davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08

MINI ESQ ia ssT u A I'E N EVVS 4 rs,

81 Thea b Carnival of Polaris,, # Il the
unique name which has been chosen
for the name and theme Of the carnival
next at Minneapolis. A commit
tee was recently appointed to select 4
name and make ont an outline BRO.
gram Tor the carnival and Il has Is.
ported to the directors suggesting this
name as the most satisfa factor.y,y' and sie.
nifcant and as well adapted 10 the re-
quircments Of the occasion.
On the first night, on the street, the
program will be: Trlumphal march of
Polaris and his hosts; pageAnt of Cores
and her hosts; betrothal 81 Ceres and:
Polaris; Cronus and Rhea {pare ntss Z Of
Ceres) deliver Ceresto Polaris; Polaris
orders Pluto to restore to- Ceres her
daughter. Poresphone, who has been
six months within the earth, thus sym
bolizing the process Of nature BY which
seed sown IN the ground comes forth
into life. In the Exposition Building
the first night will occur the wedding.
of Polaris and Ceres; presentation 81
the gifts of the gods merchants dona-
tions); celebration of the marriage
feast; PROCESSION of the Planets; tab
leaux Of fixed stars; chorus Of 50 voices.
The second night, on theSriver front,
will be devoted to farewell ov ations to
Polaris and Ceres; festivities; carnival
of the Consultations, and grand dis
play of fire works. 5s .xas. esa i
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
Tho State Fair.

y At7a meeting of the managers o, the
State Agricultural society, the first day
OF the fair, Monday, Sept 6, was set
aside as Labor day, and the secretary
was instructed to confer with labor
leaders in order to interest them in the
exhibition. The other days of the fair
have been set apart as follows: Tues
day, Sept. 2, Minneapolis day; Wednes-
day, Sept 8, Minnesota Territorial and
stateaday; Thursday, Sept 9. St Paul
day; Friday, Sept. 10, Farmers day;
Saturday. Sept. II, Bicycle day. These
arrangements are subject to change on
the part of the executive committee if
it should be deemed advisable. G.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08


follows: On.a solid foundation lies the
bottom base, I8x16 feet and IS inches
thick; the next course is I5x18 feet and
u inches thick; the next, 13x11 feet by
Is inches, and the next, 11xo feet BY 20
inches. On this course IS laid the die or
tablet block, a single block Of the pur-
est granite, 9xz feet and S feet \ inches
high. The plinth is ~ BY 51s feet and
22 inches thick. n this rests the shaft,
& 81 feet and 9 inches high. On top top
of this, on its own bronze plinth, stands
the charging figure Of bronze soldier,
facing towards the Trostle house and
Emmittsburg road and soverlo ooking the
slope where the regiment sacrificed itself
thirty-four years ago. The top Of the
figure is about 32 feet above the ground.
On the side 81 the die facing theSbat
tIe-feld, which the motlonless bronze
soldier ever guards, are the arms 81 the
state Of Minnesota done5in bronze. On
) bronze plate. on the opposite side Of
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
Easily Explained.

i Mrs. sWalker--Where ~ the. world
have ,ycu been, John?
Mr.. Walker-To the races !
:. but your friend nrS; dopr@was to
:!c races, and he's bees home three
hours s:.sXs$
"Well, he must have won. that's al. :"
-Yonkers Statesman y;ss Ss
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
,
just for Fun.

Charles Coschac, 9 years, living in st.
Paul. was arrested in the act Of open.
ing switches in the Eagle street rail-
way yards. For the past month the
road has been having considerable
trouble through opened switches, and
Z 2 night has passed In which -
train has not been derailed. 81 The other
night train narrowly escaped being
turned into the river, and Richard Nor
rissy,a brakeman, had % jump from
the top Of a car to save his life.& Co
schac admitted the charges against
him, and told the St. Paul police that !
gang Of boys ware opening the switches
to see the cars jump. They thought it
great fun e -. e ~,s . -" =, =
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
Before and After.

The cheerful alacrity with which =
young man will guide his girl towards
a milliner's shop window before they
are married is egualed only by the mar
velous skill with which he will steer
heraway from one after she becomes hin
wife.-Tit- Bits.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
A Bomb Sensation.

Ascharge Of dynamite in . piece Of
gas pipe broke all the windows ia :
block and broke in the front of the
Wakelin house. . small European ho-
tel. at Duluth. The explosion took
place about 20 feet from the Armory
building on East Frontstreet and broke
go panes of glass in that building. The
charge was lying in the street in q 10
inch piece Of gas pipe. Nobody can ex-
plain its presence in the street. No
one was hurt though the number Of
people in the neighborhood were badly
startled and q large excavation was
made in the pavement. r (. x.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
Merely a Conjecture.

