davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-02-02

Rounder-'I asked Sourby to say good
word for me, and
TOwnder-'What did he sayT'
Rounder-"O Lordv'-Puck.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-15
CLUMSY FORGERY.
$500 Note Presented In This City for
Discount.

w. P. Phillips, cashier OF the oanK,
returned from Tulsa last evening"
where he went in connection with the
unraveling of very clumsy forgery.
Some days since fellow representing
himself as D. B. Rolling presented at
the First National bank in this city
for discount, chattel mortgage ana
note for $500, appearing TO be signed
nv Jay Forsythe and Lou Appleoy, Oh
Tulsa. AS the note mortgage, Jurat
and all. including both signatures
were clearly enough signed In the
same hand writing he failed to get the
money, but on the other hand was
induced TO leave the mortgage 10 DC
sent to Muskogee, for record. FOR
sythe was communicated with ana
denied the execution. of such mort
gage. A party at Tulsa thought De
had located the man called Rolling
hut was mistaken.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-15

w. ID. Thompson OF Kllgore, Teyss
brother of Tom Thompson OF this
place, is visiting in the city.
A meeting of the Masonic chapter
was held last night to confer the Past
Master degree upon two candidates.
This office is in frequent receipt OF
letters from parties wishing to engage
in business in yinita and desiring to
rent store room
The number OF water wagons in
town, to say nothing OF the utter abb
sence of fire protection. emphasizes
the need for water works.
The beautiful spring weather is
causing the grass to put forth its green
blades and is bringing the buds out on
the trees at very rapid gait.
Mrs. Felix Cowan, Miss Olive Allen
and W. S. Crockett, returned last
night from Ardmore, where they went
as delegates to the grand lodge.
Lace curtains look like new wher
laundered by us. handle the mos
delicate without injury to them. TX
celsior Steam Laundry. Az
1t took an extra clerk at the liver
stables last night to answer the teie
phone calls in regard to those "rign
row. boarding horses. Twas no use
the stable folks were dumb.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-15

Wanted-Dining room girl at Hotel
Green.
wanted-To rent a farm in the
edge Of town, good house aud 50 acres
in cultivation. See J. NJ. Title
Nursery stock to trade for good
young work horse. Must be gentle to
work aud ride. Apply at the nursery
or at this office.
Tor sale, a lot l5O by 800 feet with
I room house, good barn, smoke mouse
and other buildings, and good fenced
garden. A bargain for some one
wanting property in Vinita. Price
s120o, cash.
For Sale-A farm of 4s0 acres and
OF s5o in cultivation, six miles east OF
town, the very best quality OF land.
viii sell all, or cut up into smaller
tracts and sell. The price VIII oe
reasonable.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-15
distinguished Lecturer Coming.

Col. III. w. Ham. the distinguished
lecturer that visited this city last
summer and delivered his famous
lecture, the ''Sollygaster in Politics,
has consented to give the Yinita Lee
tnre association date at the Meth
odist church next Friday night. Hav-
inc enioved his lecture when here be-
fore we bespeak for him crowded
house. Col. Ham ranks along with
John Temple Graves as an orator ana
Is much more OF a humoriSt.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-15
w. W.J.IRVINE,D DID,. s

Rooms 44-45, Western Hotel.
Apr Is Telephone NO .
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-15
Wild West Bows.

Tom Isbell writes that he IS Wen
nleased with his job in Buffalo biifs
wild West show, and that the show
will he in Baltimore next Monday and
Tuesday, and in Washington city
Wednesday ana THURSDAY After a
tour as far south as Stanton, Virginia,
the show will then turn north, and
probably come west later in the sea
son.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-15
A Consciencious Thief.

Some months ago DR.. Winners
harm was entered by thief and two
full sacks of mill seed taken. A
month or so later the same sacks were
returned filed with the same kind OF
feed. The doctor has no clue TO the
neighborly thief who was good enough
IN return what he had borrowed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-15
CourregafionaI.

