davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-25
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER a5, 1ses
PERSONALS-

GEORGE MAYERLE, expert optician. German Optical Institute, 107112 Market st., near SeN- enth; formerly 2S Third st.; directory.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued follows:
 Michele Dalto and Assunta Sabateno.......25-15 Fred L. Baker and Marie Munette. ........ 26-26 Lawrence W. James and Alberta Ogden. .2S-25 Edwin J. Walker and Josephine A. Locke. .23-22 Fred Snugg and Louise Forsman. 46-S7 Uric G. Betterlin and A. M. L. Yugo. ..27-2S Frank L. Muhlbach and Emelia J. Bauer. -23-21
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
GYPSY MOTH WORK.

Boston, Jan. 22.--Dr. l.. O. Howard. the
en,omoligist appointed by the United
states department OF agriculture to in
Nestigate the efforts made in Massachu-
setts TO exterminate the gypsy moth. has
submitted his report. copy of which
was made public yesterday After Civ
ing an exhaustive review OF the work
Dr. Howard concludes that the state Of
Massachusetts is to be congratulated
most heartily upon the manner in which
the work has been carried on "The
efforts OF the state" he says. will rank
IS one OF the great experiments I'm econ
omic entomology I'm the history OF the
world. IL has been conducted with no
disastrous experiments.
AT the present time" says DIR. How
ard, there can be little doubt that the
determination of the insect is possible
and that IL will be a question of only a
few years, If adequate state appropria-
tions are continued. The pest has un-
questionably been exterminated over
considerable stretches Of territory and
what can be done for one section like this
can be done for all II the means he suf-
ficient. The question as TO whether the
money has been used in the best pos
sible way 10 forward the end desired may
be answered most emphatically. and in
tie affirmative"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
ORDER OF ALFREDIANS.

Through an oversight the report OF the in
stallation of Brigade No. 3. X. j. was omitted
in our last issue. The installation being a
public one IL was doully interesting. The
Ladies OF AuxiliaryNo ], II. l. A l.. attended
in n body. n large number being present. The
following offioers-elect were installed py the
ID. X. II. p. Eliss Halt, assisted by the Hon.
Marshal John Tranter, p. Z. and officers OF
the Supreme Council:
Hon. CONN.,, Joseph W. Leacey vice comm,
Benjamin Buckley; chaplain, j. ii. Broad
head; treasurer, Vim. II. Smith: Scribe, Chas.
Cover: recorder, George III. Hall: guide,
Arthur FELTON,: assistant guide, Charles Fis-
her; inside sentinel, William Hammond: out
side sentinel. Thomas Clements. After the
installation On informal concert was held
which was thoroughly enjoyed.
Brigade No @ held its semi monthly meet
ing in Guild HALL olneyville, Tuesday even
ing with large attendance Of comrades. The
Hon Comm. jackson Rush'on presided.
The several committees made reports. Sick
committee reported the Cours. Mines and
Craven rs been about the same, i. q. David
Eastwood was reported as being little bet
ter. At this point ii was announced that the
supreme officers were present and ready TO
INSTALL the officer elect for the current term.
This interesting ceremony was performed by
ID. Il. ii. p. Thomas Nichols assisted by the
Hon. Marshsl John Tranter, and the officers
Of the council, including the right honorable
protector, supreme t<asurer, supreme secre-
tary. Supreme Chancellor Henry Norton was
installed "a inside sentinel. There was quite
a number OF visitors from other brigades
The ball committee reported progress and
that 10 had been decided that tho annual con.
cert snd ball would be held Tuesday evening"
Feb 10 when IL il expected that an intima-
tion Will be announced regarding the propos-
ed branch of the Ladies Auxiliary in Olney
Vile.
Tuesday next will occur the anxiously
awaited excursion under the auspices of the
executive OF the Order 10 Taunton. Il is sin
cerely hoped that the efforts VI the supreme
body will meet with the hearty cooperation
of the comrades OF our local brigades. They
wish TO gave our Taunton comrades a rousng
rally, and this is one Of the means whereby
We can show our appreciation of their efforts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Rhode Island Council, No. 1855. met
in Unity hall Wednesday evening. Dis
trict Deputy Grand Regent George Far
nell installed the following officers for
the present yenr: Regent. Henry IL.
Daupbinee; past regent, Thomas Dorsey.
.Jr. orator. j.. B. Robinson: seoreiary,
Norman Cheney; collector, L. G. Nudge
chaplain, Herman L. Pearson; guide,
John II. Kelley: warden, Edward Lof-
strom; fentry, Robert Goodwin. Vice.
ReRcnt.eloct 4. j. Sohofleld, who was
absent on ucccuIt Of sickness, and Treas
urer Roger O'Gorman will In all proba
bility be Installed at the pext meeting,
January o6.
Delphi Council No. e. has just lost by
death one OF Its charter members and
also oldest mem Der In Royal Arcanum,
Judge William Is. Beach. who died Jan.
usry q. His death WIS reported to the
council, January 10, death proof forward
ed January l5. ara January II the draft
for 5000 was paid over IN the beno noiary.
making twelve days from time OF death
ard six days from the time 1t was report
cd to the council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
OLD MAN TO HANG.