Wasn't it surprise when young
.Rocksworth married the eldest of those
Berry girls?"
20, don't know. He had his pick OF
them. and / suppose he thought he.
ought to take the ripest Berry."-Ch5-
cago Tribune.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
BAD Manaxement.

THAT young DR.. Gibbs hasn't par
ticlc of sense"
HAS he been giving the wrong metii-.
cines?" 1s- ..... =. ~
No; but he cured wealthy young:
woman of fever in two days" Chicags,
Record. 80 = ~. ss,-.' Ia =: -.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08

Bank Dtfaulter--l would give len
years Of my life to ge: out ST this
scrape. 5s5.
as HIS L.wyer- That'< alb o.t what you
will get II ! don't succeed ii getting
gyoa o.y.-..S. ~ |. Tribune.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
An Absurd supersti tionu.

.= 2# 6I An ADSuFO SupeFettthOMsesSk
Gus de Smyth-Those new boots of
yours squeak awfully. \ Perhaps they
amt paid for yet? S
Johnnie Fewscads-That's all mon
sense. II there IS anything in that. why
don't my coat and my vest and my5pants
and my hat squeak. too ?N. Wv orld.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
1t softened the Blow,

1T SOftened the Blow.
'The Jimson girls felt awfully whe1,
their father married again, didn't:
tley?"
''Yes, they did until they found their.
new mother was just their size. Now
they borrow her Clothes
Plain Dealer, s-.-z.st b. ss
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
Cannibalistics Tendencie..

''Who is that young fellow"
That's Jim Bowling, better known =
tCannibaL' -
why cannibal
His father is retired missionary
and Jim lives on him. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer. IS 80 $s6 ;s Fgx I ri S
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
why He Does y

vvMJ - A0O@b Ste 80 "a
y tell you. sir. we're slaves to onx
landlords
'.'Yes?'' Sss
Yes, indeed. It's an outrage thaA -
should have to pay rent.
It's 9 good deal Of bother at times n n
Then why do you do it - & s
Sl'm too lazy to move. - Chicags.
Post.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
the block, IS the inscription, il raised

FIRST REGIMENT
4 MINNESOTA " VOLUNTEERSS
list Brigade, ed Division 2d Corps
April 80, 1856 May i, 1864.
Bull Run, Balls Bluff, sB erryville,5
Z Yorktown, West Point, Hanover,
J: Court House, Fair Oaks, Peach Or
chard, Savage Station. White Oak
!; Swamp, aGlend dale, Malvern Hill,
Second Malvern Hill, Vienna, South
Mountain, Antietam, Charlestown,
Ashby's Gap, Frederick sburg, Mar
yes Heights, Haymarket, Gettys-
!. burg, Auburn, Bristow Station.
Mine Run and numerous other skir-
!: mishes. .{=
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
Lif'e-Ltk.e,,.,

''What did you think Of the scene In
smyplay II which / shown modern leg
sislator8 haranguing his colleagues?''
asked an author.
Most realistic thing ever beheld, -
was the reply n alf the people in.the
place were asleep Washington Star.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08

~ N y Com riaeent ssoosl.
This IS q splendid chance ior Joll
to tackle papa. George Z
How SO ??''S 2? s ls 5. g sf3s 5
les just home from fishing trip
and if he can get you to listen to his
stories, he'll give you anything Jous
ask for
ss}$''l'll dc it for your sake, dearest. =:
Cleveland Plain Dealer. 81
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
Tha, Linaft.5

II heard him talking about luck. ;"
Brooklyn Life. q. - 3 Il y 81 n. h n,
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08

Miss Cawstics Don't you think mon
keys are cute? II '32ass = -.
Blowdust-Naw, they remind me too
much of some people.
Miss Cawstic-Oh, You, shouldn't be
soSSsensitiye.- Detroit Free Press.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
Too Decoalete.

Spats-How did Miss Van Dough look
in her new $4,000 evening gown at tho
ball last night?"
Socratoots-Like bad Photograph
Spats-What do You mean?
Socratoots- was over-exposed.-
Pittsburgh News
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08

Warning Emotions.
II didn't know there had been amp
death in Miss Wayter's family"
"There hasn't. She's wearing black
~ an experiment"
IAN experiments"
Z "Yes. old Giltedge has proposed ana
she wants to see how she would look
in mourning."-Chicagp Journal.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
The State Loses.