L. L. Allen, cashier of the Law
renee county bank, Peirce City, was J
caller last evening. The gentleman
is a member OF the Congregational
church board, or executive committee,
OF the state Of Missouri, and was oui
looking over the society's affairs
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-15
Don't Read This!
n You Are Not interested
In Your Teeth. -.

The condition of the mouth has
much TO do with The general health.
The improvement following the
placing of the teeth in a healthy
condition is often surprising. One
cause of so-called "bad breath" ls
due to the tartar on the teeth, they
being otherwise sound and good.
Tartar is in many mouths the only
enemy to contend with. 1t ac-
cumulates ut the neck ofthe teeth,
irritates the gums, causing them
to become inhamed so that they
bleed easily. This should be
taken as warning, and if DR.. !r.
vine is called upon in time Will
prevent much injury. II not done
the accumulation continues and IN
time the teeth become loose. A
great many intelligent persons tall
to appreciate the Importance OF
taking care of their teeth until
compelled to do so by suffering.
Then they want their teeth ex-
~tracted, and it is just as foolish to
have a tooth extracted because II
is in an liberated or broken down
condition as it would be to have a
finger amputated because OF the
appearance of a felon or the re-
moving of an eye to get rid OF .
cataract. Diseases of the teeth
and surrounding tissue are certain
ly as amenable to treatment as are
ulcers or morbid growths in othei
parts of the body. A tooth that II
decayed contains cavity in whicf
food collects and is decomposed
causing an offensive breath. Tit
decomposed food is dislodged ant
carried into the stomach where i
NAV cause trouble. Of course th'
trouble is increased by the numbe
Of teeth involved. A person will
poor teeth cannot eat with satlfac
ton. he is in nervous condition
his food imperfectly masticate'
and insalivated, hence goes int
the stomach unprepared for diges
ticn, thereby causing indigestion
Decay generally begins in som
obscure point inaccessible to tn
patient-hence the advantage OF
visit to
W.J.IRVINE, DID,. s
Rooms 44-45, Western Hotel.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-15
Uniforms Burned.

All the knight Templar uniforms
in the hall at Muskogee were burned
in the fire and the pro rata OF insur-
ance due each person was very small.
w. j. Strange was the only frafer up
this way whose uniform was burned
and he had never had an opportunity
To wear il.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-15
smoke House Robbed.

DR.. Clinkscales smoke house was en-
tered last night and two hams a
shoulder, two sides and several gallons
OF lard taken. The lock was carried
away and had douStiess been opened
with a KEY.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-15
what's ) the Difference?

Berry & Motley have the new kitch-
en- back Of their restaurant completed
ana while Berry's plan Of setting win
dow frames don't just agree with Esq.
Raymond,s IDEAS Arthur says the
bssr steaks vill % just Is tender.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-15

The wind last Thursday destroyed
about 20 acres OF wheat for John
Chandler. Along the ience was sand
and wheat from sI{ to fourteen inches
deep.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-15
Probabilities.
Showers tonight and Sunday.

