to tho people and con.
cedss too little 70 private corporations
and il too restrictive upon special ieg.
islativs privileges. Upon this ground.
and apsn this solely. every organ Of
monopolies and advocate Of special
privileges in the Territory, opposes
this Constitution. ostenaiblv on the
ground that il repressss enterprise and
discriminatss aeainst capital. One Of
the mcst noble sentiments ever uttered
BY General Jackson Wa: 1T j. not In
as2isndid government. surrounded BY
aristocratic privileges. that the people
ara 70 6nd happiness or their libeztise
protection" That public prosperity.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-22
BORN .

UHLFELDER -1n this city, Sunday, Oct. Sob, to
the wife Of b. Uhlfelder, daughter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-22
COUNTY AND CITY OFFICIAL PRESS
Tuesday, October 22. 1878.
RAILROADS AND CAB.

Wind will not build rail. Dads, neither
will the politicians jaws. even though
possessed of the fabulous secret of per-
petusl motion. Promises are cheap.
What we require in those who assume
to be leaders in the state is 20 show
their faith by their works.
We are not opposed to the ultimate
construction Of the Northern Pacific
railroad branch line. but in favor OF
the immediate prosecution OF the Seat
tie and WalIa Walls road over the Sno-
qualmie. That is what the people OF
Puget Sound want. They are tired
of this everlasting talking on tho sub
ject. They have lost faith in the mon
otonous barsngue Of the professional
politicians, either at home or in Wash
ington, doing either good or harm.
We must and will have the railroad /,
but to get it. we must put it through
ourselves; and this We can do five 60
about it with the right kind Of grit.
Talk is easy, but Of the politicians.
who flush 20 aippantly on the rostrum
about railroads here and railroads
there. who Of them has pledged a dol
lar for the new extension Of the road
from Kenton to the Yakima valley,
which is now practically occupy
ing the attention of the railroad COM
psny. Gentlemen, the people must
see your faith by your works, or they
may pronounce you oil . lot Of charla-
tans; al fuss and feathers; great cry
and little wool.
Nay. more, we listened eagerly,
through all the discussions under the
auspices of both parties at the hall on
the occasion Of their respective demon.
strstions, but in vain, to catch the frs.
syllable uttered by any Of them in f.
vor Of q demand upon the government
for any kind or degree Of assistance for
the Seattle 4 Wslla Walla railroad.
From this are to infer that it il the de-
liberats intention Of the standard bear
er on the Republican ticket to repudi-
ate and ignore the notable 9th plank,
in the party platform adopted by the
convention Ut Vancouver? If SO. it
would LOOK as if We were destined to
be worse sold by him, than by the 9th
er candidate.
The Seattle and Walls Walla rail-
road has not put itself on the record a.
asking any help from Congress. It
has avowed its policy and purpose of
looking only to its own people for the
means of it, construction, and of being
built and operated 90 for o. practices
BILE for their benefit and profit. Dis.
tinctively !, in oil senses of the word, q
home entsrprise. If our politicians are
::'off' when it comes to responding to
this home appeal. it seems q il the
least that could be expected of them on
the other hand, would be to stand up
like men and battle manfully 1t home,
% we'll ~ ct the seat of government,
untiringly and unwaveringly, for the
government encouragement toward
this work which is our just right and
just due. Az long a. the Northern Pa
ciflc railroad stands committed to the
South side Of the Columbia river, it is
iniquity that California should have .
railroad built by subsidy Of the gov
eminent to San Francisco Bay. and
Washington Territory have none to
Puget Sound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-22

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The whole man.
agement Of the City Of Glasgow Bank
namely she secretary. managing di-
rector and six directors-wcre arrcsted
Saturday on charge Of fraud. They
are confined separately and not allowed
to communicate with any person.
They al declared they would have
surrendsred voluntarily II they had
known thsy::werc wanted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-22

DELIVERED on BOARD WITHOUT MOMENTS
DELAY FROM nUNKERS SPECIALLY
CONSTRUCTED 10 AOCOMNO.
DATE SOUND STAMINA
Save time and @sney BY getting your fuel Of The
.. @. . !. Co. 1t Seattle.
". n. 0EANANs
octs3d,f 0eDesl Manager.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-22
EAST ERN SrATEh.

