davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-08
NUN BER 40

| DcCidTdIlOH diHeHutu ana ISSUE
joined
62t. Prirchard ct al. VS. Watson
ct al. Mo,ion tor continuance.
$50. Lauan OF ai vs. Wells.
Cause dismissed
6s8. Henley vs. long ct al.
Cause doCketcd.
dS9. Cooper vs Dolcn ct AL.
Cause docketed.
Col. Solitaire NJ. & NJ. Co. vs
Stgafus. Cause on trial before
jury.
FRIDAY, August 81.
597. Farmer vs Montana. Cause
at Issue.
666. Grumbfes VS. Coyote Val
ley & Red Lake c. Co. Cause dis
missed
667. Deelaney ct al. VS. Byrd ct
al. Plea on part of defcndantJ. F..
Byrd and w. S. Ryan appointed
guardians ad htem OF Wiley q.
Byrd.
900. Ex parte Robert f. Lund.-
Admitted to full citizenship.
691 TX parte Frank II Rich
mond. Application tor admission
to the bar and w. L. Thornton, j..
j. Cockrell and j. Y. Hewitt ap-
pointed commission to examine ap-
plicant.
378. Bell ct al. VS. Gaylord.
Leave given for exceptions.
1872. Williams VS. Plowman. Set
for hearing Sept. 5th.
643. Powers VS. Hamilton. De
cree of perpetual injunction against
defendant.
SATURDAY, September I.
663. Muir VS. Muir. Report OF
Master filed, decree of divorce pro-
mulgated with right to resume
maiden name, Esther Scholar!
672. Romero VS. Romero. An
swer and cross-complAint with ap-
plicantion tor alimeny and solicit
tors fee!
675. Collier ct al. vs Caffrey et
al. Sheriff allowed the amend his
return.
676. Collier ct al. VS. Hemau ct
al. Sheriff allowed to amend his
return, default of defendants E. B.
Chase and j. A. Tomlinson.
COL. Solitaire NJ. g. M. Co. VS.
Sigatus ct al. On trial by jury,
third day.
677. Parker VS. Sigh. Set for
trial Sept. 5th, 1888
OIO' OIOOD " dl. VS. mOHttud.
Judgment on default in favor Ut
plaintiff TOR $6, 852. 81.
MONDAY, Sept. 8.
378. Bell ct al. VS. GAYLORD. En-
ceptions to Masters report.
1872 Williams VS. Plowman' Ex-
ceptions to Masters report.
669. Dolan VS. Brady ct al.
Guardian ad titem files answer.
CTS, Collier ct al. VS. Caffrey CT
al. Plea in abatement filed.
go. Collier ct al VS. Herman ct al.
Plea in abatement filed.
6S6, Gilliland VS. Martin. Ap
peal. Set for trial Sept. 4.
500. Ex-parte Polhnairo Diaz.
Application for admission to clti-
zenship.
SOL. Ex-parte Frank H. Rich
mond. In the matter of admission
to practice law continued to next
term.
THURSDAY FRDAY.
lV-ra mn -.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-08
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
TUESDAY, August 2s, 1888.

