davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-30
oAusE OF THE CRIME.

Tom Woolfolk's enmity for his step.
mother and his desire to have undis.
puted possession Of his fathers property.
Captain Woodfolk was twice married,
having by his first wife two daughters
and QUE Ron-Tom. On account OF Ger.
tain business complications he settled
the bulk OF his property on his second
wife first, however, giving his elder
children their share. Tom Eas moi satis.
fed with this and hated his children in
consequence.
Voolfolk was twenty.seven yeara of
age. He had always been of n sullen
disposition and made few friends. His
dislike for his stepmother and her chill.
dren was well known, and be had said
that he ought to have the old mans
property and be intended 10 have II
some day. Voolfolk was charged with
the murder OF the nine members OF his
fathers household by the coroner's iury
and in December, 1887, he was brought
to trial in Macon before Judge Gustin,
ofthe Bibb county superior court. The
theory OF the defense was that crazy
negro OF the neighborhood had commit.
ted the crime, but the the theory failed
aud was practically abandoned before
the trial ended. The jury found Wool
folk guilty after being out but a few
minutes and he was sentenced to death.
The supreme court granted a new trial.
however, and in March, 1850, he was
tried at Perry, Houston county, ON a
change OF venue, having been granted
because a jury could not be secured in
Bibb: Again Voolfolk was convicted,
Another appeal was taken, but the
supreme court sustained the court be.
low and hewas finally sentenced to hang
at Perry, October 20. -
Voolfolk maintained bis innocence
throughout the three years imprison
ment and up to tho time OF the execu
ton. He never betrayed emotion O
any kind and preserved a uniform suller
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-30

{ Continued on Fourth Page.]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-10-30

My Irleuu tdlhs all tue tlme ABOUT
monopolies, monopolies. What mono.
poles? For every man who hiss made
a million in lcHg and active business
life as q manufacturer, ] will show you
in the great importing city OF New York
one who has made Ten millions in trade,
Four out OF seventy men made million
in industries, and the other sixty.six in
other ways. live are to wipe out the
tariff laws because those four men became
millionaires, then we should wipe out
also tho banking, real estate and all
other laws, because they also make
millionaires. Cheers. y
Steel rails, earthenware and other IA.
miliar articles showing the workings oil
the tariff were cited. He told Of Esn
who paid S3S for plate glass made in
France under Free Trade, and $l2 for
better glass the same size made in Penn.
Bylvania; and the best part OF it vas
most of the machinery used in making
the glass was made in our own Wheel
ing. (Cheers. ~ M
He defed pendleton TO name one ar.
ticle made in America under a protec
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15

that the meeting was Informal an,
without parliamentary organiza
ton, then Judgc i1unt pleads az
advantage of his own tof, he hav.
ing been most earnestly requested
by the whole house, including my.
self, to act a. chairman on the
crasion
in addition To this. a. a means oi
granting release from this stock
subscription to such as wished to
be- released, | published in a con
spicuous place my willingness then
to release them, with request that
all who wished to avail themselves
of the opportunity to be released
should then 80 notify me, rs |
should determine nv business of
publishing the paper in accord 'nce
with their replies, or, | think,
words to that effect, which could
readily be gathered from the gen.
eral tenor of the whole paper. The
paper has gone regularly to Judge
Hunt. and that he has read it is
admitted in his statement that he
disapproves of its tone.
Neither Judge Hunt nor any
other availed themselves of my
offered release, and after allowing
all abundant time to do so, ] in
GOOD faith. made business arrange
mcnt-, based upon the tacitly adj
mitted obligation to pay me, as
agreed upon, and having, as l
thought, abundant right to rely
upon their honor as gentlemen and
their integrity As business men. |,
under this conviction, assumed
financial responsibilities as | would
not otherwise have done.
That Judge Hunt was willing for
me to proceed under the business
assumption alluded to is recognized
by him in the fact that he did not
allcge any mi>apprehension on my
part on his receiving my first noti-
fcation of his alleged Indebtedness
to me.
To the accuracy of my statement
as being such, to the best of my
knowledge, / am willing to be
qualified. | have no thought OF
any purpose to attempt to collect
Judge Hunts subscription by law,
but though he has been a Circuit
Judge, and | never stood rs an
attorney before Il bar, | believe /
could 90 into court as my own
attorney, before a jury Of Fayettc
County gentlemen. who had been
legally impanneiied, and compe!
Judge Hunt to pay me.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15
lac JR AID CAPITAL.
Bosh Should Unite In Supportit = the
Prohibition Party Candidates.

