davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, May l6 l801
OPENING PRICEk
WHEAT-May, Sc; July, Sic.
CORS-Azy- 4sc: July. t51xc-
OATS-July. =914-.
PORK-July. $s.ss37
LARD-JuiF. ssS1s-
SHORT RIBS-July. Sa1k
CLOSING PRICES
-
CORN-Xay-.4Se;J July, Sc =
OATS-Aay, Soc: July. Sc -
PORK-Juf1. Se.7S% :. :,
LARD-July: e6A53- -;
SHORT B1BS-JuiY, $5S1.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
Chicago, st. Paul / Kansas City Railway

Chicago, st. Paul 4 Kansas City Railway
Is the direct route to CHICAGO. ST.
PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS, DUBUQUE.
ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY.
Connects in Union Depots at st. Paul aud
Minneapolis for all
Dakota, Manitoba and Pacific Coast
Points. Connects IN Chicago with al; Liaes
East and South.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18
minneapolis Grain.

NiNSs-AiULlS. -NaF, 10, IS2z.
WHEAT-May opening. sll,c: highest, ,slA;c;
lowest, SDs4c: closing. SIC: July opening, y &c;
highest. s5ssc, lowest, Sdasc: closing, sa1sc
On Trsck-So. hard, S:1sc; No. Northern,
Nlxc; No. Northern. .S3Sl.
Mower County transcript., 1892-05-18

GRIPMAN BROTHERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25

pated In gambling or 10 winning the favor
of the people among whom he was living,
with whom Bunch was popular and by
whom he was much feared. His companion,
Hapgood, was mere tool, aud without
courage. He pretended to be desperate
and frequently disturbed church congre2a-
tions by Furnishing his pistol around, but
he was helpless in robbery unless Bunch
was along TO give him nerve.
The several rewards offered for Bunch's
capture amounted TO 5000. which will be
divided among the posse that effected the
capture. The express officials were all de-
lighted over the result of the Bunch expe-
dition. and say it cost far less than the RUDE
Burrows affair.
Through Detective jackson the notorious
RUDE Burrows was killed in Alabama.
Rube Smith langulshes in the penitentisry,
as does Bob Story, as the result Of his
work. Joe jackson leaped from the third
story balcony of the psnitentiary here and
dashed out his brains on the curbstone be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
THE EBoR HANDICAP.
AN UNExPL AIMED ACCIDENT.
A Wrinaer Bursts in a Laundry and
Kills Woman.
From the Baltimore American. Aug. 20.

Kills a Woman.
From. the Baltimore american, Aug. 20.
Martha Davenpert colored). % years old,
was killed, and Daisy May Brown, aso
oolored, aged IS years, was injured by the
bursting of a wringer In the basement of
the Empire Laundry Company's building.
The wrInger had been In use about three
years, but was overhauled and a new cop
per basket" put in about ten days ago.
This is said TO be the first occasion when any
accident has happened to a wringer since
the laundry was started, twenty years ago,
aud there are several wringers in the place
which have been in constant use for over
ten years.
The construction of a wringer is not In
tricate, and, as no steam can enter IL, there
seems to be considerable mystery as to how
it was possible for il to explode. 1t con-
sists of jacket made of cast iron, about
q inch thick, feet high and 20 inches in
diameter. The copper basket is about Is
inches in diameter and nearly the same
hight as the jacket, and so placed as to re
volve inside the latter. Small holes in the
basket permit the water from the clothes
80 pass out into the jacket, and thence by a
spigot to pipe. through which 1t flows off.
The basket and jacket were burst into q
thousand pieces, Out the post which was
meant to hold them in position was left
standing and, although the pieces few all
over the room and into the yard, none of
the other machinery was struck.
Martha Davenport, the woman who was
killed, was about Is feet from the machine
when it burst
Coroner Geer summoned a jury. Mr..
Ashby testified that the boiler which ran
the machinery was carrying 60 pounds Of
steam. He could not account for the acct
dent Manager Talbot testified that the
wringer had been tested to run over 1900
revolutions per minute, but that it never
had run more than 1000 or 1,l00. The
jury returned a verdict Of accident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
HOTELS
THE MORRISON HOUSE.