900 OlRaIuS VS. OreBB ct AL cor
, tinued on agreement of parties.
643. Powers vs. Hamilton De
cree pro contesso. Referred to w
S. Ryan, Esq, Master.
GAG. Gregg VS. Sigatus. Motiol
sustained to continue the order in
joining the prosecution of law cas-
No. 593 until third day of Februar,
term 1889.
$50. Obenchain vs. Obenchain
Decree pro confessO. Referred t.
Joseph r. Hanison, Esq, Master
664. Henley VS. Long ct al. De
cree pro contesso, Referred tow
5. Ryan, Esq, Master.
668. George Rickard VS. Susar
II. Rickard. Certificate of non
appearance filed. Cause referred
to Clerk.
431. Serrano VS. Serranc. Ad
ministratrix of defendant, deceas
ed, substituted party defendant and
alias process ordered and cause con
tinued for service.
sos. Mcpherson IL Biggs ct al.
VS. HOLMAN. Cause dismissed.
593. Sigafus VS. Gregg ct al.
Case continued over the term.
612. Pritchard ct al. VS. Solitaire
M. e M. CO. Motion in arrest OF
judgment.
621. Pritchard ct al. VS. Watson.
ct al. Motion to dismiss cause.
626. Territory VS. Chaves ct al.
Defa ult of Chaves and cause con
tinued tor service.
627. Territory VS. J. Garlic.
Cause dismissed.
628. Territory VS. d. Garlic.
Cause dismissed.
631 Territory vs Arralla. De
fault.
662. Ryan VS. Serrano. Default
and judgment for plaintiff.
667. Delaney ct al VS. Byrd ct al.
Rule to plead by Friday morning.
go. Thurber, assignee vs. Farm
or. Default and Judgment for
plaintiff.
677. Parker VS. Sigh ct al.
Plaintiff ruled TO reply by Saturday
morning.
67S. Staab ct al. VS. Montana.
Defendant ruled to plead Tursday
morning.
6S5 Clark VS. Pntchard. Cause
dockoted.
CSC. Gilliland VS. Martin. Cause
docketed.
$50. Territory VS. j. Apadaca.
Judgment tor plaintiff.
631. Territory VS. j. Analla.
Judgment for plaintiff.
WEDNEs DAY, August 20.
37S. Bell ct al. vs Gaylord.
Master files his report.
5S4. Nugent ct al, VS. McMurchy.
Stipulated submission to Master.
$50. Dawson vs. Sigh. Dismiss
ed for want of prosecution.
900. Harrison VS. Sigafus. A
mendment as to parties plaintiff
and appearance tor same.
GOA. Emilio VS. Friedrich Cause
dismissed.
657. Colley vs. Breeze. Set fol
trial, friday, sept. 4th.
GIL. Wilson VS. Conner ct al
Judgment for plaintiff.
6S7. Blanchard VS. McBee. Caus,
docketed.
COL. Solitaire M. Il M. Co. v
Sigafus ct al. Cause called TO
trial before jury. For plaintiff
Messrs. Fountain and Dye; for dc
fendants: Messrs. Ferguson ant
, Hewitt. THIS cause is OF the usua
mining tediousness and contain
; several "colors" which a none,
! perienced miner details.
THURSDAY, August 30.
r 661. Fowler ct al. va Hampton
2 Judgment for plaintiff.
> 492. Williams vs Plowman. r,
. port of Master.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-08
Carlo Hotel.
WHITE OAKS. .....NEw MEXICO
WM. GALLAGHER, Prop.

This Hotel is a new brick structure and
is furnished throughout with new furni-
ture Sleeping rooms are well supplied
with clean and comfortable beds, and pro
vided with light and ventilation. Table
supplied with the best the market af
fords Every care taken of, and atten-
ton paid to wants Of transient guests.
CHARGES REASONABLE.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

-. " ,r,i, ..,,,,,, .,,,..,,,. ant.
Cascade. pass.I through Helena YES
ier,lay en- route from Great Falls to
Washington III connection with the
spencer claim for cattle wronpftilly
sold in Cara,la by the Gust m an, hor-
tiles. lie will lav the matter before
Secretary Bayard and will receive the
co-ouerntiou of D,.ler,,r Tool- in 50
doing 4, * uul,r-tood that Mr.
Taylor will nroce,.ifro Washing, on
Kentucky wh.r,. th,. l,dv Who il soon
10 IA. his brii, awaits biu.--IIel,.,,n
Iud.,rn,l,nt
Speaking OF the West Granite. the
Phillip>h,irg Mail says: "Hriitin2 to-
wards The east az IL depth of 80 i'.e' IN
ihe WINE IN the twin tunnel of the
.,,rr;..J !, A., ~, On foo. m.
:, r.,L al or,. continues ,,,out y loo,
ill. NJ ,I;..I, fro,, Goo, IN ~
;,,ch.s i NAY I'M. y..;, hn,d. ,hou,
!, ,...., ~, ~, - ,r.,.;,', 49,. 49,
IN. s,s, dr;f, nm ,b.. ir,-f,..., ,sv.I M
IN. K,,tlesn,,Ls IL .3O s,,., u;tL ,h..
vein w,.II.d,.t;n,.I hnt ,,rr,;n, nn,J,;,r,
t,,, ,,,...,,s;,,u.,I h,nt,,,.- -; g.. M,
workin, Is ,nn,n,rn,;v..lv ,i,v :"
SIMON Hamburg. the fellow who
arrived IN Helena "a couple OF weeks
since and represented himself as n
wealthy land owner from southern
california with town lots to give
away IN "a place called Border CITY.
has come to grief: \ despatch was
received IN Helena last week from san
Francisco ordering his arrest. and he
Is probably now IN Frisco. lie adj
vert'se'i to give lots away, the only
money required being SO tn pay for
deed ami acknowledgment. lie was
~ fraud, Of course, but managed to
Glen" ny about tho''sa," dollars IN
Helena before his forced departure tor
the coast; Helena seems to he AN
ihNiti'4 iieid Tor >iarP~.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.--At n special
meeting of the senate committee ON
judiciary this morning. ~ final vote
was taken on the nominations Of La
mar and Villas. Party lines were
drawn on the nomination OF Lamar.
and there will bc "a majority report by
all the republicans OF the committee
against cOniirmat ion. aud u minority
report. signed 10y the democrats of the
committee in favor oi confirmation.
The committee will unite in recon-
mcnding the confirmation of Villas.
and the reports will be referred to the
senate in secret session. Chairman
sawyer, 81 the committee ON post
offices aud post roads is ready to
make II unanimous repor, in favor Of
Post mast ~rt;rIieral Dickinson when
the reports are received from the
judiciary committee.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