Gardens are beginning to look well.
Ose Harlin is over from Cowskin
prairie.
Fresh country hams and shoulders
at Gray's.
Charlie Hunt will visit in Talala |
tomorrow.
Job printing quick, good, cheap, at
this office.
Charlie Haas, Of Neosho, was in the
city today.
There are some blooms upon the
pear trees.
Croquet sets at W. W. Miller's. Go
and buy one.
Miss Willie Skinner will spend Sun
day at Adair.
L. w. Marks was in from Woodley
this morning.
]. Mills, of Wagner, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Dickson, of Big Cabin, was in
the city today.
A. r. Breeding was in the city to-
day from Adair.
Mrs. Seabright, of Adair, was in Vi
nita this morning.
Albert Morris is down today on a
matter in the court.
Blue flame oil stoves at Miller's.
Just what you need.
w. H. Mccullough came in from
Alton this morning.
Hand made, team harness, s25 COM
plete. Lee Barrett
We still have few garden seeds
left. w. W. Miller.
i w. B. Raines today sold three bind
ers and two mowers.
T. NJ. Burlington has 1900 pound
freproof safe for sale
Summer lap robes, fly nets and dus-
, tiers, at Lee Barretts-
B.F. Laton is down from the vicin-
ity of Bartlett, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Propp were VI
g from Adair this morning.
George Barritt began work at the
Cobb hotel this morning.
Those Tap robes at Lee Barre't's are
beauties. Go and see them.
To have beautiful, clear white
. clothes. use Red Cross ball blue. mt
First class shoemaker-with al
kinds of repairing done, Lee Barrett
The new city officers elected a
Claremore were sworn in last Monday
a night.
4. One Of the attractions on the stree
" today was one-legged man walking
slack wire.
q Mrs. Thos. Lloyd, who has been Wis
iting in Canada, returned to Viniti
'e this morning.
: Mrs. Flcklinis fever has disappears
and she is now on the road to reco,
q cry, apparently
" Ming's house is to have double floor
y and is in every way to be EXCEPTIONAL
well constructed.
- They may not bite tomorrow but
sc viii be wonder if they don't &c
= plenty of chances.
- The democratic caucus last nigh
placed w. b. Raines in nominatio
for city councillor.
80 Rev. Lloyd leaves this evening fc
4 Wyandotte and viii hold services
er that place tomorrow.
bel A number Of persons are TO baptise
tomorrow at the morning service
the Methodist church.
~ ]. ]. Cloughley and family wi
"A move soon to the dwelling just noFti
= east Of the Katy depot.
al Ice wagon goes hereafter. Leas
1e i orders Il FOreman's Pharmacy; tel'
phone Is. Sam Ridenhour.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-15
NHNT DEPARTMENT

th,nr> hire help, rent property secure
situation or get married. lose or ind any
fhing. you can proftzble use this column,
Price: AZ cents line for each lnSerhoh-nV
transaction for less than 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
= CHRISTMAS NUMBERS.' y
n GERMAN PERIODICALS

IorvCH AM ,,.,,e.
~Kr no SPECIAL HOLIDAY ISSUES Is ~ o.
SAN .,,-,s,,nas Number" appears to be an
Iht ..c-eat ties" to use post-prandial
1G o. 'ne n1,,cn bind indissoiuhly the two great
'sSs ''s'Ses 4, the Anglo Saxon race New ! orN
'a'n'' ' now flooded with English christmas
la'' and London with American ones out
n..b .'.',, or German Christmas number as '"T
'ren'" ,.Ssrstood among English periodical
ing ,t easv TO find The great German
sdefS 49, or,isticllly magnificent "Jugend,
%SlsS ,.u most likely show something
'.h,eo in the way Of covers When the
'S' ,,r the week before and after Christ
,,,yaIlv reach thes, shores. but none OF
t.r appear to have recognized the
I - making any extraordinary effort
-" 1.-Two season. And among the Paris
y" "a uoekrirs only the Figaro Illustrt'
% follow the Aneio-SaXon periodical
u, in this respect
80, or twelve years ago the last named
,..-s, forth with am ,Nuherant Christmas
snecially named "Lc Noel" and it has
.. ,be effort. competing up to the present
.,,cassfully with its ENGLISH rivals in the
.., market. This is AN the more credita-
Figaro" when 10 IS remembered that the
cage in when "S S'.'''N "'' "','','' - ''
.,ry or thoroughly comprehcnded in this
... What success has attended the Christ
enterprise Of th'S one ldI'S venture mus
ubu;ed 10 inc Shtei aIuSu' Hle''' Win
4tis illustrated
.-.heesS' the sh"ipihS a'u\"N "I '"'
aronsF leu "'''""E 'I' '',.' anu
pokScIieiS '' NJ" ''N n
sares ar lh great demand "S III sums
s SiiverWal' ana Je"''H ana ''""'i' '''
rieTs are ln manu- I"' ''' S"'''S pun '''''
a picture '"'NS I"I 'i''"Io" "' "'
i great vogue S''''' i''u''l "'
.> ".n'ei'"'' P"'''' '''''' '''''
srs became '"''''''"' ~ '''' AIN
| demand mas ''.''''" 0''''7 ''''
j ,ltINaton "i hummer VI '""''' Wv '''
! lst'aiions 'h Ne" o'N "''E"~iii'' "'''
/ 0guarF OF beu''t DE M""N'' mas "'''
1 ied TO others of his countiEm"h. JuS' a.
/ years az" tn. Kate Gr-ena""N 'h"'
fad Of th" day. so no" is lht 'l'""'
I r, Dr. M'nN'A '"' Ne"''a' S''
orins not ,'"I'i''' 10 i'N'''
/ Nolucuoh9.
l G the most attractive 'hiIS''H"S pi""u'
| q this year though there is nothing Sie-
Christmas about ITS contents Il l."
r. a sort of textbook "i I""d h"il''''S
YOUNG with me FUNNIEST ''u''' ~ MN
lures th"t any "'''' '"N 'i E''I ''''
% there ale 'ht 'd''I"'' "''"''-'
Il seems Z" Dee getting ne''eI uh"''9'''"
x giyers of christmas pres ntS tha' many
Wn man would rather nave an tNdi"P'e ~
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
A YELLED NSINUATION.