., A.,
"'''
ff""i"' no" ''r'y ''"'''''"'eS'
Dr' NJ H. Dui'h"ih. IN a very eNcef
ient sermon. "'Ilyrfeu f.ctAlls III t'ca
ana rrl"rtt.l nv ihe i,'li! Press s''y':
Any day when iaoor rises IN ID,
m'sht at the n!i!p1 noN' tae po'lc! Oh
bower. the course "t i'!lNi''ion anu Tue
disposition ~ cAptil VIII pelh us hlil'ts'
anu So, wheh 1ah'r l. weary oi oppre''
sion at the hah'' ot c'Pit'i Ill tiiiS couh-
NY IL can redress us own WRONGS ny
the legitimate ihct'1 III 'tS possessioh'
LABOR l. oplrcset" oy capi'ai III va
rlouS ways h'it' from tle lha'e'lu'te
pay lof 'hH Wot" uohr' urel' corpora,
tio's W'trr ''eir S''cN' give |" H,i''c' w
stock hc'iti'a, Nai''''' AM at' |" the
cost "t nahni;,c'ure or transportation
s'uli.ic"t 10 'l''hc Il i"i1e Pc,'''''-o =,
di'iuends oA their W'tere'' s'ooN' "ii's
the laoorihs Glasses VINO are 'nr cllit'
consumers, nave 20 pay IT, lhi' l.
slih'iy leSaliAe" r"p"crs' "h" 'i' W''
lhg ot STOCKS ought 10 pe prohipiteu.
by thc SHE Oh 'his S'aniS exemption oi
capital Ill government uohu' lroni 'aN'-
tion. .
y Vanderbilt with S'o'ooV'o"" ms
no taxable personal properly Wh'le
poor hoorihS man s'ruSsiihS' eeoio'
mlzlng to ger Il llttie nome III Wiiic'i 10
shelter his rIhiiy' must pa! nn 'h' i's'
IartillhS "i MS posSesHiohs' lrue' 'hese
bonds were eNeihp'eu from taxation Us
an lniucem"nt tn nave them taRch
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15

One of our contemporaries Is strug.
Cling with the question why some men
cnccrtuily pay five cents for II glass of
WHISKY, but re gard five cents as an ont
ragrous price f"r II newspaper, which,
published at great expense and labor,
gives him the history of the world for u
day. ltrclliy seems as if the willing
ness to lay is in inverse proportion to
the u-y.u!ucSs aud pcrmancncc of the
artic!e obtained. The liquor seller not
ouly g,lshish prices without grumbling,
bat ne is pa,d IN cash, while the grocer,
the baker and tailor are beaten down to
the last cent, and have to wait long and
sometimes in vain Tor their pay.-ro-
ronto Globe.
Blue-grass blade., 1890-11-15
4 Stock holder of I le BLADE
Refuses 10 Pay His sub.
scriptiOn
Nov. Sth, 1870.

Nov. Sth, 1870.
.M. c. &. Woorc,
Dear Sir:-l have this morning
received your second circular let
ter requesting that | remit ten dol
lars To YOU in leu Of my subscrip.
ton to tn, Incorporated company
originally proposed for the publl
cation of The lilue Grass BLADE.
do not consider myself in any
way bound Ia you for this sam, ,aad
beg 10 say without unkindness to
you, that disapprove Of your con
duct OF the paper. ! must therefore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Miners 1t Wellington Collieries
Are Out on Strike.
PsTHIAn PRIZES FOR SEATTLE.
Tacoma Preparing : Roman Triumph
for Psyche Traveller Train.
Candidates for sAe Agricultural College
-Wyoming Murderer Arrested .s
Ellensburx-founx Phelps Out en-
Bail-Pertland strikers Win.

