davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-20

Trains stop only on signal, or wheu oondao- or is notined. Daily except Sunday. .pnfty. Daily except Saturday and sunday. bsrur- Say and sunday only.
 Additional trains leave poushkeepsie for Higt- and and Now paltz f7ies, fe'so. ap;t0, .I0iA ts,ia ssso .tif, $500, isos, ls is, is4o idiS
 iS.Ins S ii leave ave IsW s' R.Ia for Highland and Youehkecpsie ffio, spoo, .io oa, .ii.A A m, q od li I ta CO Iais, is %, a os a sO, ftoo "a n fk oo tsl6, fe 0o, f6 Oa e ta ff;a0 saos D m
 TrAfn No . ayes Wipsted 80 d m Nor fof T<S t'anAI sii. salisbury asi, LAkevNis lM. Arrive al liierton sas .. m., New york sTrsin No. 10 ayes New Yots asp m MIL lss, Norfolk 10 Arrive at wtpsted re D mi
 Trains and 10 carry through coach between Tinsted and Grand Cenus station, New York na Millerton and Harlem Division NJ rC.
 Trains leave ,shineclir 600 a m, afi p m-, nTive at sivcrnails 10 a a m., Sai m
 Trains leave silvernails If 4 d m s 0o D. m. rrive at Rhineclin is A m. . m D no
 Trains leave Poughkeepsic for Hopeweli Junction 90 and S a. m @ and Q oe D m .D IrMns a ,s lesys hopewsn Sss for foushsccpsis PAssenge1 toI Millerton op ths laso ?, n- wrtvtng st Mlilerton at s.r D, tn
 westSrn Kxpres<, train 1, pkfes direct ocn- Ss ssse %Rssp N ~ sns % @ sass sas csis.se % ii1ss s sS vssssr. 2 ssvS Rsssl sf ssrs q sS q hwer than apy other line.
 xFi;;Ii ;is! < ;s siss se ssi ssis,a-s .
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-20
Chinene aa Cooks.

Second only to the French are the Chinese when it comes to culinary skill, and with simple materials they will contrive to put together a meal which would shame an ordinary American cook. In peasant families the wife or daughter does the cooking, but In all large establishments the cooks are in- variably men.
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-20
|Doan's Kidney Pills

Make well kidneys-they are not Thew medicine-not an experiment. they've been tested and thousands en- Idorse their merit. Here's case of 1t:
 MT !. W. Parker, carpenter In the wood Burning department of the Fitchburg Car uShops, Fitchburg, Mass, says: In the montn of February, 1896, was asked by gentle- man who called on me to publicly gwe my vexperience with Doan's Kidney Pills what uI gave him for publication has appeared m our Fitchburg papers I was intervieweoa usccond time over two years afterwards when told my interviewer the following: Ever since my original statement appeared in the asked by people in the shops where work, the said statement were true. 1often wished 1t were in Halifax, and in allowing my name to appear as an endorser of Deans Kidney Pills during the coming year, want It thor oughly understood that they proved of great benefit and from my experience I can can- scicntiously say they are one patent rnccictn upon which people can depend to do as Represented"
 Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by a'l dealers; price so cents box. Mailed on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the United States-
 Remember the name-Doan's-snd take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-20
Easy Rem edy.

Doctor-Good morning. Mir. Lover. What can do for you?
 MT. Lover-I-I called. sir, toto ask for the hand of-of your daughter. "Humph! Appetite goodT
 Not very"
 How Is your pulseT
 "Very rapid when-when I am with her, very feeble when away"
 Troubled with palpitationT" "Awfully' when think of her." 'Take my daughter. You'll soon be cured. One guinea, please. s Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-20

HHTUhl NEW ENGLAND RAILWAY COHplEr. poUeHKEspsIEH HIsfDes ROUTE.
 Ip Effect sunday, June srd, 1900.
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-20
RECIPE FOR A HAPPY DAY.

A heart full of thankfulness. A thlmbleful of care, A soul or simple hopefulness, An early morning prayer, hosmile to greet the morning with. kind word as key To open the door and greet the day N-hate'er 1t bring to thee, patient trust In Providence To sweeten all the way All these, combined with thoughtfulnea, Will make q happy day.
 -Exehange.
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-20
TrdueleTs' Guide.
Berkshire Division
N. Y., N. H. a II. RAILROAD.

