davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-16

Take notice, all who are concerned in this
appraisement, that an appeal will be held on
the 5th day OF April. A. d. 1882, at Iuhr's hall,
st. Marys Borough, between the hours OF A.
NJ, and P. NJ, whore you can attend II you
think proper.
GEORGE KRELLNER. Appraiser.
March 2, 1882.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29

Soap-K. o., 60 h., 1913 per box; p
o., 60 H., 53.45 per box; Blue, 70 h..
$500 per box; W. H., 70 h., 1915 pei
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29

The new combination Of Smart Weed
and Iellalnuua, as used in Chrters
Iiuckache PlaAtcrs has proved to b. ono
Of the best that could be made. Try one
Of these popular plasters in any case ~
weak or lamc back, backache, rheuma
| tism, neuralgia, soreness Uf the chest or
1 eases oi chronic dyspepsi D, a plnster over
the pit of the stomach stops the pain ut
once Ask Tor Carter's Smart Weed aud
| Bclladuuun BHcknche Plasters Price N
ceuts Sold by Tucker q Willis, Waco,
Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29

Its useless tor M to adv rtisr goods nm
less we have them, so when We say bar
gains, wemeHn II incvery w'pect, Con
vince. yourself by calling on M. hen you
all sgrev with H. in spying Tie only plncc
Ia bay goods Mt cost, is nj Sanger Bro
Gi-tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29
Refined Cotton seed OH.

During hIs recent VISIT 10 New Or
leans, Bart Moore made arrangements
FOR continual supply Of pure refined
cotton seed oil, which il declared by all
who have used 1t, superior to lard Tor
cooking purposes, Families supplied
and satisfaction guaranteed. Gj0itf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29
NeM Community.

Having purchased the Waco agency Of
the Liverpool and London und Gluhc In
surance company We N" prepared 10 H.
sme new or rcnew old policies. All pu'
lies indebted TO the company are request
ed 10 make prompt pal ment to the un
deT-lgncd.
DuWNr a FuuT,
HENRY n. OGpEN, Agents.
Res SeC'ty.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizhi-
ness, nausea, constipation, pain IL the Idle,
guaranteed 10 thoso using Carriers Little
Liver Pn'-. one pill n duso. p cent.
For sale by Tucker Il willis, Waco, Tax.
-gDIiyy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29

A beautiful array Of paraauls aud sun
shades, PLAIN, silk, lined and nnlined, in
all the newest styles Gail and look at
them at b. linbors. Glltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29

Ladies' who arr about to travel should
visit IHwiuc Bros elegant dry 20 d.
house, an get their travelling Quit, amt
take along sOmr nl tn pretty lace Ia their
friends ahfOid.-blSIC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29
I.cnNe Nomr Or,Ier.

At once, Tor soinc OF that clarct and
Rhine wine at n per gallon. The goods
are tao good as prices too low TO last
long. /. A. Col istcin.-GlGtC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29

Linen ulsiers, mOhair ulsters, ladies
and children's lressrs at the greatest bar
gains ever offered at Il. lltber's -G2jtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29

Know and take beet, that II you Eish
tn avoid being over h-Atod, 20 Levine
Bros and get some al those feather
weight underwear, that will keep you
cumioit lblr the whole season .--Glstc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29
Notice.

During my absence in Europn, Dr. 4
II. Lipsromb will ha,cohtrgc OF my "iiicr
and cordially and heartily commend
him Ia my patrons. w. Cirr"N.
90 l2W
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29

A sixth FIVE sA v Cotton CHS Tor sale
N ON easy terms OF for exchange tor cotton
s,uu, uats or corn, deliverable on the railroad
at " AGO or northwest Oi AGO, or Un the cur,
Colorado and Sante FU railroad. above Bren-
ham, Texas. Address a. IL. oeaau ~ %.
Sew OrlAns Oti3iw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29
DArou CRY IRoN WORKS
w AsHINuloS HOTEL.


Only Two Dollars per da}. Mrs Is,
white, pr"prietress, Nearest Hotel 10 hti",
aud steamer landings, Corner fremont hnd
Mechanic. streets, Galveston, 1eNas
O,i2Btf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29

LOFTY LOIS In C0nger's addition. Fine
L residoncs property, ,tH bargain. Apply to
II. u. LOnger. U|i3ih
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29

INHE MEYRIL rROPERrI-house six rooms
i with six lots, ON North Eighth street. APP
NY TO Lem Chambers. utN4liu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29
JUNE DRAW VINO.
j. w. WHITLEY,
CARRIAGE PAINTER
AND TRIMMER.