~ WV. ~ NJ AAAOAA -
and Plsssted two.mile scull race for
$4,000 was pulled over the Hutton
course to-day, and won BY Morris.
Time, claimed to be the fastest on
record, Is minutes and As seconds.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 19--At the we'd
ding supper Of Willis .Peals and Alice
Burdge at Axslia. Indians. on Thursday
night, ten Of the party were poisoned.
some unknown person having put
strychn;ne in the food. It 10 surmised
that Miss Burdge's rejected sutton did
the deed.
HUNTINGTON. L. /. Oct. 20-Admiral
Paulding, senior officer Of the retired
list of the navy, son OF the captor of
Major Andre and last surviving off.
Ger of the battle of Lake Champlain,
died to-day.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Emperor
William. Of Germany. has sent three
thousand rechmsrks, about 500. for
contribution for yellow fever sufferers.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. ia heavy
black frost fell last night. This morn.
ing ice sixteenth of IN inch thich
formed in pools beyond the city limits.
From six o'clock last evening until
noon to-day undertskers report ten
orders for intsrments.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10 Weather
clear and cool. Deaths, rs; cases re-
ported, IS.
BATON RoUsE, Oct. 19--New cases.
40; deaths. 4. Light froet this morning.
OMAHA, Oct. 2O.-John Splan left
to-day with Rarus for Denver, where
the horse trots next Friday, and at
Salt Lake on the 30th, after which he
goes to San Francisco to remain for
the winter. Splan says that the re-
cent challenge Of Hopefol's owner will
be accepted. and Rsrus and Hopeful
will trot early next spring against each
other.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 20.-1he exeou.
tive committee Of St. Mays parish
have adopted . resolution accepting
the report Of the Democratic commit ee
regarding Congressman Acklin, and
calling upon the Democratic conserve.
tive party to select . candidate in
his place.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-22
TELEGRAPH
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. Oct. l9-Tbe fol-
lowing is the passenger list Of the Da-
kota, which sailed 1t noon on Saturday
for Puget Sound: For Port Townsend
e B Mastick Jr and wife, Mrs James
Smith, n Landsrs. Philip King and
james King. Seattle-E II Patton.
wife and FIVE children. Albert Jamison.
Mrs L Huntoon. Nat Carson, George
Albert, VIM Devin, G Thompson. Vim
keenan,, T B Childs, Geo W Logic.
Mrs e w Smith, James Ward, l. A An.
derson, J E Clark, and one chinaman
Olympic II Davis and wife. P M
Denny. Miss b L Havan. Eli Carlis',
wife aud child, Isaac Morrow, William
Morrow, A Bacid, ] 8 Boremsn. ] S
Foreman, Ema L.boral. n s Uunder-
wood. John Rogers and John Hill.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-22

FREsR Oysters served ct the Mai
son Doree from this date.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-22

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-08

ey Family Entrance Second street,
opposite the Ormsby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-08

San Francisco, Sept. 7.-Postmaster-Ge Cen
eral Key and party to-day visited the Cliff
House and Woodwards Gardens. This eve
ming they will attend the Mechanics Fair.
To morrow they will pass the morning in Oak
land, going to Belmont i'll the afternoon as
the guests of Senator Sharon, where they
will remain over Sunday. On Monday morn
ing there will be a reception at the Palace
Hotel. On Tuesday the party will go to Los
Angeles, leaving that city for the Yosemite
on the 10Th and returning to San Francisco
on the 18th to attend banquet to be given
on that evening. On the 10Th and Goth they
attend the State Fair at Sacramento, returning
to San Francisco on the 2lst. On the 23rd
they will go to the Geysers and after that to
Oregon, visiting Virginia City and Lake Big
Ter on their return eastward
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-08

At Minneapolis, Mimi, on the 9TH instant
Hopeful trotted against Rarus' St, Paul time
of 216. The result was 2:17f and 2:14f.
Owing to adverse circumstances the track was
considered two seconds slow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-08

Silas Ralston, Sheriff of Galatin county,
Montana, was killed at Bozeman, on the 9th
instant, while attempting to prevent diff
Guilty between NJ T. Williams and Colonel
Pierce.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-08

INFORMATION WANTED Anybody knowing
the whereabouts of Francis NJ. McCann viii
confer a favor on his mother, who is very
anxious to hear from him, by informing her
Of the same. His post office address when
last heard from was Paradise Valley, Nevada !;
his mothers is Los ANGELES, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-08