Judge Lochren, in the United States
circuit court, rendered decision in the
action brought by Walter Cobb to re-
strain the state officials from convey
ing any Of the land granted by the state
to the Duluth & Iron Range Railroad
company, as directed BY the act Of
1897, which attempts to declare a. for
feiture Of this claim. The ruling was
In favor Of the plaintiff. and that the
state cannot impair the contract. The
state, however, has another chance. a
single action may be brought against
the plaintiff.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
Sos z / ~ od ] Us.

Nos Goosl ,,leb.
: YSes. he said 4. - u a q seif -made man. {
l y st;ke take itstor granted !, 8 returned the
smart n a syo,ang man. oking the old fel-
low over critical nv, 8 that II you hadsit
70 do over again you'd LEI the contract
out. z f.
The young man had no expectations
IN that quarter anyway, 70 the remark
had no eject upon his future. ;hicago
Post s8 3s Nj 5s3a, 81
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
Nsyys Is Rr.se.

!55{ MI N s NoWD IN Hfl0E 8538s
@s n the llbelssuit of Igna atiussD Donnelly
sgainst the ST Paul Pioneer Press for
80, ,00o, the Jury gave Mr.. Donnelly :
verdict for 81, 900. 4 s5I
Reynard Saull, 9 sal aloonkeeper at
Ely = was fatally stabbed by some
ItalianS. 4 Il ~
John Sky and Red Otter got drunk
9 Tower on essence Of peppermint and
became blind. Both are Indians.
The supreme court has decided that
the Salvation army cannot receive be-
quests because they are not incorpo.
sfated.
Some 9, 900 tons Of iron ore ars
shlpped 3dstly from the mines-et ny.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
SAD Accident.

Little Willie Keller, youngest son Of
Senator Henry Keller, was trying to
do some work at a turning lathe in the
Keller factory, ut Sank Center. when q
heavy bar Of iron was thrown from the
lathe. striking him on the head and
smashing in the skull over the right
temple. The doctors removed the
splintered bone, leaving hole nearly
two inches in diameter. Great fears
are felt for his recovery. He is 10
years old. Iii 4. Il asg.s
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
.After the Prono.al.

She Why do you look % wo11iisdlI
BERTHE; did papa object7 81.
BertieNo; but he said: 8 It's -
right. you'll soon dnd out IT ! useless -
kick when Nells head 10 set - anur
thing. Brookra Life.
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08
E.yfdlen nce OF Failure

N. 1. Evidence Of Failure
John Doe Did he tell you he failed? ?
Richard Roe No.
Then why are you 50 certain about
Warren sheaf., 1897-07-08

j: 4; /: 4. 81 {.
i. lA':s S.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01

1t is we'll known that large pro-
portion of the young leaders whose
agitation brought about the deliver
ance of Bulgaria from the Turkish
yoke were educated at Roberts col
lege, which was founded by Amerl-
cans at Constantinople. The influence
of American education is as wide
spread among Armenians now as it
was among Bulgarians twenty years
ago, and if Armenia like Bulgaria had
Russia for a protector, her freedom
would not be long in coming. We do
not believe that the missionaries
whose conduct is complained of by
Turkey, have Intentionally encour-
aged sedition among the Christians Of
Aleppo, but the growth of hberality
in religion is incompatible with quiet
submission to an alien and illiberal
government. The American idea of
equality is a worse bane than the BIZ
BILE to the rulers of Turkey, who be-
lieve in the three alternatives offered
to the infdel by the Koran-conver
sion, tribute or the sword.-Reporter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01
PKEY AND OUR MlLLIoNAIREs.

fhe presence of American mission
es in Turkey is unquestionably OBJ
kious to the Turkish government
political as well as religious rea-
Is. Attempts to convert Moham-
dams to Christianity are strictly
hidden, and in the case of Chris
b subjects of the sultan, are pun
able by death. The activity OF
herican missionaries, has therefore
In confined to the native Christian
It's, and their success in substitute
among them an elevated form of
for one comparatively
graded has imbued them with a
rit of resistance to oppression
ich necessitates frequently recur-
p massacres to crush it. This is q
i grievance against the missiona-
s in Turkish eyes, which inspires
n demands as that for the recall Of
D missionaries from the province
Aleppo, which the porte is said to
Fe made upon the American minis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01
BARTON, VERMONT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1897.