Shops on Sixth street, between Austin
Avenue and Franklin street.
Every department oi Painting and
Trimming attended tn. and all i"bs exc
cutrd in first class style. Reasonable
prices and satisfactory work. Call an
be- convinced that 1t is the place to get
your work done. OGOldwlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29

yxsp'p"r Advertising Bureau 10 spruce
NJ, q. New lurk.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29

I TIT W WIII WtrN III NINTVWl
al4' In tlt' hrnd. ur vital tluid passing I'M
3s'Gy1i m the uri, e. aud mans other discusses
pat lead to itsHuI'y AMI cath. The medical
fllust'. at the beet colleges Of Europe and
\ q, country, MI h-Nu mad large tNprricnce Ia
iaee troubles, aud VIII agree to forfeit FIVE
tVNhkEp DOLL rs Ia u ease OF this Kind
hNlT NJ khSIOR iTlN Etumdcr thcir special
ilhct ani tr"HtnenD viii not cure or Tor any
{stg impure ~ miutiuus found Ia IT.. We treat
3tlPtNAir .lsra>rs successfully without mrr-
an. tuNSlII NIIpN FREE. Thorough
aimlnAli"n All advice, including analysis nt
i n r, g. nrlr- Il VITAL RENTOKATlNE
"a l"lllr "r tour tiIrs the quantity, slu
att any ullt"ss upon r-' c'pt nt prize. &,
p' srcur" from" - ton, and IN private
hmr II tee. hN tnriiSh Medical Institute,
~ H. Ol,v, street - ouis. Missouri Post
o. ln'N, .lB'. tucker ~ NiIlis. Wholesale
~ Retail gents Waco. IeNss. -Ni'mwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29
FOR ItENI.

TWO GOOD ROOMS oyer Fart Moore's
i store. Those wishing rooms may applj TO
Nutt Moore. u1&st
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-29

TITI PROPERTY 10 LkAsE.-it dvnIr-
" able los situated on Franklin, Mary
and jackson streets, and eight On South
Ska 10 lease on easy terms, Tor dive or six
yea Z. Apply % IL. u. PARhoIIi
a., rliII Waco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

other cemeteries; and this valuable property is
now available for the uses to which it has been
dedicated. whenever the Commissioners shall be
authorized to dispose of the same.
The four new school houses mentioned In our
last annual report as in course of erection. have
been completed except two rooms in one of the
county buiidings) at an aggregate cost not in
Guiding sites and furniture, of $50 $50 "a. The
two located in the second school district contain
twelve rooms each. with an aggregate capacity
for the accommodation Of about l 500 pupils and
are models of convenience, comfort and the
most approved school architecture. One of them
is for coloFed pupils. The two in the county are
plain but convenient and substantial brick
buildings, and will accommodate about 400
pupils.
The FIVE additional houses. including the high
school. provided for in the appropriation for
schools for the current fiscal year. are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. and will no doubt all be
ready for use at the beginning of the next
school year; thus adding, since 1878. eleven
nrst-ciass buildings, including a spacious and
commodious edfce for boys high school, to
the accommodations of the public schools of the
District of Columbia But more are needed.
While this evidence of progress in the work
OF public education TT the capital is subject for
congratuiation, it is to be regretted that thus
far it seems to have been regarded by Congress
as matter OF merely local concern. and not as
a subject, as it really is. of the highest national
Importance. While many millions have been
lavshed by the federal legislature to foster edu-
cation in the states and Territories, the burden
OF this high duty and responsibility at the ma
tional capital has oeen thrown upon the scanty
and wholly inadequate resources of the people
OF this District. Is it unreasonable to ask and
expect that the capital Of the Union shall receive
from Congress equal consideration with the
states and Territories of the Union, and that
its common schools, under federal care and nur-
ture shah be made convenient steps to the yes
Thule and halls of great national university?
This the wise and patriotic counsel OF Wash
lngton. and its value and obligation have al
ready been acknowledged by the establishment
OF a national bureau of education.
The wisdom, culture and worth Of the Union
may reasonably be supposed to be more fully
represented at its capital than elsewhere; and
the people of the Union, therefore, will natur-
ally look to the capital for the highest types of
their institutions, and the most perfect methods
of national development and progress. 1t is
not possible that the local resources of the Dis
trict of Columbia can ever meet this popular
demand; nor ought it to be expected.
For detailed information in regard to the
public schools reference is made to thcappended
report Of the board of school trustees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
The Commissioners and the Public
Schools.

ARE The ACCUSATIONS TRUE?