VICTORIA, b. C.. May 2f-lt has been
understood for some time past that de-
mand would be made upon the owners OF
the Wellington collicries for the institution
OF the banking" system and the recogui-
ton OF grievance committee. The first
stipulation requires that the time between
going in and out of the mine shall be con-
sidered as part Of the working hours. The
day is divided into three shifts OF eight
hours each. and II the time occupied In go
ing to and from the levels to the plymouth
vas considered in the working time. it
would mean seven hours actual work for
the shift A COMMITTEES OF three appointed
on Saturday last waited on James Duns-
muir and Manager Dryden for the purpose
OF making the demands but as neither OF
the three were empl res Of the Wellington
coiiseriss the owners refused to treat with
them. though they stated their willingness
to treat with their own employees.
Monday morning had been determined
upon by the miners as the day that the
banking system shall be enforced. Several
miners who presented themselves at the
pit mouth at the usual time were sent
down. but at o'clock tho bars were drawn
and those who came afterwards understood
that this meant no work for that day
With the exception Of No. 9. all the miners
returned 70 the surface and after that shift
no work has been carried on in the Well
iington coliier,es.
James Dutsmuir stated that Il was the
intention 10 adhere to the stand that had
been taken. Ii the miners persisted. they
were prepared to shut down the coilicrics
Tor an indefinite period. IL is understood
that number OF agitators who came from
the great Rosiyn trouble of last year have
been working among the miners for some
time past In order to bring on q strike. A
meeting between the miners and Messrs.
Dunsmein and Dryden has been arranged
for Monday next Alexander Dunsmuir
viii have arrived from England by Friday.
and 1t Is hoped that an amicable settlement
will be reached and coal production pro-
ceed, as otherwise much distress viii result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

Isnnae cshA. Coleman ceop<r ,fnsi i. Covers.
eo~fes. SfAia. Crisp. Caskesscn grex3. Cua-
M11Ss DArgxn. Bavidxna. pssbte. Ehrx@ry.
DunphF. EGmrads. Eiisat;. E.gss. Enlos. Fsath-
exssons fkich. Flshian Flower Fornnsn. Fsyaey.
fuwieE, 6sssser he;ner. Sftesn. sscodasshs,
Grimes, Hare. Hatch. Hayes. HAYNES Heard.
hezpnsk- Henderson IN C.l. Herbert. Holman
Asss sPAh Lsnhan. Lee. Lester sGal. Lester
tsAs Lexs. Mexnsr. xsisk. Msrsur. Martin
sIEd's Asrsin TEX }. AcA5oo. Mccarthy. Nc
dausiv Mcclellan. Mctreary. NrN.isn. Nc
kse. Nils. Montgomery. Mo2re fTsxl. Morgan.
Aesch.er- Oates, o'Fsrrxis 0'Ssil Mass !.
u1Fhwasfe. Owens a0hio3, Psrross
rsyaisr. Peel. PerEinston. Perry, Pierce. Price,
QUINN lily. Richardson. Robertson. RoTess.
Neasasd' kEsk. Sssers. ssrey. shiveIr. skim
Der. sprlnss-. ssahlneeker. stewart fGal stew
~ fa~x-a. Sen. iKy.l. stump, T4Fsney. lfis-
msn- frscey. Tueker. Taraer tsal, Turner
tN ~. Se1Ahie. Washington. wbitnsy. WHIT
snorne. Wnesiey lAsa.l. Wike. Wilkinson. VT
COX ASisisms fIill. wiisoa fMol.. Wilson
w. Va, and yader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
The state agricultas.l college.

WALaa WArLs. May 2i.--Hon. c. T.
Ferguson, OF snofomish. and r. J. smith.
of Whitman county. we're shown around
the country ont toward the foot hills this
morning by the committees appointed by
the Board of Trade and Farmers Alliance.
These gentlemen arr two OF the board ap-
pointed 10 select q site for the agricultural
college and are examining into Waila
Walia's claim for that Institution. After
returning from their trip they expressed
themselves highly impressed wsth the
beauty and extreme fertility Of this valley
ard viii doubtless give its merits due
weight in making the selection Of It's site.
Prominent citizens OF Dayton are here.
using their persuasive powers in favor OF
their locality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
THE ELECTION OF BRECKENRIDGE.
An Arkansas Ballot Box Thief Turns
states Evidence.

WASHINGTON CRY. May aL-The sub
committee OF the House committee investi-
eating the MISUNDERSTANDING case met
this morning TO take the testimony of q
young man named Taylor. He said that
on the night OF election 1t was reported at
Morrillton that Howard township had
gone Democratic and the negroes were go
ing to raise row. so upon invitation of
Oliver Bentley and Waiter Wells witness.
with about q dozen other young men.
started about dark for Plammersville. Ii
was the intention 10 stop any row the
negroes might raise. They got within .
quarter OF q mile of the polling place. where
the main party rested while Bentley and
Wells rode into town 10 examine the situa-
ton. /; was found that all was quiet. and
the party turned back to MorriIion.
Witness said that O. p Bentley and W. II.
Wells had the ballot box They carried il
into Wells store.
Here George Bentley was shot in the
back by Oliver. who was arrested. II was
an accident. Il had been stated that George
intended TO turn state evidence Witness
said be had lived in Oregon since leaving
Arkansas, and later in Indian territory.
He was confident thai Wells and Oliver
Bentley had the ballot box. Witness added
that he had been arrested at Pine Bluff for
intimidating a Supervisor, buthad not been
near Pine Bluff on election day.
Witness said he left Arkansas and went
to Oregon 10 cut loose from Wells and
Bentley. 1t had got so thai whatever they
said he had TO do. and he wanted to get
into new country where he would not
have to steal ballot boxes. He would not
return to Morriiifon. where Shelby was
sheriff The latter might put Up JOB on
him and kill him
Adjourned till Friday, when er-Attoruey
General Garland. for Brecxinriags, viii
present evidence in rebuttal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
-Four Hundred Portland Strikers /
ready at Work.

