davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-02
NUMBER FIFTY-TwO.

This Issue of the CHRONICLE COM
plets Volume One for the time it
has been in the hands of its pres
emit editor. One year ago We came
among the people of Grant parish
. comparative stranger. To-day
we can boast the friendship of
seven-eighths of the best men of
the parish. True, we may have a
few enemies. but they are few in
deed, and no alteration would be
made in our course to gain their
esteem if the past year was to be
gone over again. Yet We bear
hatred to no one, and, with good
will toward all and malice to none,
start out on another year with we'll
wishes for friends and foes. Un.
der our hands the CHRONICLE has
been issued ffty-two times for as
many consecutive Saturdays, and
not one time has it been behind
the day Of publication, nor have
We ever failed to issue full sheet.
Taking into consideration the quar-
antine and the consequent difficulty
OF getting paper and the fact that
ell the work of editing and print
ing frequently devolved upon ono
man, this makes pretty fair show
ing for the "young man." 1t is q
matter of doubt if another country
paper in the State can say the same
thing. We have had the blessing
of good health at all times, and
fully appreciate and are thankful
to Providence for the same; but,
aside from the providential bless.
ings referred to, we have little to
be thankful for in the way Of Pc
cuniary reward or profit. This last
will please be remarked by parties
in arrears, who will confer favor
by calling at the very earliest date
and squaring accounts.
We can say. for the CHRONICLE
that We do our best to get out q
good papcr every issue. we'll know
ing that it is impossible to please
everybody; and: for this reason, we
Try to please nobody but the editor.
So grumblers will just recollect
that if the paper does not please
them it pleases us, and we intend
10 suit ourselves at all times wheth-
or it suits them or not. Wishing
al . prosperous time. and trusting
that the CHRoNlcLE Man will come
in for . modicum of the general
good fortune, we make you a salute.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-02

ished By q fine of not less than one
thousand dollars and not more
than three thousand dollars, and
be imprisoned in the penitent:ary
not less than two nor more than
five years, and he shall thereby
lose, .ipSo facto. his Office, and shall
be thereafter ineligible to any Of
flee"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-02
DIE d,

JETER-On Sunday. Oct. "a. 1878, at
Montgomery. Grant parish. La. Mrs.
ELIZA W.. JErER, aged sixty-six years
ten months and five days, . native of
Marion county, Georgia, where she was
born Dec. AZ, 1911.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-02
FOB WHAT DO YOU VOTE?

zen Of the State of Louisiana will
be called upon to exercise the
dearest right of an American free
man, that of suffrage. 1t is well
for every thinking man to ask him
self the question, For what do l
vote?" To cast vote merely be-
cause you can do go is stupid and
and insensate. To vote against a
personal enemy or for personal
friend on that ground alone is just
as senseless. Every voter should
bear in mind when he casts bal
lot that that act is the part he taxes
in The government Of has country. If
he believes the Democratic policy
is the best by which to improve
the material interests of the coun-
try, then it becomes his duty as a
good citizen to vote the Demo
cratic ticket. If he believes the
Republican policy is the best, then
he should vote that ticket. If he
believes the Independent or mo
policy" plan is the best upon which
to run government. he should by
all means vote that ticket.
TO OUR CoLoRED FRIENDS
we would say: You now have a
voice III the matter as to how this
country is to be governed. But to
give weight to your voice it must
be on the side of right. As a class
you can accomplish nothing. and
your influence can only be for evil
as long as you persist in attacking
the wishes and interests of your
white neighbours. Their interests
and yours are the same, and you
injure yourselves when you injure
them. Is it not the part of reason,
then, that you should join them in
making laws that will benefit
all alike? 1t Is for you to act as
seems best to you. We only sug-
gest, and leave you to reason the
matter out for yourselves. We
claim that the policy of the Demo-
cratic party is best calculated 20
benefit the whole people of this
country, rich and poor, white and
black. and refer you to its record
i'll this state for the past two years.
And now we ask you to help ON in
the work of building up the inter
ests OF our State, instead of pull
ling contrary. You see what has
been done. We are speaking now
to those colored men who have in
telligence enough to understand
and appreciate what we are talk
ing about; for the others %e do
not care copper cent. On cleo
ton day they will be marched
up to the polls like so many mules.
Many Of these sort of folks will on
that day put a ballot in the poll
box that has been selected for
them. What they are voting for
they do not know, neither do they
care. Blinded by hate and sense
less prejudice they stick to their
course. Ii they were to exercise
intelligence and reason there would
be some hope of change for the
better, but where ignorance and
ana hatred is fed by cunning men
who wish to use their dupes for
the furtherance of selfish ends this
hope will not be gratified. Reason
and intelligence is the only hope,
and for this we must look to the
rising generation. Verify, you can
not learn an old dog new tricks,
and all those colored men who are
so unfortunate as to grope in
darkness will likely 60 down to the
grave in the same depraved mind
they now exhibit. The though. is
gloomy enough to any man who
cares for his race, but it is only a
pnnpnnr cancn of I'D,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-11-02

