davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
MOyLEY's LEMON ELIxIp

Is the best medicine for the disease YOU
recommend 1t for on earth. r. r. Hewitt,
Hewtts, ". c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

-Beggar-Madame, would you please
help an old soldier who has seen many
battles?" Benevolent Lady (handing him a
shilling)-Where- or Egypt? Beggar
In the Hstrated papers, mum.-Tit-Blta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

.ery lime. ' II. Iada Corn Paint cures
mes war.. Ike. 5hes off the corn; no pain;
be a WOMB. puuions and is conceded
flggists.-aIi' '-ui corn cure. Sold by ali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
The Utah & Pacific Walks Of
With the Plum,
HANDLED rs CAR LOADS,
From the LIST 10 the 18th 100 Cars
Were Hauled over the Line-Bus-
iness Steadily Increasing.

The Utah and Pacific carries on the
plum for the largest cattle shipments
from Utah FOR the month Of November;
and II is claimed by officials OF that
road that its shipments, always this
month have broken the record. and that
by a good margin, From the first Of
the month 10 the 18th one hundred car
loads Of cattle were hauled over the lit
lie line. Since the 18th fifty-hye car
loads have been shipped, making a to-
tai Of one hundred and seventy-flye
cars Of cattle handled In twenty-three
days. The last shipments were con-
signed TO Bradhaw Bros. and Shelley
& Rogers, OF South Omaha. Aside from
this business a vast amount Of ore has
been moved and the future outlook Is
anything but discouraging, With the
extension Of the Utah and Pacific into
Nevada much greater results can be
looked for and II is destined to become
one Of the best paying propositions In
the Western country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

meet to receive the reports Of the
management Mr. Cutler expects 10 re-
turn on Monday morning
AS 10 politics, there Is little in and
around Dillon says l.. L. Hall who IL
staying az the Cullen. "Our people are
inclined 20 laugh at the row between
Clark and DAILY. or course DAILY will
do all he can 10 shut Clark out Of the
Senate. but he win not succeed, for
Clark Is bound TO get his seat, at least
that is the way 1t is regarded up in
our country
silver City has now a population Of
LOCO said A. A. Getchell. postmaster
OF silver City Ida, at the Cullen last
evening, and as new people are moving
into the camp and additional capital Is
showing up there IS promise OF a great
year In 1900 The Cumberland people
are backed with Canadian capital the
Empire company has New York back
ing and the Trade Dollar Company Is
backed by Pennsylvania capital We
are twenty miles from the railroad, and
though a tramway would be convent
ent, we are still relying on the ordi-
nary road methods Of hauling and con-
yeyance.
Mrs. j. J. Healy, the first woman who
braved the iigors Of a Klondike winter.
Is staying at the Kenyon. According 10
the lady woman may reach Cape
Nome much more easily than Dawson.
for there Is no shedding over the ice and
there are no transfers 20 make. The
steamers from Seattle will land her and
her goods right AT the cape She may
live there after she has a cabin or any
place Of shelter Tor probably 81 a day
by doing her own cooking and purchas-
ing groceries at the stores To live al
a hotel or restaurant would cost her
several times as much. But no woman
should 90 alone, expecting 10 find work.
Cape Nome has too many such now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

ion that ticket scalpes are the cause
Of much dishonesty and ought not to be
tolerated.
DENOUNCE LOCALIZED POOLS.
Geo. +. Stone, secretary Of the Chica-
go board Of trade In his testimony be-
fore the subcommittee OF the Industrial
committee at Chicago today, vigorously
attacked the judgment given By Paul
Morton at the meeting yesterday on the
adylsability Of legallzlng pooling OF con-
tracts for railroads
Mr.. Stone spoke from a lengthy pa
per which he had prepared, defending
open competition and opposing the
proposition Of making pooling legal.
Pooling. he declared. stlled competition
and would take from the Interstate
commerce law It's main support
THE vast Chicago Omaha pool Of
1870" said the witness. caused business
TO suffer Localities and shippers were
Disseminated against and secret re-
bates were granted 10 an extent not
eQualed either before or since"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
$3.50 A FRONT
FOOT is PAID.
Amount Given by Mrs, Judge for
James P, Freeze Property
WILL BUILDB BUSINESS BLOCK
~. *, Thomas Takes Lease Upon ~
for Five Years, with Prlyi-
lege Of Tea.