ientrally located on line OF strset cars. oaers
~ pleasant south rooms, With excellent
board 81 moderate prices Sewerage
and ventilation perfect, The sanitary condi.
don OF the hoalAe Il Of tho best. Corusr Brough-
on snd Dfaytoa 6trnela SaVeanaa. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25

Mother-Mercy mel The dentist has
pulled the wrong tooth. Little Dick lglee-
fully)-I fooled him bully. Mother-Fooled
him? Little Dick-Yes'm l told him that
was the one. l knew IL he touched the
the achin' one ID nd hurt awful.-Street d
Smiths Good NeDs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25

He who "a going abroad 10 seek his fort
unei-Yog'll DO true 20 me, Won't you,
darliugi
she-Ys--yss. George, Tiff you're suo.
cossfnl.--Iiels-Ae-Lp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25

st Mary's College, Belm ont, CASTOR Co. N. G.
A THOROUGH Classical and Commercial
IA Education and Elementary School for Re
giBners Conducted by tho Benedictine Faith
ers. For particulars apply
THE REV. DIRECTOR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
Bellevue High School,
BEDFORD CO.. VIRGINIA.

thoroughly equipped school, complete in its
appointments, Of high grade for Boys and Young
Men. For catalogue or information apply to
Belevue, p o. w. r. ABBOT, PRINCIPAL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
Massachusetts, Boston, II BIagden Street.
Miss CLAGETPS Home and DAY SCHOOL

For girls reopens Oct. 8 References: Rt. Rev
Phillips Brooks, Gen. F. A. Walker. Pres Inst
OF Technology; Mrs. Louis Agassiz, Cambridge;
kt Rev, VIM. Psret, Md. RI. Rev. A. NJ. Ran
dolph, Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25

"The use OF 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits 80 well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is SO well adapted to children that
recommend it, superior to any prescription
Known TO me- Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Ny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-25
KILLED IN A SWAMP.
,,cu THE TRAIN ROBBER DIED
N'SuoO1ING AT DETECTIVES.

ord a Companion, Hapsood, We're
Co-nered in Pearl River Swamp, Be-
80, Louisiana and Mississippi, on
Honey Island-He Had stolen about
100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
MISS MKENzfk's LONELY LIFE.
A Warn Defence of Her Written by One OF
Her N%eighbors In Glen Cove.

Under date OF Glen Cove. Aug. &c. comes a
lettor In condemnation Of the fines imposed on
Miss Mary Mckenzie OF Glen Cove for fright
ening members Of the Hampstead 1iarbor
Yacht Club by firing a pistol when they passed
and Initiating with her voice tho cnwing Of q
crow. Tho bullets did no harm. but on one &C.
caslon. 1t was testified. n twig. possibly de-
tached BY n bullet. fell ncar u club member
who was driving BY. Tho correspondent writes:
Whore is God that II Q does not defend that
woman That she Is repeatedly flned $40
seems to some fair-minded persons TO be
crooked Justice. Miss Mckenzie. with her
mother. lives in an attractive. hut rather dos
olate. place. and only by the wholesome ter
ror OF her pistol could she be protected in her
was decided before It was tried, or that she is
t t'an y sh Mls th H.K KsdsG w 81, YIN nn pG Ss ssi' Z, pS5 RISEN
Mrs. Mckenzie. her mothsr., is in possess
81 sao pa 2t = s| EiSi i n nssr sssii T hi ms abe to @' Htsd hnye
late sufficiently. That. Mrs. Mckenzie is u
woman Of education and refinement is appar;
takes up the burden Of, lilo and has
.ss sSuFs sRS . Il ss,Ty does Is; hG Hes iari hSSSH;
MS far as possible. and trics to protect her
triss S snd s StnSs dHoSs sns Ps sp "as not OF S SnlS
scorn ana treateI as II without the pale Of
justice.
Has Miss Mckenzie injured any one with
her pistol? ANYWHERE but in Glen Cove per-
sons are suod for the harm they d.. not for the
had TO pay $1,000 for every life they put in
jeopary. instead of for those which arc actu-
Rlly.Aestroyed. tho conditions would be SIM
ilarto those affecting Miss Mckenzie.
There Is not, a rich man in Glen Cove who
pistol or a gun ali day long and hall the night
without boiling molested. and who but Miss Nc
kenZie would not 10 permitted to cry Cav.
Jaw to- his hearts content. Nothing could he
moro childish than the conduct OF these men.
who are so sensitive as to be afflicted at hear
Ing q woman say Cav. cav and to be fright
"Soborly viewed. they have brought up
nothing against Miss Mckenzie worth consid-
ering."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
OFF THE BATTERY.
Tugs and Eerrybonts In n Tnngle md n Girl
In Ned Who Liked Gum.