Let every man come forward
and vote nezS Tuesday. II is o
sacred duty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21
AT THE FAIR,
The Thrilling Experience Of a Com.
mittee Nan.


From the Burlington HaWksySl
Time and again you have seen
and read in the advertisements Of
soul-saving, body-curing "bitters,"
and back-bracing, and spirit
strengthening "porous-plasters,"
the attractive statement in display
lines, that SIT was awarded the first
prize at the Centennial Exhibition
at Philadelphia. You have proba-
bly, wondered, if you ever gave the
subject a second thought, how, un-
der the sun, the judges who made
these awards tested the bitters and
the porous plasters. We often
wondered about that very thing,
but last evening we met a young
man at the Nicolet House, Mime
apolis, who related to US one Of the
strangest and most touching e1-
%perienoes we ever listened to,
It seems that in common with
all Minneapolitans Mr.. Eldridge @.
Hendricks, q young merchant oil
good prospects and high mora
standing, was enthusiastic on the
subject Of the fair. lie dreamed
about it and talked about it, and
one day, when he heard his junior
clerk say he believed he would rath.
er 60 out and shoot chickens than
60 to the fair. Mr.. Hendricks dis.
charged him on the spot, and hired
another clerk to wash the window
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21
LEDGER LINES.

Mrs. NJ. ]. Wyatt wishes to know whsrs
Mrs. Sallie Tbrower is. She will oblige
her BY answering by mail.
While complimenting other druggists,
we must not forget our friends S W Hun.
ter, of Norfolk, Va, d ] Brooks, Of Hart.
ford, Conn, and our fellow.townsmar
Geo q Batter, who have held the fort a
Morrison & Humes' since the commence
ment Of the epidemic That good mar
John A Holt, has charge Of the business
since Mr. Morrison's death, and, though
overworked, can be found daily at BIZ
pos. May God bless him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

a Long Branch correspondent
writes: There is the Belle Of the
Surf and the Belle of the Beach
and the Belle of the Breakers,
named SO by the ladies, who spend
more time on the beach and in the
surf during the week, when the
gentlemen are not there, than on
Sunday, when they are.
The Belle Of the Surf is a beau.
tiful young Philadelphia, with
brown hair, who wears a white bath
ing dress mounted with cardinal. A
square piece Of scarlet is set into
the neck. A trousers are drawn up
a little full over scarlet stockings,
which are visible above her instep.
The Belle of the Breakers is a
charming blonde, with laughing
blue eyes and masses of fair
hair, She dives, swims, dances and
plays in the breakers as if she was
some sort of waterfowl, and more
at home in them than on land.
She wears a black bathing dress
trimmed with blue, and a little
plated rufie round the oiled silk
under her straw hat, which looks
in the sunlight like an aureole.
The Belle of the Beach. a mar
ried woman, or a woman who has
been married, a Mrs. -, at any
rate is probably 80. Her face is
pale, her features are Of classic reg
.ularity, and she frames them in
white tulle in a style which suggests
conventional forms.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

Mr. R H Weaver, at Wheatlsy's
farm, Thirteenth district, sends a
bale of cotton to the citizens relief
committee to be sold for the use Of
yellow fever sufferers. Captain
Fisher will see that it is we'll ap.
piled.
One of the rich men of Mem
Iphis, who is now absent, as a mat
ter of course, left a white and col.
ored woman in charge of his pri.
Eate house. The white woman got
sick, and when this rich man of
Memphis heard of that fact, he
sent q letter to the colored woman,
as follows : "Send the white wo-
man to the hospital. Don't use
any of the sweet milk ; don't use
any of the eggs or chickens, but
help yourself outside" That last
expression undoubtedly means go
to the Towards or the Relief Com
mittee. Comment is unnecessary.
That rich mans name has been
filed away in our private archives,
and if we live the day may come
possibly when we can r%esurrect the
Infamous scoundreL.-[Avalanche
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

R. Il. sPASGLER, 1856 Main street, has
received the North American Review for
September and October; Andrews BA.
gar for September; Sunday Magazine,
Pleasant Hours, Fireside Monthly and
Leslie's Budget, all for September
Vivian Gray, by B. Disraeli, 20 cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21
GnlnrdaN. Anpnsf 2A.