James p. Freeze has sold his Main
street property on which stands the
Thirteenth ward store. TO Mrs, Mary A.
Judge. The price paid was $50 foot
which, as the frontage is 23h feet, ag-
gregates over ilIjQ0.
Mrs Judge has now, with the ad-
joining property occupied by the David
James Company a frontage on Main
street Of about a feet with a depth Of
100 feet inches on this lot Mrs.
Judge proposes 10 erect a modern two
story building with a handsome front
r. X. Thomas, the well known dry
goods merchant, win occupy both floors.
he having secured a lease on them for
five years with the privilege Of renewal
for ten years.
Mr. Freeze does not intend 10 go out
Of business but viii move across the
street into the store az one time occu-
pied by Robinson brothers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
GREAT NoRrnrRNs RECORD
From Wilson TO Spokane, 1O5 Miles, In
One Hour and Thirty Minutes.

a dispatch from ST. Paul, Mimi. Nov.
%, says the Great Northern claims the
record for the fastest run on a north
western railroad. An eastbOund Great
Northern train was delayed near Leav-
enworth, Wash. by landslide. In the
delayed train was some important mail.
A special train was made up Of an en-
glne, mail car and caboose. The mail
was transferred and the train started
east, Leayenworth is several hundred
miles west OF Spokane
In the meantime finding that the
eastbound train would not reach Spo-
kane, another train had started on
toward 81. Paul in order to an the va
cancy. So It became a stern chase.
The special east from Spokane had a
start Of 2lO miles. The trip Of the pur-
suer to Spokane, 20j miles. was made
In four hours and thirty minutes The
best time was made between Wilson
and Spokane. l05 miles. in one hour and
thirty minutes The purser came up
with the pursued at Blackfoot Mont,
having made u9 seven hours Of delay.
II was the fastest long distance run
made by a western road, the distance
being $50 miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
MRS. GAYLORD
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Daisy " Gaylord Instituted divorce
proceedings against Frank /, Gaylord
In the Third district court this after
noon, alleging desertion and failure to
provide as the grounds upon which she
demands an annulment Of the mar
rage ties.
The complaint alleges that the mar
riage took place In Ogden on Decem-
her Is, 1897 the defendant "disregarding
the solemnlty Of his marriage vow, will
fully and without cause deserted and
abandoned plaintiff and ever since has
continued 10 live apart from her. There
Is no issue Of the marriage Plaintiff
prays for an absolute decree Of divorce;
that she be restored 10 her maiden
name and for all other relief,
The plaiutiff's maiden name was
Daisy Shields She Is the daughter Of
Col. William ]. Shields. formerly clerk
with the Utah Liquor company on Main
street a few years ago Col. Shields
moved 10 Seattle, where h. Is now be-
lieyed 10 be IN business.
The defendant resides IN Butte, and
Is said TO be the son Of a wealthy min
Ing man. as4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
ANOTHER BIG SALE.
1t is Made by W, +. Hubbard to a
Montana Man.

Seventeen thousand dollars was the
price w. Il. Hubbard, got for the piece
Of ground he sold yesterday for II. II.
spaffOrd. The ground is located on the
corner Of state and Fourth South
streets, having a 100 foot frontage on
State and facing the city and county
building, and 1872 feet fronting north on
Fourth South.
James Murray. the wealthy mining
man Of Montana, was the man who
bought the property. but the deed was
drawn up for NJ. NJ Murray Of Poca-
tello. Idaho, a relative Of the buyer Il
has been stated that the property was
bought and presented 10 Mr.. Murray on
Pocatello as a gift
a year ago Mr. Hubbard took an op-
ton on this property, with the inten-
ton Of carrying II fifty years, II neces-
sary, at Q per cent interest. II Is said
that the deal Melted him something like
$1,000. II Is generally believed that i'm
provements will be made on the proper
~ next year but the nature Of them
has not been given out.
Mr. Murray the man who purchased
the property, Is extensively interested In
Salt Lake realty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
PERSONAL.
o~~~>~~~~~o~oNoN~~~~~o~~