-Four Hundred Portland Strikers Al.
ready at Work.
PoRrLasp. May Fl. About 100 union
mechanics resumed work today on the
eight hour basis for the new BniIders' Ex-
change. The union men are now conf
dent OF victory, and in short time they
expect to hare all the work they ear do.
SAN FRAScfsco. May 2i.-Thomas J..
walkingsham, delegate from the locked.
out trades OF Portland. appeared before the
Council ef Federated Trades here tonight
and asked AID for the strikers. The coun-
Gil decided 10 ask the various unions in the
federation TO donate sufficient funds TO
help the Portland trades
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
roR WASHINGTON RIVERS.
Good Hope Of Getting Larger approprfi
ffons From Congress.

wAsHIxsroxC CRY. May 1.-THE Wash
ing9on delegation are working as earnestly
~ they can so get more money for riyer
and harbor Improvements In their state
Now that the tariff nis. is out OF tne wag in
the House and the river and haroscr bsA -
likely 10 come MP soon. they are gesiing
ready TO lay the esasns o. tire new stats be-
fore congress more enphatcaliy than
ever. Senator'S Squire and Asiea have
soEae changes which they stl pre>cns TO
the senators IN sdvaace even oi the con-
siderailon os the 6sii BY the senate CON-
rntts-e. Representative Wilson has hern
Ergsng the n ed OF more money for surveys
on the House committee since the Dill was
reported and Was toiav promised by the
chairman tAat additional appropriations
lcr surveys OF Olympia haroor. the sno-
hoEaish channel anu .-- the removal o. the
bar nj the ssouth ol the Cclumhas would
be recommended
Senator's Squire and Alien have secured
promises srorn tie commerce committee
thai tie amendment they hare offered 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
TACOMA TO WELCOME rsYcno.

School Children VIII Strew EIovers BE-
fore the Dementcd Traveller.
TACOMA. May 2i.--The executive CON-
mitsec OF the Chamber OF Commerce met
this morning and decided 10 give Citizen
George Francis Train royal welcome on
his return. A special train will go down
the road as far as Centralia with the city
council. executive committee OF the Cham
Der of Commerce and the press on board
and run ahead OF the regular train into the
city. He will be met at the depot by the
local militia and large dele egation OF
school children and escorted to the brass
plate in from; Of the ledger Office. where the
start was made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

HErrSA. Mont, May 2i-The supreme
court OF Montana today decided the con-
tested election case OF the sheriff Of Silver
Bow county. involving the validity Of the
poll in the famous precinct No 81 The
court unanimously held that the vote Of
the precinct was 30 Irregular In al respects.
and be was satisfied with the proven fraud,
that it should be entirely rejected. This
elects the sheriff and All the Republican
officers in silver Bow county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
A shorter Land Casechism.

WsHIssToS ClTY. May 2i.-Rerresenta-
tive wilson Was today notified by the sec
retary Of the interior that the revised list
OF questions to be used in making proofs
OF settlement on the public lands had been
approved. The changes have been incor-
porated into bill which Mr.. Wilson in
troduced early in the session. and are in
tended not only to simplify the process of
making proofs. but to save expense to set
tiers. The number of questions is reduced
from forty to less than twenty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

ElLgSssrgs. May 2f.--A tramp arrested
hs-e today for vagrancy. going under the
name OF James Morrison. with numerous
aliases, compared exactly. when taken TO
jail. gish sne photograph and description
OF lnAn wanted badly ia ~sniah county.
wyo-. for murder committed last June.
The officials there have been h!esrapfsed
President Adams and other Un.on Pa
citac officials passea through here today on
q special train. sn .oEie east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