handle. Checks, notes, bank bills
all sorts of paper issued as promises
to pay-become valuable only as there
is property value behind them. There
must be something behind it of value
to make it pass current, either as note,
check or money. The individual is
supposed to be "good" for the face of
his note; he has by the custom of
business money in the bank on which
his check is drawn to equal or exceed
the face value Of all his unpaid checks.
If the check is dishonored-has no
money behind 1.-THE giver loses
credit and respect in business circles
and N ay be liable to arrest for the is
sue Of check without money behind
it. Banks, those known as National
banks, pay gold when it is demanded,
and have deposit Of United States
bonds in the National treasury, $40
for every SO Of bank bills which they
are allowed to issue. Hence every
bank bill has the government behind
it and the government will redeem it
if the unfortunate bank cannot do it.
The absolute safety to the holder of
every bank bill, wherever it was is
sued Or wherever it may be, makes
the National bank the best banking
system in the world. So long as the
government shall stand, so long will
national bank currency be good in
gold.
The world having decreed that gold
shall be the standard Of money val
ues, no person, party, state Or nation
can substitute anything else for a
standard. Paper, silver, nothing will
pass current in the worlds markets
except as it is tried by the gold stand
ard. Yet it does not take as much
gold to carry on the worlds business
as many think. The knowledge that
some of it is lying in the vaults and
treasures will set millions of money
in motion and the transaction of the
worlds business can be done. This
country is really rich in gold. Rich
in what has already been coined and
perhaps richer in the golden treasury
of the mountains. There is an abun-
dance Of gold for all needed purposes.
If the individual thirsts for it be can
obtain it by giving an equivalent for
it in labor; he can dig it in the gold
fields, or dig what will bring gold in
silver, copper, iron, coal or other
mines, or he can produce what will
sell for gold from the soil of the earth.
Seeking none Of these employments,
there are hundreds Of honest methods
by which gold can be obtained if one
is willing to swap his muscle or brain
power for it. There is a great rush
to the gold mines of the Yukon at
present but it is probable that there
are many surer and safer ways to get
some of the yellow metal than by the
Klondyke route.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01

Rin's reply to the representations
Minister Woodford has reached
hington and is now being consid-
by President Nc Kinley. The
0ents of the letter will probably
De given to the public in full for
NJ time, but it is understood that it
I'D IL form and calculated to pac-
'hther than anger the people of
Icountry. 1t is said that in the
they claim that this government
\ Id take more care in stopping
hstering. This country has kept
|ral vessels watching our coasts in
IL to keep the expeditions plan
by the friends of the Insurgents
} getting away with arms and men
5he Cubans, and if Spain had been
as sharp in patroling the coast of
a as this country has in looking
sr ourown coasts, the number of
'els containing help for the Cub
which have been successful in
ching their destination would have
n far less. The policy which Gen
Blanco will pursue in Cuba will
ar milder than was Weyler's and
there may be such that
will not feel that it will
necessary for him to take any
Der action until Congress assem-
when he will probably submit to
body all of the information he
in regard to the Cuban question
leave it to Congress to decide as
hat action this country shall take.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01
MORE BRIGHT YOUNG MEN

are needed to take our combined course, and
prepare for Office positions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01

riding to the last annual report
New York Central Railroad,
be passenger had been killed
the past year and only Is in
although the company had car
ore than 23,OOO,oOO passengers,
Der equal to three fifths of the
alton of France. 1t is well to
his fact in mind if one is tempt
condemn this great corporation
for the terrible accident
'rison's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01
GEO. III. BLAKE 81 Co.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

pARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
D Hours from a. m, to12, m. From 2 to
4, p; m. Amory Dawson, Pres't; II. X. Dewey
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01
JACKETS AT $780,
We ARE MILLINERY MISSIONARIES

We find there field for missionary work among Bonnets
Bad example the bone of the whole millinery business. Mak
mlners select bad models they the tack in the
beginning of the and they the end We ask
models they the pink of fashion, the
perfection of style; they economically priced
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01
ENTER NOW

if backed up by good character, ambition
and a good English education. Catalogue
free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01
ms COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
|. TEL. BLAKE & CO.,
BARTON, VT.
lH. BLAKE, Editor.
JACOBS, Associate Editor.

~-wHEE PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE,
ear. Subscribers living ontside of
br Caledonia Counties, S1.75 per year.
bur subscriptions in advance. Re-
lost Office Order, Registered Letter
the label on your paper to see If
redits are made, and keep yoltr sub
hs in Advance.
ting for a change of address, always
ERE your paper is TloIC sent.
of Advertising made known on ap-
q. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01
STILL WE FAIL

to have enough young men stenographers to
meet the demand made upon us.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01

has been received from st. Pc
hrg of a terrible casualty which
red at a little village on the
/ rn coast of the Crimea. While
ees were being held in the vii
ehurch, which was crowded with
|e an alarm of fire was given, and
|ic ensued. The efforts of the
is to calm the people were una
lg, and in the stampede to get
+ the building, many lives were
nd a large number were injured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01