John Sullivan, Of Park city IL stay
ing at the Walker
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Sherman. OF Butte
are staying at the Cullen hotel.
j. +. Shields and c. II. Douse, repre-
senting Chicago houses, are quartered
at the Knutsford.
w. A. Bouton and A. r. BranderbUrg,
81 Bellwood, Neb., are staying at the
White House.
J. c. Mccartney, Of Gardiner. Mont,
Is numbered among the latest arrivals
al the Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs David Keith. and family
came In from the east last night and
registered at the Kenyon.
Father Kelly left yesterday for Chi
cago where he win buy interior fittings
and furnishings Tor the kearns ST.
Anne's Orphanage.
B. n. Wyteryelt. Of New York. and
c. G. IaseTle. OF San Francisco. are
staying al the Kenyon while they
transact business in this city.
Abe Hanauer. Jr, leaves tomorrow
for a visit 10 New York, Philadelphia
and Boston He expects 10 return
about holiday time.
Senator Rawllns left on the Ii:45
train this morning FOR Washington.
Before leaving he sigui0ed his inton.
ton of eating his Christmas dinner In
Salt Lake City.
orson Smith, Of Logan, was on the
streets OF salt Lake this morning shak-
ing hands with many old time friends
who had not seen him since his return
from Alaska.
Manager Thomas r. Cutler Of the
Utah Sugar Company, goes To La
Grande. oregon, tomotrow 10 attend "a
meeting OF the board OF directors Of
that Institution, The run for tho sea d.
son Is now finished and the board viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
LOWER COURT REVERSED.
Supreme Court Decision In the Gaze OF
McGarry ". Tanner and Rakes.

The Supreme Court delivered an opln-
ion today In the case Of James Nc
Garry appellant vs. Tanner & Bakes
company reversing the Judgment OF the
trial court and remanding the same
with directions Co grant a new trial.
The action was 90 recover $3.50 bOr-
rowed by the defendant from plaintiff
upon an expressed contract. The par
tlcular error cited was the act " the
lower court IN sustaining defendants
motion for a non-sut the question be-
ing whether the proof introduced by
plaintiff established a prlma facle case
The court after receiving the testi-
mony holds that the appellants proof
IN the case was Of such O character as
90 preclude a judgment Of non-sult.
Chief Justice Bartch wrote the opin-
Ion and was concuuel In by Justices
Miner and Baskin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

able manner. II BEGAN with fine FUR grad
ually getting stronger aud thicker until
could comb aad brush IL as iu the days Of my
YOUTH Mr.. Azel Lathrop, after whom this
town WAS named aud an old gentleman IS
year, q age saw the result and the
remedy stopped his hair from falling out
can holo,tIy retommend IL 10 everyone"
The thousands ~ pelule who are bald or
are l1,ing their hair and think the condition
Is lncuuble should send their name and adj
dress 20 the Altenhelm Medical pspensary.
55s BDtteriieid Bdg. Cincinnati. q. for free
trial OF this wonderful hair grower IL IS not
patent medicine product but thu discovery
Of well known chemist and author Prof.
stokes. on the subject Of hair ana rs growth
u has had a most remarkable success and
has fully settled the fact that hair can be-
made 60 grow on the badest head no matter
what caused i 70 fall out or how many years
the scalp has been shiny. send for the fee
trial today and make Il test OF this truly mar
yelous hair grower. send for 1t whether you
have any faith or not. 10 viii ustonsh you
With It's wonderful effect on the scalp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
IN FAVOR or POOLING.
Arrangement Made by the sub-Commlt-
toe OF Industrial Commission.

Chicago, Nov. GA strong argument
IN favor Of legalized pooling was made
by the subcommittee Of the Industrial
commission today by Paul Horton, sec
ond vice president OF the Santa Fe. He
declared that "a system Of legalized
pooling would come nearer 10 attaining
stability OF rates than anything yet
proposed. He also stated that the sys-
tenn would protect small shippers and
small towns 70 an extent not possible
under present methods He disap-
proved government ownership Of rail-
roads claiming that It would bring
about higher rates and inferior service.
stability in freight rates is Just as
essential" he said, as undertaking
import duties lie expressed the opin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
WARRANT FOR BURGLARY.

Late this afternoon a complaint was
sworn 20 IN Judge McMaster's court.
by Joseph Williams. charging one Joe
Davis with The crime Of burglary. It is
alleged that on the night OF September
9th The accused entered the store OF
complainant No. 40 X street and
stole certain goods.
a warrant FOR the arrest Of Davis was
issued by Judge McMaster and placed
In The hands 81 a deputy sheriff. The
arrest Will be made this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
Dr. Beatty Sends a Large Quantity
Down There Today,
NO NEW CASES REPORTED.
fine Doctor VIII Also Dispatch an
Expert 20 the County In a
Few Days,

Or Beatty OF the State health board
said this afternoon that he was entire
Is satisfied with the manner IN which
the smallpox epidemic was being ham
died IN sanpete county. That the au-
thoritles and people there had taken
hold Of the trouble In perfect good VIII
and that he expected Il would soon end,
No new cases were reported today
though h. received a request for more
vaccine matter, which will be- sent In
large quantity on this evenings train.
IN a few days the doctor viii send an
expert dlsiufeCtor, young man who
has had much experience with the dis
ease IN Cuba, to Manti, Sterling and
Ephraim to dlsinfect the homes that
have been invaded BY the malady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
PATS LURID TALE.
OConner Gets Terribly Mixed Up Be-
fore Justice TimmOny.