AN INDIAN LINE OF RETREAT. -Says the
.Siloer State of Friday.
u. T. Hayes, a scout who has been out
with the troops since the I'd of June, informs
the Idaho Statesman that eight lodges OF the
Lemhi Indians were employed for two months
| during the summer in cutting a trail through
the dense timber from near the mouth of the
middle fork of Salmon river to the head OF
| Lost river, distance of sixty miles. The
trail is broad and well opened; logs four feet
| in diameter being cut twice in two and rolled
out Of the way. The object was undoubtedly
! to provide passage of escape for the Indians
one way or the other as might become neces-
sary.
1t was a colored preacher who observed
that the rainbow had all colors "cept white,
! and that therefore it was ga bow of promise
to the Colored race
1t is believed that the United States will
have Ave or six hundred prizes at the Paris
Exposition, and share literally i'll the gold
medals
Miss Harriet Hosmer Is said to have dis
covered new motive power, which sho will
shortly present to the world.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25
BUTLER'S CANVASS.

RETURN OF THE SIGNATURE LIS srs-'INTIMTDA.
TfoS" IN MAssACHUsET rs-ALLEGED THREATS
OF NEW YORK BANKS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HER.Lp.1
BosroS August "a, 1878.
The circulars which were sent out irom Butlsr's
headquarters have nearly all back with tho re-
quiste number Of sgnaures, and General Butler viii
card early week announcing he will be
peoples candidate for Governor oil Massach usots.
There tho records OF the General In Pemberon
square 43.2s0 signatures to the petition asking
him to be candidate. Permission to SEQ the
INST was refused because, said the custodian,
''thcre were hundreds Of names on tho papers the
sipncrs OF which would ee safe 10 have II known
tba tn had come out for the Essex statesman or
the number above mentioned IL 900 w,re obtained in
Boston The canvass in this city was moro thorough
and complete tnnn in sny other part OF the State
INTIMIDATION IN MASSACHUSETTS,
There Was good deal OF intm dst,on IN Boston
and In tho manufacturing distrcts said the gentemru
IN charge OF the headquarters. Several manufac.
turers tolo their employees that II they voted Tor
Butler they would DO discharged. Then there came
fying numbers OF people that " they voted Tor any
grcenback advocate for any once their paper would
Navy Yard for signing ard circulating the petition.
'ln view Of this." said tue gentleman, I've must
s:ss ssa.r. su, rvs you the name. s:0,: Of ss
astasi count Lowell sends 10 Zoo; diouess.sf,
s2s, Worcester. 1890; Lynn. 200; Haverhii, 1eo
come in:-Woroes,er, 600; Lo~slI ESQ; law
. hv. ss0 soe a;nf a.o ss .S .s"fssS: Ss
Cneisos, 1000 with sixty small towns 10 ns., @
$50 ooiorsd voters General Butler ex.
presses himself perfectly satisfied with the rssnII
to about 900 ana ne viii al once enler tho nsd a.
an independent candidate" I"
The New York herald., 1878-08-25
NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.

MEETING AT IRVING HALI--AN AP@EAL re
THE ELECT oRs OF NEW YORK ADOPTED.
The Ncw York Democratic Association met las
night ia Irving HAIL. Mr.. John McCooi IN the char
The attendance was pretty large an" the proceed'usi
orderly and Quot. The object OF the meeting
was 10 hear tho report OF tho commit.
OF los members which had previ.
ousIy been appointed TO perfec, . scneme
for the pacncation OF the democratic voters this
city Mr. James +. Morrison, the secretary, read fos
tho Information Of the meeting Of the
committee all OF which have already appeared In the
columns OF the HERALD The repory OF the oommittes
having soso approved Dy the meeting. the secretary
the following appeal TO the voters Ia the severa
Assembly dstricts:-
The municipal government OF tho city OF New York
now chiefly controlled by the iamT.ny or:aniration
plovea by the Tweed Ring Candidates selected ant
are irsspon.Sie 20 the people ndnsrsn. vsf.rs
0 III, city and only IN 70 s ns
that m !, the ssm..e % s. 81 me demo
sue.t.ns.i partcpa.on ia IN. choice Of oY'ie.i com
m,.e' ., we, a ama @ n c,.ao a. s,,lv
which 'nsia,ain, itself IN powsr BY selrsudins ,ns
ent Tamm.n sdulin,straton OF nunicipsi govern.
%sns ans s%s P'''G ss
through sxtrsyaEsnt ..are. and pse aisite.
ogsrehy at the applo.ens election by the choice si
the ely and admeis,er ts AFFAIR. with hone.y prosenes
and enterprise We therefore can ugon el.e,e.. 70 sar
New ,ors for ,h. parDcs. S .a
istra alton of public affairs.
This appeal adopted as a paper to be distributes
among tue electors. 4.-.
me nbsr tnsusht the foregoing exposition OF pol
icy would be - good paper 70 issue AZ IN addreti
IRON the associaiion Dut Mr. Fitzgerald 20, w, aae
In "a warm speech, winch was frequently applauded
opposed this idea. lie urged that until tue votsr,
bad been pacinei and Tho people could together
by their representatives ~ would To out OF ordss N
address that nigh not meet their sanction
Nr. Day. who was called upon, made short speech,
In which he said ~ would be nescssarv Tor tho Demo
cratic Association TO send not partisan, but bar
delegation to the mex, Democratic State Con-
ventiop he united acton of the organiz ton there,
he said, would be rcproof to the Cnisi Executive
state, who should De the natural heaa OF
trs.party.
call made Tor the Assembly districts to report
the names oi three men, who should eoroliias
officers IN thor respective limits.
rhe mcstpg adjourned, subJsct TO the call OF the
chairman, alter whicn the Committce OF One Hundred
aud Five had session. tue object OF which vas tns
distribution OF roh books documents and stationary
10 begin the work OF psciiying the electors to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