Belvidere. Ills. Jan. 22.-Edward Shan
non. a wife murderer has been SEN
fenced to be hanged Feb II az Wheaton
by Judge Willis Shannon e. over 70
years old lie showed little emotion when
sentence was passed. Asked If he had
anything TO say. he tremblirgly arose and
feebly told how he had once saved the
life OF States Attorney Wright when
the latter was boy. This was the only
Plea he made for mercy. The crime for
which shannon viii hang was commit
ted in Chicago ana Northwestern pas.
senger train here in September is5g
Shannpn'- wife had secured a diVort =
previously on account 1T brutal treat
mtni au1 had entered thD train In har
W"N q" 'hi'ago shannon rishnl .np
ih, ear and without "a moments warn.
ing drew revolver and nrei ,rf-s b..
Tore b" rould ho seized. Ills victim dloI
IN feW minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
ALFREDIAN LADIES.

Auxiliary No. l Of Rhode Island met IN
Freedom Hall, Tuesday. under the Presidency
of Sister Nichols. There was large attend
ance OF sisters. TIE sick committee reported
Sister Patstone on the sick list. Three appli-
cations for membership were received and
ordered 10 take their regular course, and an
investigating committee appointed.
The entertainment committee reported on
the proposed bean supper and social, asking
the hearty assistance and cooperation Of
the members
The officers-elect Of Auxiliary No. 9, II. l.,
Will be installed by Special Deputy Rowland
Afford assisted by the officers Of the Council
next Wednesday evening in Alfredian Hall.
The visit of the executivs officers and the
auxiliary committee of Bristol seems 10 have
been productive Of good results and n peti.
tion for lodge there is we'll under way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
sists refund the money II IL fats TO cure. .5c
The genuine has L. B. q. on each tablet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
ODD FELLOWS.

The annual meeting OF the Grand
Lodge will be held In Odd Fellows hall.
wey bosset street week from next Tues
day beginning at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing. There Is considerable new business
to be considered and amendments 10 DO
acted upon. Besides this there will be
the usual mum Der of interesting annual
reports from the grand master. grand
secretary, grand representatives, grand
treasurer and the various other things
that generally receive attention ut this
time. 1he annual election of officers
will take place AZ noon and the after
neon will be occupied with miscellaneous
business and the installation of the Dew
officers. lt 10 expected that there Will De
a large attendance. The grand score
tary's report will show a slight falling
OF in the mem bership Of the subordinate
branch and slight gain In the hebekah
branch. The latter Is due TO tho max ing
Of three new lodges during the year. The
financial showing will probably be u
little better than It was year ago. and
altogether the report Will be gratifying
To the members OF this great order con-
sioering the hard lines that have pre-
vailed during the past l2 months.
The members of Eagle Lodge Lad q
sOciable time at the conclusion OF bust
ness last Wednesday evening and several
Of the memb bers told some interesting
stories about matters and things Time
never drags in this lodge II ceI tain Of Its
mem bers ure present and they were on
hand At the last meeting.
The dea tn Of venerable George ii.
Munroe. past grand Of Canonicus Lodge.
last sunday. was not unexpected, as ne
had been sick for several weeks, anu
those who were hoquainted with the con
dition of the aged brother, Were not sur
prised at the announcements But there
was large number OF the fraternity who
heard the news with degree of sadness.
Brother Munroe had been janitor OF Odd
Fellows building on Way bosset street for
n long time, anu he was q familiar figure
In toe big halls at the meetings OF the
several lodges there. lie had been nm
Odd Fe dow TOR nearly 80 years and dur
ing all tbat time be- had manifested the
liyeliest interest in all things that w.re
for the upblilding of the fraternity. He
was admitted TO the grand lodge about
~ wears ago and to the grand encanp-
msnt aDot 20 years ago. lie was a mem-
ber OF Moshassuck Encampment and
members Of that body and Canonicus
Lodge attended his funeral last Tuesday
morning.
The officer select OF Woonasouatucke
EncampmeIt were installed Nednt sday
evening. After which u delicious chicken
ohowder was served.
Westminster Lodge had q Rood-siz,d at
tendance Inst Monday, IA change from tho
cramped quarters OF the prsviols meeting
being appreciated. Every officer with
one ex eeption was present. One candi-
ate was voted in and one proposition re-
oeived. An effort TO indefinitely post
pone an unconstitutional motion created
a ripple of discussisJL, but II passed oil
harmoniously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
/. o. q. F., M. u.