Commencing Sunday, May 20. 1900.
 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams 6 20 am. Pittsneld [ It Canaan $ 20. Arrive Now Haven 10 90 Bridgeport II 90. New York II 20. Leave Albany 2 10 a.m., State Line 70, Pitts- field 6 10, Canaan Q 70. Arrive Bridgeport I2 05 p. m., NewHaven i2, 20 New York i.bs. Leave Albany 10 30 .. m., State Line II 55' North Adams i2 10 P; m., Pittsneld se Canaan q, Arrive Bridgeport 6 06, New Haven c 85, New York 6.l0. Leave Albany 10 30 a. m.. State Line II bs. Pittsheld IA S6 ?. m.. Canaan ~. Arrive York 9 %.
 Leave Albany 20 p. m., State Line ss Pittsheld 8 20, Oanaan ( NJ. Arrive Bridge port IS. New Haven 90. Sew York DO rive Bridgeport le, New Haven 7.sO. New York 800.
 Sundays onlyI Leave Pittsneli sec p. m. Canaan IS. Arrive Bridgeport 6 tb, New Haven 20, New York s6. (sundays only) Leave Pittsneld 6.lb p. m. Canaan 7.26. Arrive New York l0se.
 oorNo NorrH Leave New York 70 a. m. Bridgeport 02 New Haven 6 10, Canaan 70, Arrive Pitts- field II 05, State Line 10 zi, Albany t2 10 D. m. Saratoga lb, North Adams I. bs. Leave New York 500 a. m., Bridgeport s.bs New Haven 9 8s, Canaan i2. .0S D, m. Arrive pi,tsheld l.i0 p. m., State Line i.22. Albany 2s5.
 Leave New York co n. m., Bridgeport g Bs New Haven sS, Canaan i2 S2 P. m. Arrive pIttsfeld 9 co D. m., State Line 2a, Al. bany 2 95 Saratoga 20.
 Leave Now York 9 % a. m. Bridgeport 10 0b, Now Haven 9.35. Canaan 4.s7 p. m. Arrive, Pittsheld sos p. m.
 Leave New York 8 SO p. m. Bridgeport 2o New Haven 8 57, Canaan 29. Arrive Pitts field 2 35, North Adams p0s, State Line 500. Albany e4b.
 Leave New York 8 30 p. n., Bridgeport % New Haven 8 ST, Canaan 70 04. Arrive Pitts field so. State Line co. Albany sts. | 'Saturdass onlyl Leave New York l. 30 ?. m. New Haven l2.05, Bridgeport i2t0 Canaan 4.2b. Arrive Ptttsnsld b.ab.
 sundays onlyl Leave New York l2.i2 a. m. New Haven 70. Bridgeport 7o2. Canaan 940. Arrive pittsheld II 06.
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-20

coming to God hinder on both sides the sea all national calamity. But do not let us as nation either by unrighteous aw at Washington or bad lives among ourselves defy the Almighty.
 Divine C1emency.
 |. One would think that our national ,ymbol of the eagle might sometimes suggest another eagle, that which an .ient Rome carried. In the talons of hat eagle were clutched at one time Britain, France, Spain, Italy, Dalma- fla, Rh@tia, Noricum, Pannonia, M9- 'ia. Dacia, Thraee. Macedonia, Greece, Asia Minor, Syria, Ph9nicia, Palestine, Egypt and all northern Africa and all the islands of the Mediterranean-ln- deed all the world that was worth hay Ing; 120,000,00O of people under the wings of that one eagle! Where is she now7 Ask Gibbon, the historian, in his prose poem, the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire" Ask her gigantic ruins, bemoaning their sadness through the ages, the screech owl at windows out of which worldwide conquerors looked. Ask the day of judgment, when uer CToWheu ueoduCheeo, SohIhouuS and Pertinax and Caligula and Diocle- tian, shall answer for their infamy. AS men and as nations let us repent and have our trust in a pardoning God rather than depend on former success es for immunity. Out of 13 of the greatest battles of the world Napoleon had lost but one before Waterloo. Pride and destruction often rode in the same saddle.
 But notice once more and more than all in my text that God is 90 kind and loving that when 1t ie necessary for
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-20
soIdiers sarI For Manila

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-The trans- port Thomas has sailed for Manila with 1,64S enlisted men, IT cabin passengers and RI 200 0O0 in trensura
Connecticut western news., 1900-09-20

Ali tired out
 Once q days work didn't use him up 90
 Now he comes home with an aching back. aching head, aching limbs, feel ing tired. miserable, discouraged.
 It's the kidneys.
 The backache is kidney ache, tired kidneys- They are not Altering the blood as they should-are leaving the uric acid and other poisons in the system
 The kidneys must be strengthened- We'll kidnevs make . we'll man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31
FOR SALE

House and lot Prospect street Grand
marine view, $4,000
House and lot corner Malliki and Do
minis streets. Comfortable house Lot
1l5xl5O. Nicely planted to fruit and
ornamental trees. Chicken yard, good
barn, and servants house Small cash
payment long time and balance at per
cent.
Apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31
NV AnNERrlaEMENrs.
LOST NOTICES.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits OF Paragraphs that Give COn-
densed Notes of the Day.