I.ewistown should have u Touring
mill. II is the best opening in the
west for such IN enterprise. That
good milling wheat can be raised there
is no longer II question. Many ot our
ranchmen have experimental and are
satisfied that as good wheat can he
raised here as in Dakota, and enough
could he raised with the assistance oi
irrigation to keep II mill running the
year round. According To the Great
Falls Tribune the Cataract mill at
that place "has been turning out
thirty barrels OF excellent flour for
several months past" Surely the
best agricultural county in Montana
ought to possess n mill ii this be true.
The thousands of dollars sent out OF
the county every Year Tor flour should
be- kept at home. 1t requires II man
with "a thorough knowledge Of the
business, and one with capital and
courage to attempt such an enter
prise but it is only n question of time
when such n man will he found
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

D,le:a,eToole has addressed II letter
to Senator Mitchell. of Oregon, giving
reasons why mineral lands should he
exempted from the action of the alien
law passed AT the last session of con
gress. the senator having int reduced ~
bill To modify the law. Mr.. TGolr's
objections to the present status Of the
law are put IN "a very clear and logical
manner. II is very strange that the
alien land bill ever reached the presi-
dent with this objectionable clause.
80 far as il relates 10 other Lands it
is wise and desirable law. The pur-
chase OF large tracts Of land by aliens
or even by American -yndicates should
have been prohibited years ago. 4
few men should not own the earth
simply because they have the money
to- buy it. America has held out in
duwcments Tor foreign immigration
until il il now forced to cry, "hold (.
enough" Government lands are rap
idly growing scarce. and with the mill
ions Of acres gobbl~d up by land
sharks this boosted home for the
oppressed of all nations" will soon
have no homes to offer. But so far
as mineral lands are concerned the
case is different. None OF the mineral
states or trrrit cries would have been
rs far advanced ms they are at present
but for the investment OF foreign CAPT
talists in mines. American capital
lists are very cautious and slow about
putting money into mines, and gem
orally seek safer investments. Many
mining dist ricts would never have
been developed at all were it not for
foreign capitalists who had the cOrlr-
age and money to take chances. An
undeveIopri mineral belt is Of no
value to any one. II IL not worth as
much as desert land. II is the work
Of development and continued and
ceaselcss operation that make mines
valuable and dist ribute money through,
the states and territories. Whether
an Eastern nabOb or an English lord
gets The dividend it matters but little
to Western people. Our prospcrit y
and Happiness rests upon the develop
ment of our resources, and We don't care
where the capital comes from that is
going to do it. Thousands have got
rich while foreign capitalists were
trying O find a mine aud u great nanx
more have at least made grub
stakes" Foreign capitalists have
been the prospector's best friend.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

50 far as We can learn stock in this
went into the winter in fine shape and
although the SNOW is badly drifted and
Srusis.l over. there are bare spot =
over the range where the cattle can
feed. Some small >tockmen as well ms
many wool growers. are feeding from
the stack, in anticipation of a more
favorable change in the weather soon.
This is wise where II good supply Of
hay has been put up. rs it would
hardly seem possible that We are 10
have a repetition al last winter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

The Ilusbandman says: "Out OF
the twelve million voters in the United
states one million are sheep owners
and another million are engaged as
hsr,lers." What Every twelfth voter
in the United States u sheep hertler
You have guessed too high, Robert,
10y about 100000. Most of the herd
ing is done in the Territ cries and
Pacific coast states, Eastern wool
growers employing but few il any
herders. Onr million sheep-herders.
Hnh' l,uh'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

better served and it would prove II
great convenience TO business men.
\ business would soon be built NJ for
all lines cen.erins here, and populous
sections now placed at a great disad-
vantage through Indirect coInnInIca-
ton pat within short Journey of the
county seat. I.cwi-town invites all
stage lines to make their terminus
here, and TT. Benton should bc the
iirS; to take steps in the matter of
procuring "a direct line. 1t il Cor her
best interests to do so.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