Lilly Lodge admitted the public TO wit
sss 1 installation Of officers last Friday
evening. The Installing officers were the
L. G. NJ, John Busill; the p. q. S.,
George Lord, and Il. q. John Sinister.
lhe officers installed wore: Walter Ham
lst. g.; William IA. Bennett, V. g..
San uel h. Slade T.. b; ALERT Long.
Il. :. George Harrall, treasurer; Thomas
Amos, warden; Lewis Dowdiug and Fred
White, supports 10 the n. g.. George
Mellor and James Hubert, supports to
rbe V. g.; Donald L. Is Lakewood, con-
ductor; WilliaIn Slade. first ;. s.;
Charles Elade, second $. S.; William
owen. q. q. /; Frank Ringe, !. G. Will
liam l.. White, l.. NJ. Harry LaDaford.
chaplain, ami thomas Lund. q. Nj. Al
ter the installation the II. g. NJ. prssent-
Ed the retiring q. NJ, William Il. White,
with q handsome 4. G's emblem. with
complimentary reInar Ks, to which Brother
White responded with thanks to the
lodge for the honor conferred. Next the
retiring u. ,. was presented with an ell
egant Past Il. =. jewel as a token OF the
esteem OF the entiIe lodge for his able
and faithful services TO the lodge during
the past ten years as Il. ;. The mem.
bers and their friends were invited 10 a
collation.. after which ali excellent pro-
gram was presented.
Victoria Lodge met on Thursday even
Ing with good atteDdance, Including q
number Gf visiting brothers 1he call
for the district Getting vas read ard the
following delegates appointed: John
Sin ister, William Broao bent and Charles
Lea. The p. 4. S.. George Lord assisted
by T.. g.. Ralph Barrett ana j.. -.
thomas LuDd, installed officers as fol.
lows. q. NJ, John Moulding; N. g..
Robert Foulkes; X. and IL. supports,
Fred Hawksley and David halstead; V.
G., William Williamson supports. Robert
Williamson and Thomas Wharmty; u. -,
Charles Lea; j.. -, Joseph johnson; :;
warden, Fred Pearce: j.. NJ, John
stanton; .. o.. Patrick Dolan; ]. e..
George kersbaw; first :. =, William
kaGe; second :. b, Samuel Greer.
Perseverance Lodge had a large attend
anne at ITS meeting on tie 18th. One
proposition Tor mem b5rship was received.
TIE Odd Fellows Social Club committee
reported aood attendance at It's enter
tainiuent given In Bud Of Hoye hail
Ladies' Faith Ledge. No. |. Odd Ladies'.
at a meeting in NJ. u. hail, @lney, lille
square, on Monday evening. was visitad
~ the district deputies, Ralph Barrett
and Charles Lea, who installed the lodge
officers: Il. e.. Sarah Hayes: ". e.,
sarah Rav; V. e., Mary Ellis; y. -,
Louise Scnofield; treasurer. Annie Or
ton: =, Sadie Ray; warden, Ruth
White; conductor. Margaret Kodg r.;
chaplain. Ellen Francis; /. g., Mrs.
Fisher; .. e., sara A. Thornton: sup
ports In y. g., Mrs. North and lose
Wood; supports TO V. o., Elizabeth Slater
and Annie u. Z.es
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
ORDERS AND SOC|E TIES |
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The 9TH annual convention OF the
Grand Lodge. knights of Pythias of this
domain. will DO held in Sterling hsii,
No. 206 Wsy bosset street Providence,
X. L., on Tuesday, Feb. =, at 10 Q. IN.
On Wednesday evening Grand Chan
oellor Levi :. Winchester and suite made
a visit to Riverside Lodge and this being
the home OF the grand chancellor, n pro-
gram OF more than ordinary interest was
presented.
TIE Past CbancelIors Association met
In the office Of the Grand Lodge Saturday
evening, when a committee was appointed
to arrange for "a supper Co be served at
the first regular meeting os the associa-
ton Co be held some evening during the
first week In March.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
The H0MELIEST Man IN
PROVIDENCE

AS well as the handsomest and Others are in
vited to call on any druggist and get free
trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs, remedy that is guaranteed to
cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute
Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
Price 25c. and Soc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
UNIONISTS KEEP A SEAT.