Ia Ned Who Liked Gum.
few minutes before noon the other day a
tow Of twenty-five loaded canal bonts swung
briskly around the Battery from the North
River. The column was formed Of four fours
and two threes. and was headed by two big
tugs. On one OF the canal boats a girl in a
vivid red calico dress and with bare legs
swung in a hammock and chewed gum.
There was q strong ebb tide. SO whom the
big tugs. with their unusually long tow lines.
had pufred up the East River almost to the
foot OF Wall street. and had slowed up. the
tswsnty;tTo canal aIa boats bounded .a.s back Ike
two lines dripping from the water. The limo
o OF sGnts T " a : ier Itself sIip snuEi iye n tsr9ybo the
wanted to get out and could not. FIVE ferry-
boats. tho Bay kidge. staten Island; South
streef. want sa& To es9 ia nV end could aan not A'' TnaS
erow$ed to the sides Of the boats to see What
Theusa MsIs' Of people on the ten locked in
and locked out ferry boats saw the red girl in
the ned hsm%Gsk. but she swung and chewed I'M
The Ths IIssf S'sssms dotted o With tug hoats
get OF. the Tia sso tnss At the head Of the q
Thistied Tor assistance; and six tugs gliied up
Then nobody seemed to Know Just What was
wanted and g deafening lot OF whistle signals
were sounded.
The Captains of the ten ferryboats began
making impolite remarks to the CAPTAINS OF
boats became purple In the face with suppress
ed emotions: the deck hands Of tho canal
boats drowned the screaming whistles. with
path mules. and thousands OF delayed passen-
gers were bathed in sympathetic Precipitation.
The wharves becamo lined With idlers. who
gave advice. Policemen appeared. Other
ferryboats. lighters. tenders. aaneXes. trans
ports. and more tugs came up. They all
whistled. The delayed passengers lost their
sympathy: the Captains ceased to swear for
~. and when everybody was on the verge Of
dissolution the canalboats. were pushed up
against tho wharves where they belonged.
The girl In the red calico gown swung peace
fully and chewed her gum In placid meditation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
s,a.hed In The Back wit. . Razor.

Anthony Merrill OF POI Wost Twonty-sixth
streettricd to separate two combatants in n
saloon brawl after midnight yesterday and
was cut In tho back four times for his pains.
He is II years old. He was playing pool in tho
saloon at Reimbursement street and Seventh
avenue with William Charles. u waiter. They
Iuarrolled and Charles became very angry.
Presently n nun named McGuire camo in and
engaged In q quarrel with Charles. They went
out 81 M place and began TO fight.
morrill, intcrier'h; and Charles. drawing n
razor, S!ashod him four times in the back. 4
NTH 1lnw cut his arm. Dr,rctiv" Sloan M.
rr-tel, Charles. and Merrill! went to ia" New
York Hospital and hal his wounds dros scd.
Then ~, called IN all his friends ani told
them 81 his adventure. Tho wounds arc not
very deep. but II through his car"I"sSr"ss In
Illumination should set IN they would become
srrious. Charles was held wlthult bail in tho
Jefferson Mnrkrt POLICE loMrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Mrs. HAhLoCK's HALLUcINA7I0M.
ObeyinG the Command or an Alleged Spirit
to Remnin In He'd the Rest OF Her Lie.