s,9.ssr s.9t $50 Los us.,man Co. $50: wsoa-srS.
cosS GsSasl Fey CO. $50 kegssr Townsend Ca. so:
sIs. IssIsnss Co. go Co., so ips e. sso
$50; kayns spring Dale. $50; A. NJ p $50; Assabet
ca sas Ta,. %o1"' s"S "A's'fsh' Anderson
Also for the Juoah Touro and Hebrew Bsnsvolen,
Association, OF Nov Oriesns:-
Francis 4 Mueller s25; l.. Y. Schneider $40: wsike,
Hammond Co. $40; L. pryioos Co. sio Total SIS.
petition, signed by representatives. OF forty-n
nrms "s o. 'ns sxenanse was "a.
president, requesting HIM TO consider what steps
should bs taken by the Exchange 10 relieve the yellow
fever sufferers In all southern eities. Mr. Blagdeu
accordingly called u meeting OF the members Tor
Monday nexi, at twelve 81, to consider the subject
rhe kev. DR. James X. Gutnem, of New Orleans,
formerly minister Temple Emanuel this city,
sent a telegram few days ago TO the JeUish kcs-
suffering among tho poor is Increasing daily; that
Touro lnnrmary rs crowded and the hands OF the
Hebrew Benevolent Association fu that their funds
are nearly exhausted, and In this sad calamity sney
appeal 10 the svmpathies of their brethren through
out the UnHed States tor ad This telegram fol-
lowed up by another from Mr. Ferd. Marks IN behalf
OF the Hebrew Bencvo.ent Association, reciting sub
ssantaiiy the same iacs In response 10 both Messra
Lenman Brothers, OF Exchange place. collected 3605
among a few jewish arms down town. aud The ap-
pss being responded " vsry ysssrAlly By isrsehiss
ing for general CANVASS Of their brethren In this city
in behalf OF their sucrng brethren IN the South, But
moantime any sums OF money left with the editors OF
the jewish papers will be promptly transmitted to
New Orleans. Msmphis or wherever directed most
needed. In response 10 similar appeal TO san
Hsoer and tho promise OF anothor thousand n re-
Quired. Rev DIR. Gutthom has golden opinions
Now Orleans by his untiring efforts 10 relieve the
yeIow lever sufferers. and subscriptions are going
there quito brisky from all paris OF tho North.
W. T. Grubbs, OF Memphis, has received through
NaumbnrR, Kraus, Lauer & Co, No. 462 Broadway,
tho following donations for tho sufferers In city,
u. s. Janray 4 Co. 800; A. ID. Juilisrd Co. SOD;
Robert Bonner. 500; L. LsvcAson Co. $50; Collins
pswninS Co $50; Levy Broihsrs s'o Porter Brothers
90. $50; Ives. Murphy 4 Bonar. $50; Dash. $50:
yai milne g. Hall. $50; Mr.. Edward l. Lualo-, $50;
Whitney. $50; Deviin 90 $o5; Kills Knspo Co..
S25 J. sippiii $2o Stein Co. t2S; Wise Holm,s.
x25 Morrison Hutchinson So; Perkins Livingston d
Post $40; NJ S. kernochan. Ss5; d. l.. e.. SIS; amount
previously reported, 81 ,S75. Total. 81, 255.
Lehman Brothers, OF M. 40 Exchange place, have
received the following additional donations aid Of
the New Orleans sulsrers:-
Mr.. Louis Lavanburg, s25; Hess Brothers Co, $40;
Samuel Bear. So.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