Money order number 1923 has been
lost and payment stopped.
a special New Years bill has been
arranged by the Orpheum
A moonlight concert Will De given at
MaNee island tomorrow evening
Treasury warrant No. l3OS i'm favor OK
Miss Nellie Richard has been lost
Judge Estes court adjourned from
this morning to wednesday morning.
+. NJ. Pond and bride will return to
Honolulu by the Alameda on January
Is.
sachs store will remain open this
evening but will be closed all day to-
morrow
1t is estimated that LOO imported
turkeys were sold and used in Homo
lulu Christmas day
Levers & Cooke issued notices today
of its change from the status of firm
to a corporation.
a storm sewer is being put in be-
tween Queen street and the boat land
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Lahaina,
Kona and Kau, December 2S.-W. H.
Adams and wife, ]. Kuaimoku, Mary
Davis, G. x. Wilder, w. c. Crook, John
Richardson, Jr., j. Makainai, Mrs. Pu-
ahi r. BALLET Miss E. Kimball George
c. Virgins and wife, j. d. Paris, r..
NJ. Stlth and wife, Mrs. Dan Hao, w.
Hoopii, Mrs. Kauokani, Kalaoula Ma
kanai, Miss Kimball.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Page Two)
DEPARTING.

Stmr. w. G.. Hail. Thompson, for Ma
wiliwili. Koloa, Hanamaulu and Ahu-
KIM, 3 p. m.
Stmr he Au Hou, Mosher for Eleele,
Makawel, Waimea and Kekaha, p. m.
Stmr. Waialeale, Green for Anahola
and Kealia, 4 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31
HILO.

Arrived, December q, Blk. Amy Tur-
ner, Warland from San Francisco De-
cember 2; December % Blk. Roderick
Dhu, Johnson, from San Francisco De-
cember 2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31
NOT EVERY KIND.

When a man says he is sound as a
dollar he doesn't necessarily mean a
Bryan dollar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31
AUCTION SALE
WOODEN BUILDINGS.
ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,

Several sheds and wash houses.
Terms Cash. Buildings to be removed
within 80 days from date of sale. Ten
ants to have 10 days from date of sale
for removal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31
AUCTION SALE
OF
WOODEN BUILDINGS,
ON THURSDAY, JAN. 3,
AT u O'CLOCK NOON,

At the. premises, Punchbowl street
below queen street, 1 will sell at Pub
lie auction all the wooden buildings and
sheds in the detention camp.
There are 4 two story buildings about
26x47 feet each, 1 building 26x51, 1
building 11X30, 1 2 story building 21X60
and several sheds. Terms cash, Tenants
to have 10 days from date of sale for
removal, and buildings to be removed
within 80 days from date of sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31
l.. G. Ables,

If you have furniture you want moved
in good shape, leave your order with
the PACIFIC TRANSFER CO., Jas.
H. Love, manager. They have fine
spring drays and experience furniture
uuvers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights.
They face Pauoa Road being widened and macadam
lied, and adjoin the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-31
a Chance for Investors:

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-02-23

ly to carry out its general provisions
and to keep our finances on hrm
basis.
The bill is the outcome Of constant
discussion and education of the people,
through the press, in Congress, and on
the platform, for the last thirty years.
1t is only through the education OF
the people on the Important and dill
cult subject of finance that such a
satisfactory and correct result could
have been reached. This is the only
time during the last quarter OF a cen.
tury that the question of the standard
of value could be placed beyond the
possibility of doubt and discussion, as
so wisely done in the Senate bill.
The bill will not operate to delay or
impair the cause of bimetallism. 1t
leaves that question open, and blmetal-
lists can support the bill consistently.
/ am not without hope that there will
vet be an international arrangement
by which silver can be more largely
used with gold than now as money OF
the world. We are using more silver
than gold as money. There are now
in the Treasury 4o6Gl2, 4o6 standard
dollars, besides silver bullion of 1890
to the amount of sso,44O,91s. Against
this silver there are outstanding 800
az, 5o4 of silver certificates, which is
the best form in which to use silver
money. The United States is using
today s5Oo,oOO,oOo of silver, and will
use more when it canbe done with
safety.
The general provisions of the bill
have my approval, and it is my pur-
nose to vote for it but J venture with
some hesitation to express in opposi-
tion to the mature Judgment of the
members OF the Finance Committee,
and more particularly the judgment
OF It's able chairman, who is an ac
kpowledged authority on the subject
Of finance and political economy moi
only in this country but abroad, some
doubts and some apprehensions that
have come into my mind, as to the
| u,sdom of attempting In This bill Z
4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-02-23
CLARKsBURG. w. va. FEBRUARY %. 1900.