ObeyinG the Command OF an Alleged Spirit
to Remnin In He'd the Rest OF Her Lie.
ELMIRA. Aug. 27.-Wsnnita Lake Is a beauti-
full little body OF water In Schuyler county.
with tho town OF Wayne at one end and Wes-
ton at the other. Its banks are lined with
well-kept. productive farms and handsome
summer cottages. One Of the largest and most
productive farms is owned and worked by Mrs.
Anna Hallock. n sister in-law OF Col. Crane OF
Hornellsville.a wealthy and widely known man
and politician. Mrs. Hallock Is OF more than
ordinary business ability and intelligence. but
she Is possessed OF some strange hallucina-
tons that have made her the talk and wonder
Of the neighborhood. She is a Spiritualist
little over ten years ago she claims she re-
ceived a spirit message directing her to 60 to
bed and not arise for ten years. in the, mean
while to let no water come In contact with her
body. She Immediately retired to her bed.
her to leave It or to allow herself to be washed.
although she accented clean clothing. She
c IaH Hnt:A to be- III. f BUT ssid n sse must Hp rsmailn mn IN
bed because the spirit ordered it 70, the puri;
tGo t II OF her soul; She eontinued to. to direct dIs
great deal Of writing but nothing could per-
got up and dressed herself. She WAS slightly
hent IN stature from her long coniinement to
another message from the same spirit. direct
Ing. her to return to bed ana stay there the re-
mnindeE OF her lie. and she Immediately com
touched her body. and now. after q f.w days
respite. she has again returned to her bed md
refuses to wash or allow others to wash her.
She says she will never arise again.
On all other subjects Mrs, IiallOck 10 per-
fectly sane and talks ratlonnlly.,, She Is q
done ON her farm. and Is accommodating prop
erty. .She Is Of q pleasant disposition and en-
Joys visits from neighbors and acauaintances.
but no one can induce her to abandon her bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

The Government Investigating Hia Tale
About Ian Dat Rim and Some Rats.

The Government IuvestlgntIng Hla Tale
About IAN Dat Bin and Some Rats.
Chief insolvency OF the Government Secret
Service for this State and Pennsylvania has
been investigating n queer case UP in the
latter State. and one that has all the outward
appearances OF n gigantic bunco game. Some
time ago n letter. enclosing An afldavit. both
signed by Daniel f. Harrison OF Ringgold
township. Jefferson county. Pa. was received
at tho United States Treasury Department.
The letter stated that the bits OF ereenbacks it
$4,000 in that kind Of money. which
had been mutilatcd and eaten or carried
AVA by rats. The affidavit affirmed that
the statement was true. The bits Of
greenback enclosed showed that II tho
bills they came from were with them they
would amount to $4,000. The curious part
OF the matter was that the denomination Of
the bill 1t had been n part OF was indicated In
variably by each piece. q coincidence that the
Treasury Department did not feel inclined to
attribute entirely to the careful discrimina-
tion OF rats. More than that. the history Of
how the rats came to have an opportunity to
make way with a fortune Of $50. 900. leaving
only the susriciously symmetrical remnants
Of o 81 ,a o in 500; $500 and $1,000 bills: az
able as the coincidence Of the bits Of bills.
According to MIR. .Harrison's sworn state
the moneyed farmers Of the Allegheny noun
t%o ys s,'st s sso' s. fsss Rst t. e h ss tss ssS.Soo e1 Is
greenbGcks and not caring to carry the sum
around with him, hesides having a fear Of GER
hood. he selected 4 bin OF oats as tho most So
cure place in. which no could deposit the
t finds Oats lie ana sh0 ,s;t Il the th s5e:o? g a aoS'7d.n Il
was Farmer Harrison in tho security OF
this. hiding place that he never bothered
his head about the money. even so much as to
take II LOOK at 1t now and then. and didn't
think of disturbing it until some time in April.
3 when. having use for a little money, he
he found that there was nothing. left Of his
wad OF greenbacks but n few infinitesimal
pieces OF odd notes scattered. about In tho oats
may scarcely DO described. Rats had toasted
Harrison gathered up and forwarded to the
Treasury Department with the request that
they he replaced with complete and good
bills.
best to look into the matter a little deeper. and
Chief McSwceney was sent up into Pennsylva-
mia to investigates. He found Farmer Harrison
and the oat bin. but failed to find out that tho
farmer had made more than $4,000 in all the
time he had lived in those parts. He hasa good
Washington. but as the detective GOULD not see
how rats could snaw bits of $1,000 in green
backs or Of that land. he saw no reason to
change his opinion that those bits had been
bills at different times by some one. leaving
the notes still good. and saved up with tho de-
liberats intention Of PLAYING o bunco game on
the Government. Ifthe Treasury Department
will bo an interesting future for Farmer Har-
riSpn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
Marching Home, and up Fifth avenue they
went, bound for their armory at sixty..second
street and Ninth avenue. Col. Shepard'e loan.