Dublin. Jan. 22.-A parliamentary
election was held yesterday 10 ell the
vacancy i'm the St Stephens green d.
vision caused by the appointment OF
William Kenney. solicitor general for
Ireland to a judgeship Of the high court
III resulted I'm the election of the Unionist
candidate. J. NJ. Campbell. by a majority
OF l3S over his nationalist opponent
George Plunkett. Mr.. Campbell re-
ceived 1925 votes: Plunkett, 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
Completeness

in the furnishing Of News
is important in a news
paper. The people cx-
pect to find all the News
that has turned up since
the last reading in their
favorite newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
EDUCATION IN GERMANY.

Berlin, Jan. 22.-1n the reichstag yes
terday member raised the question OF
the higher education OF women. where
upon. the minister OF tho interior an
nounced that the authorities had de-
cided that women henceforth should be
allowed TO attend university lectures az
guests. with the permission OF the rector
and professors. The imperial chancellor
is arranging for the federal governments
granting diplomas TO women. and II the
arrangement is successful further meas
ures are probable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
RED MEN.

The mbers of King Philip Tribe eel
atrated the 10th anniversary OF the tri be
Tuesday evening with a supper and
speech -na aking.
Great Sachsm Benjamin Maynard and
suite made an official visit TO Canonchet
Trite Thursday evening. They will
visit Wamsitta Tribe Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
AN EXCITING SCENE.

Brussels. Jan. 22.-There was an ex-
citing scene in the chamber OF deputies
Friday. A socialist violently attacked
the president of the house, accusing him
OF having received police spies at his
house during the term OF his premier
ship. Amid considerable excitement
the suspension of the accuseI was voted
by g. TO %. Then as the deputy refused
TO withdraw the sitting was suspended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22

Professional and business men buy season
ticket three months si5.OO; one month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-22
Splendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.
Trains Leave Oakland Beach:

For Providence -5;57 am, 6:57 a. M, 7;57 a. m.
8;57 am, 1857 a. M, l257 p, H., 2;57 p. m.
4:57 D. M, 6:57 p. M. 957 pm.
SUNDAYS-8:57 a. m, 1857 D. M, 4;57 p. m
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
Scot, InrlI. KIN. mlm.elL

New York, Oct. Scott lnglis, Julia
Arthurs leading man, shot and killed
himself here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
None Came and the Hospital Author
lilies Buried Him In a De.
cent Grave.
SICK SOLDIERS DO
HONOR TO DAILY.
The Fifteen That Are In the Hospital
: Pull Themselves 10 the Soldiers
Conn and Hear the Ser.
vice Read.

New York, Oct Private Patrick
DAILY, troop d, First Texas volunteer
cavalry, was buried in Cypress Hills
cemetery yesterday. No taps were
sounded, no honorable volleys were
fired Only the hearse driver and the
grave digger saw the soldiers clay re-
turned 10 earth.
DAILY died on Saturday in the Brook.
Ign hospital. For five days his body lay
awaiting from Washington the answer
TO the sad and simple question: who
will pay for burying this soldierY" And
the answer has not yet come.
A week ago DAILY, dying. was taken
from a cheap lodging house to the hos.
pital. On Saturday he died from the
fever he had contracted in camp. Ills
body was taken TO the hospital morgue.
the war department was informed of the
death, and the reasonable expectation
that the reply would come at once. give
him decent burial and send the bill
here.
Finally, the hospital authorities said
This man, who gave his life TO the
country, shall not lie in potter's field.
We will bury him and hold the govern.
ment responsible for the expense. Per.
haps some time in the future the gov.
eminent will paw the bill
In the hospital, 10 wounded and sick
soldiers crept from their cots and hob.
bled or dragged themselves to Days
coffin The funeral service was read
aud the hearse driver hurried to the Gem.
etary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

Jackson, Oct. i.--Anothsr case Of yell.
low fever Is announced At jackson, the
patient being Miss Annie Rhodes ON
Mil street. next 10 the Lawrence House,
only short distance from where the
Kilgore case originated The patient il
seriously sick.
DR.. Dunn. who was sent 10 Harrison
20 investigate suspicious sickness, there
reports that there il no doubt that the
prevailing sickness D. genuine yellow fe-
YER This makes the eighth foci Of tn.
lection IN the state
Report. from other places are a. FOL
lows;
Orwood, no report
Taylor no new cases, four critically
sick.
Water Val ey, two new cases
Oxford reports no new cases
No report from other infected points
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
SERIOUS TROUBLE
MAY BE THE RESULT.
Miners H"Id Up Train Win Ssera
Miners Aboard sod Fsesrt n
hack TO Tower Hni.