Deer are being killed in great num-
beers on Milk river.
John Ming left an est ate wOrtl,
81 II, 900 to his wife and two chillreu.
\ gent ieman from Boston is said to
be- in Park county purchasing ponies
for shipment, to he used in the Polo
clubs OF that city.
There were I 500 homestead ap-
plications at the BOzenIan land office
last year. The presumption filings
10000. The final lomesteads were
I2.aTU.
The Drum l.,in,mOn has ~, 900 tons
OF ore in sight and ready for extrac-
ton. December run is estimated at
SIlO.tNW and the average runs for
January. February and March OF this
year will he S12O. 900 or 81 3d. 900. IN
November last there was a redt,cti ion
Of 81 900 in workin. expenses.
4 terrible railroad accident. the de-
tails of which are impossible to Obt \ in
at this time, occurred on Monday
night Mt t;rey Cliff near Billings. \
freight train was ditched and the Ell.
ginecr and fireman were both killed
outright. The engineer is said to he
Mr.. MunrOe. Nell known in this sey.-
tion.-lsozeman Chronicle.
Judge Mcl.eary decided the case of
YellOwst one county vs.. Nelson story
in favor Of the defendant. This WAS
the case in which MIR. story was sut-l
for taxes on cattle now grazing on the
Crow Reserve This will undOulptesl
set L. the disputed matter for all time
TO come in accordance " it h he evident
intent ions Of the organic act .-lsoze-
man Chronicle.
Hon. Geo. r. Tingle. government
seal inspector OF Alaska, arrived in
Helena last night from San Francisco.
Mr.. Tinglr. it will he sneil,beresi, rep
resented Dawson county in the Mon
tana legislature in 1859, and was
appointed from Gleniive by President
Cleveland to his present position. He
left Alaska some mont his ago and has
since btrn in San Francisco. lie is
now on his way to Washington. lie
has many interesting things to tell
of the land Of the midnight sun,
among others that the seal crop was
splendid last year and that his resi-
dene was 800 miles north Of Sitka
and almost rs far removed from the
nearest white ssi Hers. lie will Spend
day or two in Helena .-ln,lrlsn,lsnt
Articles of incorporation Of the
Montana Smelling company have
been iil,l in the office Of he t~rrit orial
secretary. The mnorpWratOrs are
Walter :. Gurnee, Augustus &. G,Wnce
and Anton Eilers of New York, Who
in eOnp,nct ION with Edward Cooper,
New York, and Harry W. Child, Ilel-
ena, are also trustees. The capt. al
stock Of the assOciation is placed at
81, 500. 900, divided int o 3 400 shares
of a Is,r value Of 800 each: 5000
shares of Stock ut II ksir value ri 800
each to I've known as spectral stock.
which may lie increased TO 5000
shares if desired, the remainder of the
capita stock to i,e known ~ ordinary
stas'k. Th obler: of the organization
is he srrtio ion Of reducing. refining and
sn.clfine WORKS at Great Falls.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

Arkansas has been ~ state tor over
fifty years, and to-day she has sou, 900
inhabitants to Dukota's 65S. 900.
She has Jos miles Of railroad. while
Dakota has 4.246. Sheexpends S36l,-
600 annually for public schools, while
Dakota cxpends 81, OOO, 900 She EN-
p!oys 500 school teachers, while
Dakota employs 5000 She has l 80
newspapers, while Dakota has 332. In
only one thing does Arkansas surpass
Dakota, and that is in the percentage
Of persons who cannot read and write
IN this she stands in the ratio OF rs
to 5.--Piuneer Press.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

A Washington special to the Great
Falls Tribune says: The post office
depart ment rejected the Benton APP
peal and ,leci,led that Great Falls
~hall continue to be the terminus OF
the Billings stage route" We are not
surprised AT this decision. What
Benton wants Is direct conmunica-
ton with lewistown. the centre Of
population in the Judith Basin. The
old Through line will go into desur, u'le
in a short time and new routes formed
with Iewistown rs the Oblsctivepoint.
All lines start ing from railroad points
should make kewi,town their dcstina-
ton. In this VA! the publie would he
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

Delegate Toole has introduced "a bill
for the survey OF the Fort Ellis mill
sary reservation and the throwing
open to settlement of the same. under
the homestead laws. The bill also
provides for the apprai.ement and
sale OF the government buildings now
on the reservation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19
TREAsvaERs OFFICE.
tOrNrY az FEW;rs.
TERRly,,i,Y az MONTANA.