= The Kansas city star.
lo.d Of a rather stout lady from Wichita
-.''4tl streetcar in Kansas city that she
angry because three men IL bunch rose
'-''eo her their seats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-03
Grand Lodae. A. o. U. w.. Officers.

The officers elected by the Grand
Lodge A. o L. W.. are as follows
Grand master workman, Nathan
Crazy of chicopee: grand foreman
Waiter Leigh Of New Haven: grand
overseer, OrVille A. Ward of Boston.
grand recorder, j. Edward Burt OF
Boston; grand receiver. Thomas f.
Temple of Boston: grand guide. DR.. r.
NJ. Griswold of Providence: represen
;atives to the supreme lodge. Edward r.
panforth of Skowhegan. John c. Col
lagher of New Haven. and Louis G. Mer-
lill of Concord ~ H.: member of fl
nance committee for three years, Fred
G.. Ingalls, of Boston.
Grand Master Workman Crazy made
The following appointments:
Grand outside Waterman. Robert NJ
Biakeslee Of Bridgeport: grand inside
Waterman. \. l.. Bateman of Nor
wood; advisory counsel. John Haskell
Butler OF Boston: grand medical exam
iner. William f. Temple, NJ. D.. OF
Boston. committee on laws and APP.
peals, John Haskell Butler of Boston
John G. Bickford of Manchester, n. H.
and Albert G. Andrews of Augusta
supervisors. Edward F. Danforth OF
Skowhegan for Maine: Louis G.. Merrill
Of Concord for New Hampshire an
Vermont; Il. NJ .Griswold of Provi-
dence for Rhode Island; Walter Leigh
of New Haven for Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-03
March Has Many Moods.

The month of March, although nominal
liz the first of the .nree spring months, Is
in reality in our climate usually about as
nrolfic of winter weather as its predecea-
.or February 1t generally carries in its
train not only all the clustering tag ends
of tba bleak New England winter but al
so "a goodly sprnkling of the cold Wet
DAVIS of earliest spring.
March was originally the first month III
tho wear. no. alone in the Roman calen-
d,r h,,t also in the English ecclesiastical
calendar The legal year then COM
n,enced an March Is. The Romans called
this month Martius from me god Mars
ma il received the name Hlyd Monath.
land ar stormy month. from the Anglo
Saxons In France, March was reckoheo
ms tha first month until l564. when, oH an
edit of Charles IN. January was maui
rho first month Scotland followed
Era.,ce.s example in 1894 but England
did NOT wheel into line untll 49,.
March has been given eons'derap!c a
,ention hy the old time weather wise ioik'
In addition TO the well-known non and
,,un ,,,,sion here is the less famiiia:
,,d nroverb. "A bushel of March gust Is
wo,.,h a kings ransom Ihis sish'hes
tb,t drv weather in March IS general
considered favorable to the production OF
,....;n a, clayey lands. while a wet Ma:cn
IL destructive 10 both wheat ~" -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-03
Daily Kennebe. 3ourna.
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Bad Enough.