responded 10 telegram by ordering 1000 tents
nave arrived and are being pitched on hgh
line line OF the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad.
lucy are pitched IN military style. amt the camp Is
unaer command Of Captain Cameron. who, win his
company the Blum City Grays, Captain Mat Glass
eoored company the Mcclellan Guards. has been sta
.oneu tnere 10 Keen order and take general chnrse OF
ponce duty. Dr. Otey, with corps OF physcians,
mas general supervision OF the camps The well pco-
p'e OF the Injected district, and who are unable
70 move away, are sent down to this camp, where
tney are furnished with tents ana rationa The sick
e'e not permitted TO be removed from he injected
u'st'ict Already several hundred people nave avacd
tnsmseves oil the shelter IN camp, and " Is expected
tnat oy ths means tue disinected dlsarict can be
almost depopuiated and thereby prevent the spread
oi the disease and probably stamp II out altogether
lew stray cases have appeared ia other portions
oi tho CITY, 10 the healthier portions but such
nave caused no general alarm outside OF the i'm
meoiate localities. Fully One-thlrd OF the white
people VINO are now here leave the city at sundown,
sleep In the suburbs and return business next
morning. The women and children have nearly all
let the city, with the exception of those whose pow
srty conpes them TO remain. After dark
as asserted as graveyard even the saloons
closed You meet none but tho policeman his
beat, the physician on his way 20 some patient
ana The newspaper reporters in search OF news
Numbers OF business houses closed Tor tho yellow
lever season and general stagp asion in trads pro-
vas THIS is the condition OF people at tho pros
snt time and with no favorable outlook until FROST
which appearesh not until October.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25
EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

II was stated BY Mr. Henry G. Murphy. pssssdsa
Of tho Board OF Trustees OF the East River Bridge
yesterday, that work on the excavsttoni
for the bridge on this side Of the river
aud probably on tho stone work, would -
resumed to.morrow. lie declined TO say, how
ever, how large q iorce OF men would b,
employed In regard to the source from which tbt
moury to pay Tor tue work csme he refused 10 make
any statement The question, he said, would he fully
discussed at the next meeting ot the Board, whos ID
TO be hold on Monday, september z, whcn ~ was
probable the Board would order suits TO bs eom
mcncsd against the authorities Of this city.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25
NORTHERN ASSISTANCE ASKED.

LEXINGTON, Miss, August 10. 1878
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Tue entire country Is now a state OF tsrror. Tho
yellow fever is raging a, Grenada and vicksbure and
Is reported at Water Valley, Holly Springs. winona
vaidue, Canton aud Jackson, and In fact, at simos,
all towns on tho Mississpp, Central Railroad. Tho
inhabitants Of the towns situated on the railroad
arc abandoning their homes and are moving
into the country to reside with tho iarm.
ers Every ore Is subscribing literally to
aid the Injected towns and sul they need assist.
ancc The timo has now arrived that aid IRON tho
North Ia necessary. The weather 10 and sunry,
and there telling and where this fatal dis.
case will cease. Respectfully, W.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25
BRITISH NAVAL MOVEMENTS.

H,nrAx, August ~ 1878
Tho nssship Bellcrophon and Her Msjssty's steam
ship SIRIUS sailed tor Newrort, X. l., to-day
The New York herald., 1878-08-25
BETICENT SOCIALISTS.

The District Committee OF the social labor party,
appointed TO harmonic the different factions and
select committee 10 attend the Convention, con.
unucd In session all day yesterday, but refused TO
give any particulars 10 Tue pubc until the cioss Of
tho season.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25
WHO WILL JOIN HIM?

A, medical student, signing himself "E. NJ, writes
to tho HERALD Offering proceed to tho yellow feve,
district II he got other medical students to
iOin him.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25
CONTRIBUTION RECEIVED.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PoRr GiBsoS, Mss. August "a, 1878
To TINS EDroR or rus HERALp:-
Received Of Marcus Bcrnheimer, Of St. Louis, ss5s,
contbu rom your citizens for the relief Of rel.
The New York herald., 1878-08-25

Tow tever patients of Port Gibson. The Howard Asso-
ciaton aud citizens return thanks the donors for
'her kindness Fever is on tho increase here, 100
cases and l6 deaths being reported
JANIS GAGE, President Howard Association.