Pat O'Conner this afternoon was given
"a preliminary hearing 60 show cause
why he should not stand trial before the
Third district court for the crime Of en-.
tering room No. 10 at Ford's hotel and
stealing two pairs OF trousers and a
coat, The property Of c. +. Houyer. a
roomer at the house.
MI Ford, Mrs. Mamie jenkins and
Mrs, Bella hensOn were examined by
the prosecution and cross-examned by
the defendant, who showed a marked
familiarity vie legal procedure The
last named Witness said she met a man
who looked very much like the aC-
cused' coming out Of the loom In ques-
lion, az 3 o'clock Monday evening, with
some clothing over his arm.
Oihcer simpson related the circum-
stances surrounding the arrest Of
OConnor In the Klondlke saloon Wit
mes stated that when he entered Che
wine room" Of the den ON Monday
night there Were half a dozen men
seated around The table drinking beer
out Of can and three bundles lay upon
the table, Witndss picked up one bun
die beside OConhor and ask ed 90 whom
~ belonged. OConuer said you leave
that alone, II 10 mine subsequently
O'Conner denied the ownership OF the
parcel which contained the properly
produced In court
O'Connor then took the stand and told
a story in which he was the hero and
a victim Of mistaken Identity: be- FUR
ther limited at he possibility Of an
allbl Attorney Gunter took him In
tow and taking him by the hand. so 10
speak, he Jed him DER the green pas
lures and beside the stilI waters until
OConnor made a mlsiep and nouudered
IN the mire Of romance and the harder
he lied the deeper he got, until the stu
alton became Absolutely painful-for
Patrick
O'Connor was an f0nest Butte miner
and had worked f0f four years at his
vocation further back D'Connor would
not go. why die and delve In the misty
past? Then O'Conn0f had a friend.
Mr. Bishop. an assayer. who wore
clean shaved face. full beard also
goatee, lie gave him 90 cents and ne
spent II for beer. Later O'ConnOr raised
the ante two dollars and his friends
gave him six beers. seven Whistles. a
bottle ~ alcohol and incldeptals Then
he revoked the order and spent his SUBJ
stance IN riot0us liying-no. he didn't
he simply blew de fifty cents Ter
gruh." Judge Timmony took pity upon
OConnors embarrassment by placing
his bonds 3t $3.50 and turning aim over
to the sheriff 10 answer to the charge uf
HOUSEKEEPING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
<~~N~~~~~~~~~>>~~~~oN~O

The full Shenandoah company ar
rived In town early this afternoon and
a regular army Of men Is at work on
the stage putting up the scenery and
rehearslng the battle effects for to-
nights performance. The sign in front
Of the theatre 100 men wanted attract
ed a great number Of would-be Thes-
plans to the rear door. and from the
ranks Of the applicants the stage man
ager was busily engaged this afternoon
sorting out the men who are 10 enact
the role Of sheridan's veterans in the
battle Of Winchester.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
UNION PACIFIC's PLANS
According 70 President Burt the Road
will Have Double Track.

Omaha, Neb, Nov, 22-President
Horace G. Burt OF the Union Pacific
says his road win be the first west Of
the Missouri river TO have a double
track, and that the work Of laying the
second track, probably between Omaha
and Denver viii probably be begun
next year Traffic Of all kinds has been
80 heavy the past year that the carry
ing capacity has been oyertaxed and
the proposed Improvement has been
made lmpeTatlve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23

the G. & N. W., left for Spokane this
morning His family ana household
goods accompanied him.
"Glenwood," the pretty new diner Of
the Denver and Rio Grande, was in
Salt Lake today.
The announcement Of rates for the
Christian Endeayor convention at Lon
don In 1900 with trip to Paris is made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
CARD.