In connection with the address read to the
President Thursday by the delegation Of ex-
school trustees who went before him to urge the
appointment OF two new Commissioners. on the
ground that the present civil Commissioners
have neither sympathetic nor an intelligent
appreciation Of the requirements Of a system of
public education" the following extract from
the last annual report of the Commissioners
upon school matters is herewith published, as q
matter Of justice to them:
Under authority of the 18th section of act of
Sd March. 1881, making appropriations for the
government of the District, the parcels of land
therein described have been sold by the Chief of
Engineers, United States army, and the pro-
ceeds OF the sale. amounting to the sum OF
81, 452, have been deposited i'm the Treasury for
the erection Of high school building in WASH
ington-
Under authority Of the act of3d March. 1879.
granting to the District of Columbia for school
purposes square No. 100. known as Holmeads
Cemetery, and OF appropriations made In pursu-
anee Of said act the bodies inferred In that CEN
.1toU hASA besR reneged n Rpek Creek and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
Free Roads Wanted.

To the Editor Of THG EVESTNG STAR:
VIII you be kind enough TO give our leyislat ure
fCongress) delicate hint, about the partial man.
ner In which they distribute their favours TO this
benIghted portion ofour vast domain. Years ago
nv act of Congress, the toll WAS taken Off the 18th
street turnpike, and allowed to continue on the
Rockville road out TO Georgetown, thus diScrimi
mating against us Farmers and Others who for
merIy dealt with our merchants, naturally turn
Off before they reach the gate, anu take the road
into Washington, thus running our Trade, as wen
as the road itself. We want a freo road as well
IS q tree bridge at or above the aGueduct
OLD FOGY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

Who Is this Creature with Long Hair and
Wild Eye? He is q Poet. He writes Poems on
Spring and Woman's Eyes and Strange, unreal
Things of that Kind He is always Wishing he
was Dead. but he wouldn't Let anybody Kill
him IL he could Get away. mighty good
Sausage-Stuf was Spoiled when the Man be-
came Poet He would Look well Standing
under descending Pusdriyer.-Rmsg IFj5use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

LIVELY TINE IN A KENTUCKY COURT RooM-Dur-
ing the progress or trial "Wednesday at Mount
Vernon, Ky, John Mullins a witness, applied In
sulting language TO the presiding Judge, who or
out or the court room, pursued by the 1afler and
deputy sheriffs, who brought him back. His
father interfered, and the two Mullins and the
officers fought their way out OF the court room and
down stairs into the street Both men were finally
arrested and placed IN jail. Judge Bradley. as
soon SIS the disorder began. left the bench and
shouted: 81 call On every man in this house TO
help arrest these men, and viii assist myself
and he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

sNo, ma." she said, "Charies can never be
anything to me more. He has come ont In his
last seasons overcoat. and oh, ma Il it only
matched my new dress I wouldn't care SO much
but It doesn't, and we hare parted. -BosteB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

ENTERTAINING dialogue between q Danbury
man aud a New Haven man, at the Bridgeport
railway station
New Bayen Nan-Any shooting up your waye
Danbury Man-Lots or It.
New Haven Man eagerly Whit % fAsg
shoot?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

We see that bill for the relief Of Owen Long
has been recently introduced into the House. il
Congress could make an appropriation Cor
everybody who has been 0wea Long, it would
put good deal Of money into circulation. and
revive the dropping finances Of the connfxy.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

The Present Situation Gloomy -
Freeze BADLY Needed--Eery Little gce
Gathered So Far.

The mild winter thus far causes considerable
soHcitude among the dealers and consumers of
ice in this District as to the prospects of sup
ply this coming summer. Thus far there has
been none gathered. and the present prospect
looks gloomy. Heretofore considerable ice has
been stored in this vicinity by the butchers and
brewers for cooling purposes by the first of
Tenuarv
The Iola register., 1882-01-06
West Of the River.

Jan. 4.-The holidays are over.
Sportsmen were much disappointed
because the weather was unfavorable
for hunting during the holidays.
Cupid has been doing good work for
the last two weeks, judging from the
number of weddings that have occur
red during that time.
Mr.. Charles Arnold and Miss Mary
Jacoby were married on Thursday
evening of last week. We beg Valley
ties pardon for stealing an item, but
think he will forgive us this time.
We are thankful for an invitation to
a social gathering and oyster supper
at the residence of Mr.. I. B. Lawyer
on last Friday evening.
In the reorganization of Liberty
Sunday-school for 1882 Mr.. John
Black was elected superintendent, Mr..
F. Goring assistant superintendent,
G. w. Lawyer Secretary, and N. Kin
ney assistant secretary. The average
attendance for the year 1881 was 54.75.
The most regular attendant for the
year was Mary Eldridge, second in at
tendance BERTHE Munger, third Rich
ard Eldridge.
ALI are invited to attend the Liter
airy at Enterprise school house Friday
evening, Jan. 13.
Navigation closed up on the Neosho
Tuesday morning
We noticed Robert Wilson, formerly
of this neighborhood, shaking hands
with friends Sunday last.
We are anxious to know how an en-
gineer can run train four miles with
one car off the track and not know,
that the same is disturbing the sur
rounding neighborhood wonderfully.
j We would say to that person who
was making scurrilous remarks about
our last items, that if he does not like
them he is not compelled to read
them. OCCASIONAL.
The Iola register., 1882-01-06
LiberalO Offer.