JOSIAH A. PEARSON.
hENTIST, BARTON, VT. OFFICE IN
~ OWENS Block.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01

authorities at Troy, n. Y, are
their best to clear the city of the
eputation which hung over it for
|, and which finally ended in the
Ier by "Bat" Shea at the polls, of
ft Ross. A lot of New York
5 driven out of their own city by
hles against prize fighting tried
|nduct a slugging match in Troy.
| he mayor said distinctly that
city in the State had forbidden
}, and Troy certainly would not
exception.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01

A. NJ. GODDARD, M. D.,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ALBANY.
4 VT. Office hours until a. m. From -
to and from to p. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01
Putting Money
in the Bank

is very pleasant duty but nevertheless it is a duty.
Our duty and pleasure help bank
helping you your
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01
G l. Q a K S /.

object you will feel
interest heart Not that should what do but be-
The largest stock Of Ladies and Chdn Garments that
to Newport will be found this in this
The garments offer $40 will help money for you and
make friends for
JACKETS
fine ersey CLOTH with high collar shield 'front.' strap seams
beautifully tailored silk lined Others price
equally good value.
CAPEs-
of heavy plush good quality trimmed with thbet fur lined
with heavy silk nterlned with fibre chamo thirty inches
long and have high collar Plenty of other capes this
price here for your inspection
JACKETS AT $780,
extra heavy Persian bonce onehaf lined high
ud bng sc 0 ea y pear LADIES' ooATs M T S. f go
bonce half tight fitting front, half lined with high collar
JACKETS AT $398 heavy half lined high
collar and fly 'front.' will compare voraby with Of the jack
sold S. Blouse Jackets prices
up. They are stylish and becoming to some figures
WE ARE MILLINERY MISSIONARIES
We find there is great field for missionary work among Bonnet
Bad example the bone of the whole millinery business Mstak
mine select bad models they the tack in the
beginning of the and they the end We ask
you inspect models they the pink fashion, the
perfection Of style; they economically priced
DREssMAKING-
prepared your cutting fitting sewing
Party wedding and ball make stylish and elabor
any the city desmakers can you allow
the materials and do it at half their prices This
dmakers doing the best work they have done
Make engagements for work early possible finish it
dressmakng where shall help
the expense Of dresses. The work shall be first class nothing
about that's cheap only the which shall be quite
ble competent dremaker who has had years experience
will be n
DRESS GOODS
New this week dress goods at old prices
should buy The serges selling 39c worth soc
will give you idea of what you expect values here
great offered both wool knitted
has made business brisk this department Ladies
rihha at
quality Chdrens Jersey Vests and Pants for
Gilman & Company, Newport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-09
YELLOW FEVER oPnEADING
Number Of New Gases In New Orleans
IL the Largest at Any Time
since the start.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct s-Today vas
record breaker. As early as : 9.cloex as
many eases had been reported a. on Wed
nasGay. when TIE fever reached - time
a hfEh-waeer ulark-sixty-=sx casas- A.
the same tgrae there had beer Eve deaths
reported. with A couple o. patients e
very critical condition The deaths are
among those who have had lttle or DO az
tertion- ard az least three cf the fatalities
ara arno1E re Italian population
The worst case % the dAy however,
was tnsr of EEiah Parks Eving on Gus
torn House street. Parks g Grand
Army of the RepuhIc man ard = native
q CreenvlaIa y Y. - years Gid. wlta
wife and two children He had b@en IN
failing health fer year. List n.ght Be
6ssd and his 5eash notice appeared lu the
morning naDer. Friends attended 20 Ehe
preparation az the corpse f9r burial aat
4 wake was nel9 last u.gaE An sxpsTt
vas also ssnr % the seeue. Hs expert
srced eva enabled him tImed lately 70
diagnose ths case as one ~ yellow fever.
TTzls afternoon the coursers of tns board
% aeaIth have been sn64strtof@iy search
lnE for those Tno attended tas wake CT
hae ANYTHING 70 60 w-th me ar=ss.ng =
fse body II order that taay mlgHt D. re-
moved 70 rhs detention ca-p. Il e FAR
"a assume thas thts case VII further
screz6 rhe lzseCes5r-
n n s sscfeck shts evening there rad
bean e. rev cases reported sna Tire fol-
Iowt~r deaths Mrs Snslnfs. Thomas
BelI. E1l5zH Parks. Azt0Elo Clpr5. !. Fer
rio.
a, Mohns As. eaers were S new cases
ard Z death
~ Edwards Mss. tHsFe were "a 1@w
cases ana 1 9eaths
A. ECExl Mes. there were u new caass
and Z death