provide for the refundlng of the larger
part Of the public debt on basis
OF . per cent interest MY criticism
OF the bill will be confined to the sixth
sectionor the scheme of funding the
public debt as set forth In said section.
The fefunding of the public debt is
not necessarily part Of the bill. The
bill is for another and different pur-
pose. Why mix the subject of estao'
fishing and defining the monetary
STANDARD and strengthening the pub
liccredit with what must, at best,
under the provisions Of the bill, be an
experiment, which, II it should fail,
prove hurtful to the general purposes
and policy of the measure and the
public interest. The refunding of
the public debt. is purely prac-
teal administrative question. 1t
should have no place in our politics,
nor be connected in any wise with
political questions. ltshould not be
a part Of this bill, because the ques-
tion Of monetary standard. or stand
ard of value, has been for years large
" a political question. dividing the
great political parties more sharply
than almost any other public question.
The refunding of the public debt
should be made the subject of a sepa-
rate bill, to be considered and passed
when our bonds mature and monetary
conditions may be entirely different.
The bill undertakes too much; 1t not
only defines and establishes the none
tary standard, but sets out a scheme
to fund the public debt three years
before any of our bonds mature and
in order to make the scheme a success,
It provides that the national banks
shall.be the most important factors in
its execution.
In my Judgment the public debt
should be funded without any refer
ence whatever to the national banks.
Let the scheme OF the funding stand
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-02-23
MIKE cRlss CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
contesses TO the Theft Of Two Pairs o.
Felt Boots.

Mike Criss was the first to pay the
penalty for the many petty larcenies
committed here this winter. Tuesday
afternoon Squire J. n. David commit
ted him to jailln default of the pay
ment of S10ilne and costs imposed
against him upon Il plea of guilty of
unlawfully stealing and carrying away
two pairs of white felt boots valued at
81 and belonging to Cunningham
Bros. The penalty for petty larceny
is not less than $40 nor more than $50
fine and costs, and in the discretion
of the court Imprisonment In the
county Jail for not more than 30 days.
The theft was committed about $50
O'Clock Monday night. The boots were
stolen from a shelf in front of the
shoe store. Two colored boys, John
Robinson and Samuel Traynham, en-
gagged in carrying in goods at the Wal
lis grocery, saw him take the boots.
They say he tipped up to the store,
cautiously peeped over the frost line,
grabbed the boots when those within
the store were not looking, and ran
up Hypers alleywith them.
The police soon had him in tow. He
confessed to the theft and told
Chief Childers the boots were hidden
under ware-room in the rear of
BANDS drug store, where the officer
found them and returned them to the
owners.
Shortly after / O'Clock the same
evening, one pairof shoes and two odd
shoes were stolen from the frontof |.
Nusbaum's store on Main street. The
theft was discovered a few minutes
afterward. Chief Childers found one
of the shoe boxes empty in the back
yard OF the store. Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. Nusbaum found the two odd shoes
in an empty goods box in the alley in
the rear of the Merchants National
bank.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-02-23
SENATOR ELKINS
GREAT SPEECH
on the Financial Bill, a Sound Re-
publican Document that In.
spires Confidence in Our
Government.
Wise Criticisms
On Reminding Features.
Mr.. EIkins Points out aWaywith-
out Resort to the Using Of
National Banks and Makes
other wise suggestions.

Mr.. President, the bill reported by
the Finance Committee as a substitute
for the House bill is the most impor-
tant financial measure that has been
presented to Congress since the civil
war. The chief feature and strength
of the bill is its emphatic and une-
aulvocal declaration in favor otthe
gold standard and the committal of
the United States to the payment Of
it's Indebtedness Of all kinds, interest
bearing, and non-lnterest bearing, in
gold, thereby rendering it impossible
that there should be any doubt In the
future on the subject, or that there
should be any hope OF paying the same
in a deprecated currency. II the bill
becomes law, 1t will strengthen the
public credit at home and abroad,
making it the highest and safest in
the world.
The increase inthe gold reserve pro-
vided for in the bill will help material
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-02-23