During the month of January, 1852,
we make to our customers the follow
ing liberal offer:
On all groceries except flour and
meal, a premium Of 5 cents on every
dollars worth.
On all dry goods except prints and
muslins, premium of 10 cents on ev-
cry dollar.
On boots. shoes and clothing a net
discount of 10 per cent. We make this
in oEder to get ready for our spring
stock. Remember this is strictly cash.
Thanking you for past patronage we
solicit a continuance of the same.
DEHART & Son.,
Moran Kansas.
The Iola register., 1882-01-06
Enforcing the Laws.

Last week we noticed the facs that
information had been filed against GER
tain parties in lola for unlawfully SELL
ing intoxicating liquors. At the same
time we asked why prosecute here and
not at Humboldt. Considerable feel
ing of a delightfully."- mixed character
has been evolved and a great deal has
been said pro and con upon the ques-
tion. The elimination was, that in
formations were filed against four par
ties in lola, three of whom plead
guilty and were fined one hundred
dollars and costs. One other escaped
from the fact no warrant was served,
he being put of town and non est COM
dtibus.-
AS there is plenty of time to discuss
the rights and wrongs of this matter,
and as we naturally expect an inunda-
ton of communications upon the mat
ter we shall withhold what comments
we have to make until next week.
The Iola register., 1882-01-06
The Difference,

A careful reading of the "prohibition
law" passed by the legislature last
winter, would lead one to believe that
all persons guilty of its violation would
be liable to the same punishment. The
theory of the law certainly bears one
out in forming that conclusion. Yet
in practice it does not hold good. The
little dogs are kicked and cuffed while
the prominent big guEs are left alone.
In other words a few poor cusses in
lola are "yanked up" before His Hon
or, Judge Talcott, and fined 500 and
costs each, while the high-toned whis-
key vendors of Humboldt are comprO-
missed with. The temperance alliance,
or whatever name the thing may be
known by, through Mr.. w. Keplinger,
agrees with those in Humboldt that
they may sell whiskey, beer and other
intoxicants until Jan. 1st, 1882, and
the whisky vendors agree that in con-
sideration of their not being prosecuted
for past offenses, they will stop selling
the ardent at the end of the year 1881.
Then having accomplished all they
desired to in Humboldt the cold
water wave turns its attention to lola.
The liquor sellers of lola, or at least
one Of them is willing and anxious to
compromise on the same terms accord
ed their brethren of Humboldt. But
no; it is the little chaps the alliance,
headed by their apostle, are after now.
One after another comes before the bar
of the district court. plead guilty and
are fined Sl0O.. Then demand is
made on the county attorney lnot by
the temperance crowd) to proceed on
the informations then in his pocket
against the Humboldt men. He re-
fuses unless written request is made
to him so to do: and L. w. Keplinger
that if that crowd are pros
ecuted he will be found on the defense.
Just then the jury is discharged and
the fun is over for this term of court.
What mockery of justice.
The Iola register., 1882-01-06

Al the request of Col. Anthony We
will be pleased to act as agent for the
Leavenworth Times in receiving sub
.scrirtions for either the daily or week
ly issue. The weekly Times will be
dubbed with the REGISTER at s.. SO in
advance, for the two papers, and the
daily is offered at the astonishing low
price of IS Per annum if paid in ad-
vance. Those desiring either the
daily or weekly edition will please
hand in the money at once, as tho Of
fer will be for a limited time.
The Iola register., 1882-01-06

The above report is not full owing to
TO the fact that Il full report of all the
work could not well be put into print.
1 thought that I.wOuId only report the
result of the examination, The stand
ing of the pupils based on all the work
will be presented at the end of the term.
The examination has been very
creditable, and the progress of ihe pu-
pill. has been very satisfactory during
the past term. hope that they may
be "a successful i'll their work during
the coming term.
The other reports will be published
next week. p. H. HARRIS, Supt.
The Iola register., 1882-01-06
Court Proceedings.