Deeply moved by the sympathy shown
US during the protracted Illness and
subsequent death OF our beloved daugh-
ter. Anna, we desire to express here
with our heartfelt thanks TO all that
have by their faith prayers. words or
deeds consoled US In the hours Of our
alIliction.
KARL @. AND EMILE MAEsER.
Salt Lake City, Nov, 70, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
"Bet4er Be Wise
Than Rich

Wise peopS are also rich
VUhen they kaoqv a perfect
remedy for all annoying dis.
eases of the blood, kidneys,
liVer and bogUels. It Is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, whtch
Is perfect IN its action. 1t so
regulates the entire system as
to bring rigorous health It
neVer diSappofntS.
Rheumatism -"5Hy mother. eighty
years old, has feeefUed much benefit from
taking Hoods SarsapUils for theuna-
tSri, and recommends Hood's 10 Others"
Agnes D. Derby, Jsnestovr. NJ T.
Catauh in Head -"Syy daagfte,
had eifarh N ne head and Hoods Si,-
sapa1l4 cured Il. We take Il as hood
medicine and tonic and 4 Keeps US 9UeH al
summer. Ms Ed. Peterson. Kibbey, Mont.
New Life "AS a spring tonic and
BLOOD purifier Hoods SA,sAparla oVe,-
comes that tired feeling and grves our
gOhoie family neU He." Vim. RNeet,
6i3 5h Ace. Peoria. N.
Grip Cold "SHy boy had terrible
grip cold and gUas Ve,y mach run Sour.
HooGs Sa,saparla made him gpeH; Is
so1Dtrg strong and festy." Ms. Thos.
S. Osborn, Norpaik, CT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
PASSENGER MIN COME AND GO.
Rock Island oniclals Remain but a short
Time In Salt Lake.

John Sebastian, general passenger
agent Of the Rock Island; W. II. Firth
general agent OF the same road at Dem
yer and Maj 5, r. Hooper Of the Dem
yer & Rio Crande We're all here yes
terday and after holding a brief confer
ence with Acting General Passenger
Agent George w, Heintz Of the Rio
Grande Western, left for the Windy
city. Matters discussed yesterday per-
tanned TO general passenger business,
and II any changes In train service
were suggested, nothing Of a definite
character has been decided upon.
General Passenger Agent j. Francis
Of the Burlington arrived In town this
morning and had lengthy conference
with Mr.. HeintZ. IL Is understood that
Mr. Francis win leave for the East
tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEEIlss

NOTICE Is hereby given that 3 ~.
meeting OF the stockholders o. he HIlA ~
Mining and Milling OJmplnJ v ,
held at the Oiliro u ihe clHu
$50 Il Street saIt Lake Cty, W
on the sta day n December ~ q y
o'clock p. m, for the purpose o. elsti.
board OF five director, ior The easlm. 81.
and TO transact such other Daslless lAl
properly come before the meeilG.
j. +. ANDERSON sereis4
salt Lake City NoyembefsS l%a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
HIGHER WAGES WANTED.
brotherhood of Locomotive Flremeh Make
the Demand.

Pittsburg Nov 23.-The meeting Of
the protective board OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen held here
during the past two days has developed
into a demand for higher wages. a
committee from the board called on
General Manager l.. f. Loree OF the
Pennsylvania lines west and proposed
0 higher rate Of wages for the fremen,
The demand was taken into considera-
ton, and no answer was given, and un-
til the railroad officials are heard from
the men win not say what they may
do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
RISE IN SHEEP.
1t Is Believed that the Mutton Pie Market
will be Glutted.

The mutton pie market will now be
gluited, In spite Of the fact that there
was a sudden rise IN sheep and wool
this morning. The rise took place
just north Of the Hot Springs, where
the Oregon Short Line passenger No. 3
smashed into a herd Of sheep; and II
goes without saying that there was an
immediate fan" When the train
pulled into Salt Lake the engine was
spattered and besmeared with blood
and wool The engineer reported the
number Of dead and wounded between
IS and 49, 1t was not learned who is
the owner Of the sheep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
GOLD FOLKS PARTY POSTPONED.

In consequence Of The death Of Thorn
as T.. Batenan Of West Jordan whose
funeral will be held on Friday. the
2ith inst, at West Jordan meeting
house, the Old Folks old time sociable
and party. which was announced for
that day has been postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-23
UNDER QUARANTINE RULE.
Schools and Churches Closed at Gunnlson
and Public Gatherings Prohibited.

Special per Deseret Telegraph.
Gunnison, Nov. 2S.--In compliance
with Instructions from the county COM
misslonere, the town board of health IS
sued an order this morning closing
schools, churches and public gatherings
% permit children 90 be on the streets
except when sent upon some definite
errand.
The small poX scare has somewhat
subsidized. No cases have broken out
al this place az yet and by q strict COM
pliance with the above order Of the
board Of health, It Is hoped the c0mmu-
nifty will escape the contaglon.