~" J -8-"N ~
After this date, until further
notice, the LEDGER Will not
be delivered by carriers.
Parties desiring TO subscribe
can obtain the paper Mt the
LEDGER counting room Cor
w GENTS each by PUR-
CHASING TICKETS.
As soon rs the epidemic IL
ended, and the people return,
all our routes will be re-estab-
lished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21
John Wendel's SaIO0n,
81 and 33 Poplar.
Free lunch daily from 10 TO i
.ce cold beer-best In town.
SDecIal Notice.

All persons who wish to 20 to Refugee
Camp Williams, will apply to E. Mar.
shall, 80 South Court street. All persons
are urged to 60. Train leaves daily al
$3.50 in the afternoon. Transportation
will be furnished; also, supplies to per.
SOM while in camp.
CHARLES G. Fisher,
l47t] Chm Citizens Relief Committee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

Mr.. Bowers process of protect
ing iron from rust by coating it
with a film of magnetic oxide has
been tried at Dudley, in England,
and has proved to be Of SO salts
factory q character that there is
reason to believe that henceforth
iron structures may be regarded as
practically indestructibe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

According to present indications,
the quickest way to get rich is to
wear an Immaculate shirt-front,
teach in the Sunday-scbool and get
a position as cashier Of a bank.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21
IMPORTANT TO NURSES.
Howard AssoOIArIoN,1
l6 Madison Street. \

-H.|"" . 10 AnQlcVu ObFocAs
MEMPHIs, Tenn, Sept 81. lS7S.)
Unemployed nurses who vol
unteered from abroad, and
whose services are no longer
needed. are requested 10 re.
portal headquarters TO-DAY
10 receive the balances due
them, and transportation 10
their homes. After To-day
none will be recognized as en-
titled TO the benefits of the As
ISOLATION but those who are
permanently employed. by
order of
w. j. SMITH,
Actlng Pres. Howard Assn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21
To Physicians.

Forty more patients can be sccommo.
dated at the Market street hospital.
W. E. ROGERS,
Med cll Director.in.chief of hospital.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

TIE type, material and workmen OF
the LEDGER job Office are as good as the
best, and hence VIZ guarantee irst-class
work and full s~atisfactioR 10 our patrons
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21
THoNAs CuBBINs.

Refrigerator. Ice chests,
water coolers and ice-cream
freezers at cost.
f. }. ~TURNBULL,
1867 234 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

The most excellent attributes to the
success Of a first-class hotel are courte.
Gus treatment. a well appointed cuisine,
and well-furnished rooms. You can find
ell these at the Colonnade Hotel, in Phil
adaInh;a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

There is at least one class of per-
sons who invariably succeed III life.
1t is the miser.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

QUERY: why will men smoke con.
mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar
burg Bros Seal Of North Carolina
at the same price2' [eod.xxvii.l4 LAG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

Whoever would enjoy perfect health
aud be rid Of all the effects of impure
blood, can easily procure both these re.
suits by using DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

sYfn MENPHrs, September Q. 1873.
All those Interested in the fate OF
Memphis are requested to subscribe as
many cords Of wood as possible for the
purpose of disinfectinE the city. Our
four lines Of railroads respond to the
call and will carry all subscriptions to
the city free Of charge.
Very respectfully,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

who wish
TO renew will do us q favor
by SENDING MONEY before
lheir time expires, as our
mail list is very large, and
our force to do the work
small. NO USE TO SEND
ORDERS WITHOUT THE
MONEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

The following statement Of deaths from yell
low fever each day, since the presence Of the
disease became Known. is made up from the
records Of the board Of health and other
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