WAsEiSerox CRY. May si.-The Demo-
cratic minority of the ways and means
committee. as result of q consultation
this morning. instructed Carlisle to offer in
the House motion to recommit the tariff
bill to the ways and means committee.
With instructions to report back a bill re-
ducing taxation from the existing rates.
oi course IL was not expected that the mo-
ton would prevail. bnt the purpose OF It's
submission was 10 place the Democrats on
record as endeavoring to carry out the
view contained in the national platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

she river and harhor hzll viii be given fall
and careful attention. The chairman os
the Senste committee. Mr.. Frye. visited
Washington lsss year aad Is aware Of the
needs oi the nev state in the may OF river
and harhor Improvements. as well rs in
many other particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

WASHINGTON CRY, May 2l.--Represen-
tative Carter. of Montana. has been re-
ceiving many congratulatory kilograms
from Montana and other mining sections.
expressing qualification at the retention of
the lead schedule in the tariff bill. The
smelter men have not ceased the fight, and
every effort will be made to strike out the
provision against Mexican lead when the
bill is considered in the Senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

Sanders Woa's Make Silver Speech.
wAsHrsoTos Crrr. May 21.-An effort is
being made bv the silver men to have Sem
states. representing the idea OF these people
on that subject Sanders says there Is 50
much talk on the subject now that Il u
getting tiresor:e. and no votes have bean
changed By all that has been said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
"wE ARE sTARvIS:."

The Despairing Cry OF Itaiians siienced
With Bullets.
RoaE, May ol.-At Conseiice a mob of
800 women and 200 iaborers, who had gone
on strike, tried TO force an entrance into
the town hall. shouting:
I'VE are starving"
The crowd stoned the troops who were
guarding the municipal building. and the
latter we're compelled TO use firearms.
Several persons were killed and number
wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
Spokane Mails to be Hurried.

WAsHrssroS CRY. May 2i.-Reports
have reached the Washington delegation
that the mails for Spokane Falls on the
fast service have been seriously delayed. in
some cases being held over for twenty
hours. The attention OF the postofiiee de-
partmcnt was called to this today and the
officials promised to remedy the troubls If
possibIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22
sEArrLE WINS. or COURSE

The Western star Dfvsslsn Carries or
Both Pythian Trophies.
SPOKANE FALLS. May 21.-Only routine
business was transacted at today's meeting
Of the grand lodge Of Knights Of Pythias Of
Washington. A prize drill took placs in
the f0renoon. and drew . large crowd.
Only two divisions participated. Western
Star division Of Heattls. and spokane div
ision.
The grounds were crowded with ladies,
who applaudcd the Seattle division loudly.
Colonel J. c. Haines had charge Of the
division. The Spokane division was under
command Of Captain G. A. Long. When
the Seattles went on the field il vas ap-
parent that they were the better drilled OF
the two.
General A. r Curry presented the prizes,
which were: First. handsome division
sword: second. beautiful uniform jewel.
awarded TO Colonel j. c. Haines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

ne favorH Cemrromtse. But VI ants No
Democratic Aid.
WAsHsSsrcS CsrT. May ei--Senator
Squire, OF Washington. is Of the opinion
that the Republican senators win. after the
silver question has been fully Diseased.
get toreth<r and agree upon silver bill
which can Be passed as party measure.
lie says that in case the free coinage Re
rubsicans vots with the Democrats for .
ball OF that character. IL viii be vetoed He
viii favor bin providing for coming
4,25o.ooo. upon which silver certificates
niay be issued, but not made legal tender
II IS the general impression that the Re-
puhlicans Of the Senate will divide East
against the West upon the legal tender
proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

CsfcAeo. May 2I.-- Hofes walters gained
another vsctory tonight. the Tremons and
iwo other prominent hotels scceding 10
their demands A dispatch from st Louis
SAYS tie waters there viii strike tom norfow.
with the exception os the LinsiesI hotsI,
WHICH has aligned the scale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

sax Dfreo. Cal. May III. Z. VII
lssrss aad Or. Va sang were today held
hv comnsi ssiener Ward 10 answer 10 the
United states grand jury without haii.
charged With aiding Chinese 70 eoEas into
shss country frana e4sow the line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

foxrIssn. May zi.--Frank Phelps. ar
rested sunday night on suspicion Of shoot
ing bis father. was released on 81 SO bail
today, and .afs examination set for Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-22

escrkwxsro. Cal. May 2i--The state
Board cs Health has appointed three in
specsoss - 20 TO psnsing and e Paso aid
guard against small pox patients berg
p-ougnt across the borcer. Tae beard has
h~sa susaorszsa to spend rot eyresdsng