on its merits and by itself. Let the
governments 20 forward when the time
comes and borrow money for funding
purposes at as low rate OF interest as
1t can, making such rate as will IN
sure the bonds being maintained at
par, without depending on national
banks or outside agency and without
giving grounds for the impression that
a public debt Is to be encouraged and
fostered in order to provide a safe
currency.
But there are other reasons why 1t
appears to me unwise at this time to
legislate definitely on the subject OF
refunding the public debt. There is
no pressing need for doing so, and It
seems to me We should not reach con-
illusions and legislate from the stand
point of visionor of the highest wave
OF prosperity the country has ever
had. The conditions which surround
us in the financial and commercial
world are extraordinary, and are cal
cuIated to make us optimistic 1t is
this most favorable condition Of af-
fairs, think, which has induced the
committee andlts distinguished chair
man-usually SO conservative and
whose judgment is so clear on ques-
tions Of finance-to take the hopeful
views expressed in his speech on the
bill. Present favorable conditions
will not always exist: they WILDE fol-
lowed naturally by reaction that
will bring new experiences, and these
will enable us, with present expert
ences, to Judge better than nowwhat
may be done In the matter OF funding
the public debt when our bonds ma
ture. BY the time our first bonds ma
ture monetary conditions may be en-
tirely different. The question of re-
funding can be delayed without hurt
and possibly with benefit to the public
interest.
Mr.. President, l admit that 1t may
be possible under present conditions,
with the inducements offered in the
bill, to fund perhaps the larger portion
[Continued on Second Page
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-02-23
W. S. SUMNER PASSES AWAY.
An honored Citizen Leaves behind
a long and upright career

William S. Sumner passed to the
great beyond at about 2 O'Clock,
Wednesday morning, February q, 1900.
Mr.. Sumner was born in Sandistield,
Mass, July 3, 1909, and had he lived
until July 3rd next, he would have
been 81 years old. He was married at
Walkers Meadows, Greenbrier county,
Va, September %, 1886, to katharine
George, who died February is, 1883.
Two children, Daniel f. and Agnes,
wife of James II. Steuartl, were born
to them. Daniel +. died September
IL, 1861, at Greenland. Va, in the
Confederate army. He is said to have
been one of the brightest young men
Clarksburg ever produced.
Mr.. Summer and family came to
Clarksburg in 1857. He was a tanner
by trade and successfully engaged in
that pursuit the 43 years he has been
a resident of this city, accommodating
considerable wealth.
In the spring Of 1859 he became a
Mason and In December OF that year
he was elected treasurer of HernOn
Lode, No. 6, and held that office for 40
consecutive years, but owing to his
impaired physical health, the lodge
did not re-elect its faithful and trust
ed officer last December.
The deceased wasacongregationalist
In religious belief until about a year
ago, when he was baptized and receiv-
ed into membership of the Baptist
church. at which he had been a con-
slant attendant during his abode here
He possessed the strlctest business In
tegrity, enjoying the confidence and
respect of every one in his long and
successful business career. Quiet and
modest in his demeanor, prompt in all
his engagements, devoted to his faml-
ly and friends, he was a typical Chris
tian gentleman.
The funeral will be held in the Bap.
tist church at . O'Clock Saturday af'
ternoon under the direction OF Her
mon Lodge, No. 6, A.F. s. A. NJ, and
interment will be made in the !. o. o
F. cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-02-23
SMALLPOX At GLEN FALLS.
One case unrecognled until Patient
was we'll, but the other case is well
Defined.

There is small-poxat Glen Falls, u
NJ. II. railroad station miles from the
city. Or. ID. p. Morgan, president Of
the county health board, after return.
Ing from trip of personal inspection
ut Glen Falls, Wednesday morning,
gave out the following written state.
mcnt concerning the cases and the
manner In which thedisease was taken
there (:
'sSmall-pox prevails at Glen Falls
in n mild form. So far there are only
two cases, Mrs. Jack Dean and her
small child. The latter has recover.
ed. The case OF the child was so mild
that il was not recognized. The dis
ease was carried 10 them from Buck
harmon, Upshur county, by Burgess
Dean, who came to Glen Falls, Janua-
rs 20. He had an eruption when he
came, but 1t did not make him sick,
apparently, as he has worked in the
mines every day, but Mrs. Dean has the
well defined, discreet form Of the dis
ease.
.Guards were put around the house
Wednesday forenoon, and every means
will be used to prevent the spread Of
the disease.
ut is demanded that our health Of
ticers promptly report all cases, and
not lie about 1t as certain persons
have done in Upshur county"