Fellow, and an old citizen, died last
night. azaTe EDglGhA So
Hickman, KY: New cases, II;
deaths, 3. The disease is attacking
negroes.
Another good priest-Father
Scanlan-has been called home to
his Father.
DR. GOrrell, volunteer ply
stefan from Fort Wayne, Ind, died
this morning. aAlio
DR. Armstrong, one of our most
able aud learned physicians, died
of the fever yesterday.
Marcus Jones, president of the
Odd Fellows relief committee, was
taken down this morning.
Cornelius Merton, a volunteer
nurse from Norfolk, died yesterday
at the fremen's inirmary.
The Howard Association opened
a drug store of their own to-day,
at sS4 Main street. 4Eal T80M
Farney Holt, of the Towards, is
out again, to-day, feeling stronger
and better that he did on Monday.
Mr. Catron has so much i'm
proved as to greatly encourage his
friends. He is almost out of dan
ger. SOS
DR. R. W Mitchell, Medical Di-
rector Of the Howard Association,
authorizes the announcement that
more nurses are needed.
Ed L Correll, who was reported
as among the dead was on the
street this morning inquiring about
his friends, looking 0 K.
H Bernard, a member of the
Towards, and several years ago a
member of the music firm Of Ber-
nard Mcclure, died of the fever
yesterday.
7 Consadine, at Camp Father
Matthew, writes to say that his
camp nov. numbers $50, having
increased 20 since last Saturday,
when it numbered 327.
About 20 members of the order
of 90 are sick in this city,
5 and being attended by the order.
About "a members of the order
have died, and about As recovered
John Linkhauer, superintendent
l 90 nurses, did not have the
fever, but was Frustrated from over
e work. He is, we are glad to state.
once more at his post ofduty, dom.
E noble work.
OF the eight original members o
] the | O 0 F relief committee, will
two additional to I'll the vacancies
z making ten in all, only two now re
main on duty, viz; Marcus Jones
President, and John Linkhauel
} superintendent of nurses.
The knights Of Honor in Mem
. phis owe everything to ] B AID
rich, vice president but acting
president. He never tires in min
: istering to the sick and dying, an.
seems to be everywhere at once
Such a mar is rarely met with.
!, E lBlech, agent Schttz Mil
waukee Brewing Company, die
y yesterday Of the fever, a few mile
out in the country. Genial an
4 ble-hearted, quiet in his demear
or, and ever ready to respond
calls for help. lie will be sad.
missed.
We learn with sincere regre
that J Frank Conrad, the wei
81 known carpenter and builder, 10
his beloved wife, with the fever,
4. day or 1.-TWO since. Heis down hio
Is, self, as are also other members
his familyAunder the care of Il
Is Odd Fellows.
John @ Beurer, a nurse, sto
ls, one hundred and htty dollars fro
Chris Gels, No 10 Beal stree
q One hundred and thirty-6Ve dc
lars and fifty cents was recover,
after arrest by officer 0'Hayer al
a suit Of clothes bought with pa
Of the stolen money.
las aa1air 100. r. aaa
New cases-M G Shoemaker,
6;H Leroy, Marcus Jones. Deaths
lThomas BacC1. A0NTlBW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21
How the LOuIsIanIans get Rich.

NEW ORLEANS. August 10. 1878.
The undersigned certiies that be held
for collection for account OF Messrs ] NJ
Lefort & Co, LAfourche Crossing, La,
one-half Of SiAgle Number Ticket, No
3 44O and Approximations, Glass n" in
the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew
the Second Capital Prize Of Ten Thou
sand Dollars, on Tuesday. August lS,
1873; said ticket having cost the sum OF
One Dollar, aud that the amount was
promptly paid on presentation of the
ticket at the Office of the company.
f. P, SEWN,
ll5 Decatur St., New Orleans, La.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21
Cd
D,aths Since Neon Yesterday TO
Noon To Day.