! used to kind o think I'd sort o like to
settle down
An mebbe quit this farmip' an enjoy a
house in town.
An clean furgit the atmosphere of worry
an of toll
That seems to settle round You when
you're tillin' Of the soil.
I've tried it an I'm satisfied. I'm goin'
home agln.
Compared 20 all Them snowdrifts country
mud is slick an thin.
An when the fuels gettn' low twill do
my feein's good
To know the axe is handy fur to chop Il
load O wood.
I'm goin' home agin; out where there
isn't any law
To keep a man from sittin down an
waitin' for a thaw.
| used to think twas hard to spade the
ground but | dunno.
It's easier diggin garden than it is To
shovel snow.
/ m goin back to where the pantry's all
lus full. o pie
An the bacon from the rafter is a-hang-
in not too high,
Where all you've got to do is TO llft your
rations from the peg
An the hens don't want nickel every
time they lay an egg.
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-03
Judge Andrews Presides at a Boston Banquet

At the big banquet held in Me,
ohanics hall in Boston. Tuesday eve.
ming. at which 1900 members of the
Ancient Order of United Workmer
We're present. Judge A. 6. Andrews Of
this city. was the POSTMASTER. The
Boston papers compliniented the judge
highly upon the satisfactory manner
in which he presided. and also upon his
most pleasing opening address. He
was particularly happy in his intro
duction of the speakers.
Among the speakers was Rev. c. $
Cummings of Auburn. formerly Of this
city. He is known among his brother
members as the Funny Man OF
Wars" He kept the immense crowd in
the banquet hall in a side-splitting up
roar al his description of the ridiculous
happenings in the lighter side of army
camp life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-03
Personal Mention.

Leslie f. Jones of Bangor. was in the
city. yesterday.
f. E. Light of Union was in the
city. yesterday.
f. j. Perkins of Old Town, was in The
city, yesterday.
X. +. Chase of Baldwin. visited Au-
Susta. Thursday.
J. Nj. Ballard of Sidney. was in the
Capital. yesterday.
Hon. J &. Mayo of Foxcroft. was in
the city, yesterday.
George Gibberson of Nassalboro was
in the city. yesterday.
j. A. Campbell of Limerick, was
in the city. yesterday.
c. F. Staples of Old Orchard. was in
the Capital, Thursday.
J. +. Berry of Bethel. was registered
at the North. yesterday.
George II. Boothby of Saco. was in
Augusta on business. Thursday
a. w. Coombs of Portland. was in
Augusta. yesterday. on business.
Col. f. b. Neatly of Lewiston. was
in the city on business. Thursday.
George Il. Pulsifer Of Auburn. was
in Augusta. Thursday. on business.
j. A. Roberts of Norway. was regis
tered at the City hotel. Thursday.
George W. Norton of the Portland
Express. was in the city. Thursday,
George II. Martin of Belfast. WAS
among Thursdays visitors in the dity
f. II. Lovejoy Of Bethel, was among
the business visitors in the city Thurs
day
Forrest Goodwin OF Skowhegan, was
in Augusta Thursday. on legal bust
hess.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Drummond of Oak
land. are in the city visiting Mrs. K.
Brann.
DR.. G. T. Fisk of Lewiston. was in
Augusta. Thursday. on professional
business.
S S Andrews of Biddeford, was
called to the Capital, yesterday. by
business.
u. : Craig of Bangor. was among
the ut-of- town people in the Capital,
Thursday.
+. f. Libby of Auburn. was among
the out -of-town people in the city,
yesterday.
j. NJ DeernG of Saco. was in Au-
gusta. yesterday. on business at the
state House.
l.. H. Fitzgerald of Bangor. was in
the city Thursday, calling on business
acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Hunton of Read
field. were in the city, Thursday. cali
ing on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Atkinson of
Readiied. were registered at the Cony
House. yesterday.
Mrs. y. c. Getchell and Guy Getchell
of Machias. were in the city. Thursday.
calling on friends.
Captain Horace Atwood one of the
inspectors of steamboats,. was in the
Capital city. Thursday.
Isaiah Daniels of Portland. was IN
the city. Thursday. to attend "a com
rittee hearing at the Capitol,
w. II. Snow of Milo, one of the mem
beers nf the state board of agriculture,
was in the city Thursday. on business
at the State House.
Judge Andrews returned, yesterday
afternoon. from a visit to Boston.
where he attended the meeting OF the
Grand Lodge. A. o. L. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-03
A Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money on fifty cent bot.;s
If Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar ie Il
fails to cure your cold or cough. We ai.
SO warrant a twenty-five cent bottle te
prove satisfactory or no nay.
Bowditch 4 Webster. Augusta.
John Coug htn, Augusta.
f. X. Collrtemanche, Augusta.
Arthur Tetrault. Augusta.
Mixer & Johnson. Augusta.
l.. &. Kinsman & Co. Augusta.
Chas. X Partridge, Augusta.
Temple Pharmacy. Augusta.
A. r. Hutchinson. Hallowell.
G. II. Became, Gardiner.
n d. Robinson & Co, Gardner.
Chas. Ward K Co.. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-03
| BOSTON
CLIO THING.
STORE,
UNDER HOTEL NORTH,
c. F. BlL0DEAU, Prop
262 WATER ST. AUGUSTA, Me
tueS&fri
A Communication.
Augusta. Me, March /. /