went; bound fer their armory et sisty;second
the SRsd %ssis. M sESx . !'sa men never s,Saf played an si' Viii !
s sHWny P sSRSS South hn IN p nfSs % and s q Who'll! si iot
sists. ., tiyely s sanss ns 1om sse they Bou fSTnef i anG
Home. Sweet Home"
At the armory there was a lunch with hot
i did not warm them UP hali SO much as the
little speech Col. Dowd delivered to them be-
ri. 's bsy Y Es wsn S's 3 fdnS aay rhs eci. T DsWa n%sa
what ne was talking about, for he was trained
.," "In aIl my sxperlenss:" he sHia, In cSIel% "
m. men Ileit the armory happy. II they wore
before. For some reason. tho RAILROAD COM
70 Thorn: They ,hsi struck tents and we're
standing ready oil that time. and lust before
f 81, e train ans drew apSn up to , their u Sa%p tb q pig s9t e tSsil
prospect Of seeing Niagara Falls ,cheered
when they got t TO he ea2 Fel HfS'a and COL K iDoSwd
gave them a forty leave.
They msds good time getting thr9ngh,
Roosevelt. Then they we're blocked in the
F%,!kkNfe 7" B !sF I ana and i! i w wss Z they Ss!G Msr fs ilss sHs
homeward bound. Then began an exhibition
of all sorts of ingenuity in getting comfortable
for tho night. Seats were arranged In curious
ways and .overcoats and blankets nxed for
pillows and covers. and some men chose the
plain floor. such as for a week they had con-
sidcrcd n luxury.
Most OF tho boys wore asleep when the train
got to Rochester. and such cursing was seldom
heard as broke forth when tho Railroad people
told hem that those in tho forward cars must
hustle out into other coaches. There was no
help for It. Those cars belonged to the Buff
falo belt line. and must, be sent back. Tho
Portable. and soon they were of again and
every one asleep. Fow knew that there was
the journey was continuous and pleasant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

James II. Billings. a colored waiter. and Will
liam D~errenGousky. u hickman. were charged
with burglary In Jcrors Oh Market Court ycster-
day morning. On Friday they went to the wine
cellar Of Ms. Addie Shaw Of LOB West Twenty
eighth street aud rponci the grating Of tho
area. Then Billings went into the cellar and
hauled up four casos Of wine. va lucG at $40.
nnh put, them in Dcrrengousky's hack. The
street.
Policeman Curry. who was watching the
transaction. arrested the man. In court yes
terday morning the harkman said he had been
employed to do tho work for Billings. and he
thought il WAS all right. Justice Evan held
rengousky to the House II Deient on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
AT QUARANTINE STATION.
PREPARING FOR THE ASIATIC TER-
ROR'S GRIM ADVANCE.