PanA, Ills. Oct. l. -Between 700 and
800 Pana miners held up special Bal.i.
more and Ohio train at the line Of Chris.
iian and Shelby counties yesterday AZ.
ternoon. The train was carrying 90 i'm.
ported negroes for work In the Pana
mines. At the point Of guns the miners
compelled the negroes to unload and
started TO march them 10 Tower Hill 70
ship them back to Washington. Ind
The miners held handkerchief over
their faces when they held up the train.
which was delayed but few moments
Sheriff Coburn. accompanied by 100
deputies and n number Of negroes heay.
lily armed, left Pana at 5 o'clock yester-
day for Tower Hill, seven miles east, TO
release the 90 negroes, and 800 miners
left ON the Big -Four for Tower Hill TO
join the miners In charge Of the negroes.
Light battery b OF Galesburg arrived
on special train from Springfield
Thursday afternoon. The battery con.
sis,s Of two Calling guns and ~ men
with sidearms and Springfield rides, in
charge Of Captain Cra.g.
Two camps Of the Sons Of Veterans
from Aurora and Elgin, In command Of
Colonel Hamilton, have also arrived.
They were equipped with guns at
Springfield and mustered in As the Ma
tional guards.
Governor Tanners instructions 10 the
troops before their departure from
Springfield were TO arrest all persons
carrying arms and hold such arms until
further orders, protect citizens and their
property and maintain order, but lend
no assistance 10 operators in operating
their mines with imported labor.
The militia was in full charge OF the
city last night, and paradod the business
streets. The utmost quiet prevailed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

Washington, Oct The war In.
vestigation commission has decided 10
ask General Lee 20 follow General
Wheeler In giving testimony concerning
the charges made against the war de.
partment General Wheeler will b. be.
fore the committee on Tuesday and viii
be Intercepted both Abon, Camp Wi
koif and the Santiago campaign, the on.
animation concerning Santiago covering
especially the facilities for the sick and
the precautions taken 10 preserve th,
health OF the men IN the trenches.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02

Washington, Oct. Mr.. Mcmillan
" Michigan will probably be ambassa'
lor to England.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
SOME THINGS NOT
VERY SATISFACTORY.
Unitsd states Stay Take Charge of ths
Custom House at Havana AZ
an Early Date.

Washington, Oct 1.-The conduct Of
the Spanish customs officials at Havana
is very unsatisfactory to the president,
and he is said to have decided 70
take possession Of the cnstomhonso there
a, an early date and administer lis al.
fairs under regulations to DO prescribed
by this government
Information hal reached the president
that the Spanish authorities at San Juan
recently tDok possession Of and sent to
Spain about 30 OOo belonging 10 an asso-
ciA,ion Of school teachers This matter
has been the subject Of a protest sent 10
the Spanish government. IL Is said 70
be the purpose Of this government "a
compel It, return II possible, and II not,
vigorous measures wall h. taken to col.
lect from the persons responsible for 10
misappropriAiion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
r.rrIsl. storm In Japan.

san Francisco, Oct THE steamer
Gaelic brings adyioes Of terrific storm
which swept over Japan ON Sept. o The
wind did great damage 10 shipping.
Rivers soon became raging torrents,
flooding many sections. a summary OF
the loss Of life and property ia a. follows
Deaths, 2h0; houses swept away, lbi
houses overthrow, 1895; partially
wrecked, II, AGO, and houses inundated
lb.bg1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
R.,arasd from Hawaii.

San Francisco. Oct The steam.
ship Gaelic arrived here from Hong
Kong and Yokohama via Honolulu,
bringing the congressional commission
from the latter place Senators Cal.
lum and Morgan and Congressman HIT
left for Washington, where they will
hold meeting on Nov. W. which viii
h. attended by Justice FREAK and proba
bly, IN President Dole. During the las
few DAYS Of their stay In Honolulu !
number Of petitions were sent TO th'
commission by various foreign residents
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-10-02
MORE NEW CASES
OF YELLOW FEVER
In Loui.laa. the situation IL Getting
Serious. aud In Mississippi ~ L.
Not Much BETTER.

New Orleans, Oct THE yellow
fever situation IN louisiana Is A. follows
New Orleans, six new case. aud two
deaths.
Wilson, ak new cases, no deaths
Franklin. 10 new case, no deaths.
Fever is reported nj Piaquemine, her.
vile parish, and the town and parish
have been quarantined pending invest.
cation.