EHHITvkN of NoNbANA.
To all lrraoiis, companies or corpora
tion> who have ar claim any estate. right
or title. or interest in. or claim to. ar live
upon any "f the several pieces or parcels
~ land in the list hereto attached. take
notice. that ! will, according to law. offer
at public sale. ut the Office III the Treasurer
of the Countyof Fergus, Territory If Mon
tana. on the 18th day of February. 4. -.
iSSs. aud succeeding days. commencing ut
the hour Of IL O'clock u. ~. of carl, day
in said county. ON which the taxes for the
year 1857 have not been paid, to pay said
taxes, interests and penalties, t"-wif:
W. u. Halcock. IL Utica. : l.2
NV L. NV IL NV IL. Sec :.
81 IL NELL, See. IL. Tp. i3 ~,
u. " "a
Chiles Carr. Of Utica. SW IL Mel
NV IL 81 IL. \ 1-2 SW IL,
See. 3. TIP. l3 ~. r. ~ 4. ............ 2l.O6
Frank A. David. of Utica. NV IL
SW IL. See. 8. y 1-2 81 IL, See.
z. TIP. IL ". X. IL E................. l55.?>
Oscar johnson. Of stanford. S i2
NE IL. aud lots = and 3, See. :.
TIP. Is ", X. Is E................... -
Henry Kcetor. Of stanford. r. IL
NE IL, SW IL NJ IL, SE L..
NV IL, See. -, TIP. IL ", X. l2E 1855
Lewis W. Peck. Of Utica. y I-2 Sc
IL. SW Ia 81 1t. 81 | 1 SW
IL. SEE. Is. TIP. l3 ". Il. 1 1 E.... 1864
&. L. Stubs. 81 Helena. SW IL NJ
Ii. = 1-2 NV -. NV IL 81 IL
See. ~, Tp. Is ". X. l3 E........... $50
VIM. Wallace. Of Utica. T. l-2 NJ
IL. n IL SE 4, See. IL, Tp. ~
r., Il. ~ E.......................... a5.Os
FWA>K T.. Wright.
Treasurer of Fergus County. N. +.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

The scventy-third anniversary Of
the battle OF New Orleans which was
fought January X, 1873, was cele-
brated in many of the Eastern cities
by the admirers Of Andrew Jackson.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

The Drum Lummon output for he
month of December was SIOO.WDO.
From January | to December 81 &.
1887, the Drum I.umnIon crushed
over 10000 tons of ore and produced
over 50 ,OOO. 900 in bullion.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

4 Washington special says the fol
lowing republican senators will vote
for the confirmation of Lamar: Davis
and Sabin of Minnesota, Evarts.
Mitchell OF Oregon. sawyer and stan
ford
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

court ,lecidcd that boycott is acom-
mon conspiracy, and that the Offend
ing person j. subject to Tine and
imprisonment. II can be seen at a
glance that the action OF the supreme
court will -ith- st reiig' hen ar totally
destroy the great organization known
rs the Knights of Labor; hence the
wide interest felt in the case.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

There Is n man down in Herman,
Minnesota. who has been asleep seven
years. and he don't appear at all
anxious To throw M his Job.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

The total receipts OF horses ut the
Union stock Yards. Chicago, during
the year $50 were III, 2G3, an increase
OF -, 5ol over the receipts for 1886.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

Charles Wu>tum of Billings and
e.. W. Price OF Benton, have been
appointed postmasiers OF the respect
i've places.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

The Manitoba announces the same
ratc Tor wool from Great Fall>as from
Benton.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

Ses,ator Beck will succeed himself as
senator from Kentucky. Wilson will
also toe returned from Iowa.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

fVEIIsssD wrkNLY ~
FELL & v2OOMAN. Editors Propr,etors.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19
Frrn,,s County Arn,,e.

THURSDAY. Jan. IL. '>>
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

bs5r Interest allowed on Deposits
left for specified time.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-01-19

Deer are being killed in great mum
beers on Milk river.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-25
HOPING AGAIN.
The Situation In Jaclxsonvlllo-The Fever
Terrible Ravages.

The Situation In Jacksonylllo-The Fever'i
Terrible Ravages.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 24-Think of it
Out of total population of about 10000,
Yellow Jack has wrestled with $500 people
within the past four months, and 333 men
women and children have succumbed to hi
attack
The sick have come, three-fourths of them
from the 5000 white residents, and there
have been hardly more than a score Of death.
among the colored people.
The interesting question now agitating is
Can person be cured of .elIow fever for the
rest of his lifetime! Tho New Orleans ply
sicians and nurses insist that a properly
nursed and thoroughly sweated one who ha.
once had the fever need never fear it again
Yet there have been some patients who hav,
had the fever twice this summer and many
who in the course of years have had it thre'
times
Our people feel that frost is now very neal
and hope has become strong in the city.