The Next Earopean Vessel May Bring tho
virsisat Cholera Qerms New Works
Meath OMcsrs Alert aad Ready 20 Con.
frort the PesHlenee ana Check IL at Our
0atss-Tuspeeting the Steamer Italia.
The forts that watch the harbor's entrance
represent a phase OF human warfare imposing
and heroic. Warfare even moro momentous Is
carried on In the everyday battles which. In
infinite variety. must be fought in tho cease
less struggle for human life. monaccd always
By Invisible enemies that present themselves
In multiplying deadly disense germs. The
wooden boat house. flying a yellow flag In tho
shadow OF Fort wadsworth. upon the shore
beneath the Staten Island hills. is the
base Of operations OF q public defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28
EXAMINING LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Two In buffalo Found to DO Practically In.
solvent. and Others In . Bad Way.

Two In bu0nlO fOun0 TO DO PRACTICALLY h
solvent, and Others In = Bad Way.
BUFFALO. Aug. 2z-A sensation. second only
to that caused by the failure Of the National
Savings Bank. was created this morning by
tho announcement that State Bank Examiner
Wilton had found two savings and loan as
sociations practically insolvent. and that many
others are in IN unsafe condition. The ASSOC
Citations renorted MS insolvent are the Third
Ward, Permanent Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, and the Erie County Permanent Savings
mud Loan Association.
Examiner Wilton has been giving his at
tention to the Savings. building and Loan As
rotations since tho books OF the National Saw
ings Bank were Strengthened out. Up to tho
present time he has examined six OF those
societies. among them being two known as
"Dime Associations" where dues are paid in
and which are run upon what is known as tho
permanent plan He found that these two were
IN very bad SHAPE. and has SO reported to the
These associations" Mr.. Wilton says.
have h"en doing an entirely illegal business.
on ns s,"1me5odS's SooEs.' fieS have '1 neen ' diyias
Ing and Mying, d money reprssen,ins a rrs,
n mlH nnN w"an" d t1H'a tiny the lif 70 Of f a lnSn. IF Tis m l"sh
usually ran from ten to twelve wears. Profits
were declared ne very night money was sold.
These concerns should DO wound up at once.
"There arc probably eighty OF these per
manent lime, associations. and I shall not be
surprised 70 find most Of them In pretty bad
condition.. and run their business on u differ
ent plan. declaring n dividend once in ak
Mr.. Whitton is awaiting the action Of the
banking Department In regard TO those two
ASSOCIATIONS. ana Is continuing, his examina-
similar way. Mr.. Wilton says that there are
too many loan associations In tho city-in all
about l23-w whereas. II there were about fifteen
or twenty. they could AFFORD to hire expert nc
c1uniants instead Of being conduGted by poo;
pie ignorant OF bookkeeping. The Third Ward
Association owes Its shareholders $63. 900, and
flA Iria IuunlY Sll1 lAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-28

Russian Poles; yes. they were." But the
passenger list seen Inter revealed h the
unmlstakable dress. facial contours, and
Russians. pure. and simple-ten. OF them, Il
should be said, from. tho cholera-iniected
d~istricts-that. had. forsaken the paternal
Government OF the Gar for the voting rights
and Incidental emoluments OF future Ameri-
can citizenship.
Where there are over 1000 passengers on a
single steamer. as has been the case. In some
arrivals at Quarantine. the labor and respon-
sihility OF the doctors is great. Tho first thing
to do Is to examine the patients in tho sick
hospital and to take prompt action to meet
the different varieties OF disease indicated.
are sent at once to Hofrman's Island. there 10
remain under observation until their case Is
definitely diagnosed.