Augusta. Me, March !, 1899.
! Editors of the kennebec Journal.
/ | wish II say few words In relation
/ to the case OF smallpox now in quar-
antine in the isolation hospital stu
ated near the almshouse and over
! which there has been such a general
/ public discussion.
| In justice to the members of the
/ board Of health and their endeavors to
do their duty in protecting the health
( and interests of the citizens OF Angus
| ia, the exact facts ought to be stated.
On Monday, February -, At o'clock
P. NJ. in my official capacity as a
member of the Augusta Board of
Health. saw this case for the first
/ time, and then at the request of Cap
tain Cole, superintendent of the Ed
wards Manufacturing Company. and
Of Captain G.. T.. Nash of the school
board. These gentlemen had unde.
, considera ton the interests. respective
ly, of the Edwards Manufacturing
Company and the schools OF our city
These gentlemen claimed to me tina.
no official announcement had been
made by the board of health of the
existence of a case of smallpox in Au-
gusta. and they also stated to me that
in order to protect the interests of
which they individually represented
they felt it incumbent upon them IA
request such an announcement based
upon a more. thorough investigation Of
the case. In accordance with this re-
quest 7 saw DR.. j., f, Tuell, chairman
Of the board of health, and at his re-
quest visited the isolati hospital and
made a thorough examination of the
ease which had, been nrono,,ncad
SMALLPOX one week before bv Drs. G
H. Rrickett and ]. f. Tuell.
After SPENDING some time in securing
a fun history of the case decided il
to be a mild case of smallpox classed
by authorities as the discyete form Of
the disease. AS the diagnoses made bv
the various members of the board were
in accord the board made official an
nollucemert in the kaDnehac ;o,rn,t
of February ~. Of the existence in Au-
eusta of a case Of smallpox
on February III ~ sth, raouasi of
several p~omircnei citizens DIR. w II
Oalas nf Auhurr v.,e asl,ad ~ coo
the case. as an authority ana The nax-
,iav. February u he anne 70 Aupns.,
and at once went 10 the hosnital wbers
he carefully examined the case ana
pronounced It one of smallpox of a
mild character. The term ..mixed in
fection'' which the Jonrna, If March
| credits him rs using in connection
with this ease might narhans DIVE a
wrong impression MS ia the exact ma
t1re of the disease. DR. Cakes did nor
mean that the eruntion nor 90 WIS dua
ia A mixed infection. He sjmply stated
that The child had ~ e-,ntio, un,.,