List Of cases disposed of ut the pres
TENT term of District Court uot hereto
fore reported:
Lyman E. Rhoades vs. a. Hartley.
Cause continued.
State of Kansas VS.. VIM. Jennings,
trial by jury, verdict of murder in the
second degree. Sentence not yet pro-
nounced.
State of Kansas VS.. jackson Harden
and Ken. Harden, trial by jury, ver-
diet against Jackson Harden, murder
in first degree; against Ken. Harden,
manslaughter in first degree. Sentence
not yet pronounced and motion pend
ing for new trial.
d. C. Brubaker VS.. Sarah A. Travis
ct. al, cause continued.
Richard Clark VS.. E. II. Russell,
cause continued.
Jas. Ard vs. County Commissioners,
cause dismissed. This was an injunc-
ton case to prevent the issuance Of
bonds voted proposed railroad
through that township.
Cannon & Deering vs. C. w. Rich
ardson, cause continued.
VIM. Nef vs.. w. F. Spillman, trial
by jury, verGict for plaintiff for s. 900
damages. Motion for new trial, mo-
ton overruled and defendant given 80
days to 60 to Supreme Court.
Philadelphia Abbott vs.. Armstrong
Abbott, cause continued.
Chas. Englehart vs.. G. S. Starkey.
cause continued.
E. A. VanValkepberg vs.. w. Ran
nells,. cause CONTINUED.
E. s. Wilson VS.. n. Palmer, cause
continued.
John R. Griffith vs. Mrs. Dale and
lilly Dale, cause continued
James Brady VS.. Orlin Thurston,
cause con tinued.
Susan NJ. Osborn ct al. VS.. Michael
H. Moore, cause continued.
L. L. Northrup vs.. st. L., Ft. S. &
w. r. r. cause dismissed at plaint-
iff g cost.
VIM. Buchanan VS.. James Coen,
motion to retax costs withdrawn.
Allen Jackman..vs. Nicholas Leitbach
cause continued.
Jno w. Scott ct al. vs.. J. n. White,
judgment for plaintiff as per mandate
of Supreme Court.
Jno. w. Scott ct al. vs. Silas White,
Judgment confessed.
II. s. Pettegrew vs. VIM. Canatsey,
cause continued.
SamrI Mcfarland vs. L. NJ. Olden,
sale confirmed and deed ordered.
State of Kansas vs. VIM. Canatsey,
waived arraignment and plea of guilty
of selling liquor, fined 500 and costs.
State of Kansas vs. Sam1 Bloom,
waived arraignment and plead guilty
of selling liquor, fined 800 and costs.
State of Kansas VS.. Richard Schind-
ler, plead guilty Of selling liqucr,
fined 500 and costs.
The Iola register., 1882-01-06
Wedding aasd Infare.

Married, AT the residence of the
brides parents, Thursday evening
Dec. %, 1881, by Rev. VIM. Hankins
Mr.. c. L. Arnold and Miss NJ. E. ia
coby, all of lola township.
A large number of invited guests
were present at the wedding, as also
at the infare, at the residence of Mr.
n. Hankins, Friday forenoon. The
REGISTER acknowledges the receipt
of a lot of cake and in return wish the
happy couple long and prosperous
journey through life.
The Iola register., 1882-01-06

Some one or more parties are prepar-
ing themselves for striped suit il
common report is to be believed. Over
in Woodson and in one instance in this
county railroad ties and other ohstruc-
tions have been placed on the track OF
the ST. L., Fl. s. & w. Railroad, and
railroad spikes have been found driven
in at the joints of the rails. 1t is
claimed that the wreck two weeks go
MAS caused in this manner. Just why
any one would inperil the lives of in-
nocent passengers and train hands
because of some real or fancied griev-
ance on the part ofthe railroad compa-
ny is mystery.
The Iola register., 1882-01-06
school Report.

Report of Geneva school ending
Dec. %, 1881. Enrolment for month :
male, 43; female, 80, total, 73; average
daily enrolment: male. 41s female,
female, 2s4 total, 10. Average daily
attendance: male, 81 $40; female,
274 total, 60 20. Per cent. Of attend
once, male 81 Is, female, 81, total,
SO 2-5 Withdrawn during the month
male Z, female, s.; total, 13. Number
left on roll, male, 81, female, %; total,
65. J. E. HENDERSON.
The Iola register., 1882-01-06

While no cases of small pox are
known to exist in this part of Kansas,
yet through the United States it is
very prevalent. Quite number OF
cases are reported at Kansas City, and
it is possible for it to be easily carried
up and down the railroads. a wise
and precautionary act would be to get
yaccinated and thus run but nomi-
nal risk.