Harry Herring, colOred, Ex-
change.
Lewis Littlejohn, $40 Linden.
Mrs J G Lonsdale, ST, BelleyieW
avenue.
Rishora Bohne, corner Houston
and Tennessee. ifas3I9
Fraklin Adams, Fulton.
Johnny Griffin, Front.
Thos Trainn, city hospital.
Joseph Wosnick, city hospital.
II Mckenzie, colored, city hos
pital.
Henry Howard, colored, city hos
pital.
VIM Byrd, colored, city hospital.
VIM Edwards, colOred, 246 FL
lott.
Robt M'GregOr, 8 Wicks avenue.
Sim Darius, colOred, Poplar
Boulevard.
Mary Stein, front of GayOso
house.
Calvin Joiner, colored, Fort Pick
ering.
Tony Solari, Seventh, Fort Pick
ering.
Oswald Williams, 80 Rnth.
lilly Latham, cOlOred, Bayburn
avenue.
Dick Fuller, colored, Elliott and
South.
Hayden Cole, colOred, Dunlap
and Bass avenue.
Thos Hayes, colored, As Ross ay-
enue.
Fort FELTON,, coIored, Broadway
and fernando.
Isaac -, colored, Carolina and
Main. aUd.
V Haston, city hospital.
Peter Shields, Union avenue.
Country johnson, colored, Ten
nessee road.
Mrs John II Mitchell, Mill.
Mrs j f Conrad, Conrad avenue.
CLANCY Robinson, cOlOred, Caro-
lima and Third.
Mrs NJ G Neil, near Elmwood.
Alice O'Neil, 16 Bradford.
W P Dickinson, 81 Peyton ave.
nue..
H Barnard, Beal.
Daisy Jones, Georgia and Fourth
@ Malone, McLemore avenue
, Miss Jennie Gray, g. Peyton az.
enue.
RW Barnes son, New Raleigl
road.
John Cook, fernando road.
Gus A MORT, outside city limits
j. John D Cleary, 1873 DeSoto.
!. HERMAN, age 38, Station
= House.
D Lena Allen, age Z, Church Or
= phans Home.
= Unknown colored, age As, Bas
8 avenue.
VIM Morton, colOred, age "a, nea
corner Walnut.
Annie Love, cOlOred, age so, 20
Monroe.
r Hatch Williamson, colOred, ag
50, Charleston avenue.
=. Nancy Williamson, colOred, ag
2 6, Hill.
r Lewis ART, age 80, Main an.
Carolina.
Cida Hayes, colOred, age II, 4
q Aliens avenue.
= R E Blech, age %, Poplar.
Mrs Julia E Morrow, age 4
Winchester place, fernando roat
IS Miss Minnie Mccoy, age |.
i, Pigeon Roost road.
:. R B Moon, age IL, Poplar.
ID H Scully, age %, so Winche
r; ter avenue. r4v
Thos Bacon, age So, 1873 Unto.
Julia Ann Stephens, age 81.
a. Frank Conway, age 40, rs W,
lington.
John Gordon, colored, age 2
Walker avenue.
Francis Fsnnin, colored, age 4
Second.
MISCELLANEOUS.
.4s Charley Layton is out.
Vicksburg: Deaths, 10.
Ii Burr il conyalescent.
i. Jim Cassidy is on duty again.
Canton: New cases, 2; deaths,
Lake, Miss: New cases, 3; deaf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

During the yellow fever our address
will be Oldham, Crittendsn county, Ark.
1T CLARKE, JOHNSON & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21
q. AND !. A%ssocIAIIoNs.
SECURITY
Building and Lean Association
Notice to s~lOckhOlders.

T0R the present. payment Of dues, interest.
Z etc., can be made to the treasurer at the
Fourth National Bank, between the hours Of
Ham. and 2 pm. No fines or penalties will
be recorded against absentees who make good
their arrears on their return. Until further
notice, regular meetings will be discontinued.
A. s. LIVERM0RE. Pres't.
w, G. MCCLURE. treasurer 1856 1911
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

OPPIcE or CLERKs' B AND S. Ass'E,0
0FFICE, No. s MADISON ST.,
MEAPHIs. Tenn, August 10, 1884,
nHE Office Of this Association will remain
j. open daily Sundays excepted during the
epidemic lrem II am to 2 pm. for the pur-
pose Of receiving dues and giving the stock
holders such information as they may require.
Absences who are in arrears can make good
their accounts when they return to the city
without being subject n fines or penalties Of
any kind. Il. B. CLARKE, Vice Pres't
P. b. JoEBs. Sec'y. lm
WOrkIDgmen's b. & L. Associations.
ON account Of the prevailing epidemic the
~ business Of this Association will stand in
a state Of suspense until November /, when
Especial meeting will be called for cOnsulta-
ton. All payments viii be suspended without
dne until that tine. j.. tAGRlLLi
@. 7. PATERSON. Sec'y. l5-30l pres't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

John Walsh, Undertaken,
i4l Second st., next postoiice. l44t'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION,
THE CITY
MEMPHIS,
YELLOW FEVER DEATH LIST.

Evening. sept. 81. Is7S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

Actlng Pres. Howard Assn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-09-21

AlSCELLAhEOUs,
Charley Layton is out.
Vicksburg: Deaths, 10.
L Burr il conyalescent.
Jim Cassidy is on duty again.
Canton: New cases, 2; deaths, A.
Lake, Miss: New cases, 8; deaths,
2.
DR. EASILY, Of Little Rock, is
sick.
Grenada: New cases, 2; deaths,
none.
DR. G o Young, Of Texas, is
down.
Mr. and Mrs Hawks are cenvs-
lescent.
DR. Cheeyis, of Savannah, has
the fever.
Grand Junction; New cases, 6
deaths, 3.