davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13
THE PASSING THRoNG.

g. F. Swigert was visitor to Scran-
ton yesterday.
p. T. Reilly, of the general managers
office of the Scranton Railway COM
pany, was at the Harrison house yes
terday.
]. G. Smith, of Nanticoke, was a
caller at the Carbondale office of The
Tribune yesterday.
Miss Leonora Grier, of Dickson, and
Miss Name Evans OF North Scranton,
were visitors in Carbondale yesterday.
r. F. Hughes made a business trip
to Scranton yesterday.
Dennis Gilhool. Of Philadelphia is
visiting al the home of his parents,
Dennis Gilhool and Mrs. Gilhool, on
Brooklyn street.
s. j. Chapman, j. J. Maghran. w. W.
Scheuer, NJ. F. CorCoran. James Nc
Crindle and Dexter Fellows were
Scranton statesmen who were in town
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Stanbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Burnard have re-
turned from a trip to the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition and Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Lewis are home,
after a visit at Uniondale.
McAndrew, of Cottage street. have re-
turned home, after a ten days visit at
Wilkes Barre and Harvey's lake.
Mrs. Fred Clarke left yesterday TO
spend several weeks at North Bing-
| ham, Potter county. Mr.. Clark, who
| is local manager for the Postal Tele-
graph company, will leave the latter
part of next week for the same place.
4 t.,
| nue. returned from Elmira, n. Y, Sat
urday, much improved in health. While
at the sanitarum in that city she met
| Mrs. Mysa Wilson (nee Egerton), who
| is seriously i'll. Her husband. DR.
| Charles Wilson, was practicne
| physician here some thirty years ago
George Lathrop has recovered from
| the effects Of the operation for appen-
dcitis at Roosevelt hospital, in New
| York, and is here again on visit tC
his brother, NJ ID. Lathrop.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Colo, oi
Fallbrook street. are rejoicing over the
birth of a daughter.
Harry Refining, of South Washington
street, has accepted a position in the
Delaware and Hudson car shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Battle, of tht
| west side, nave as their guests for tht
week Miss Anna Gibson, of Scranton
| and Miss Name Saltry, of Providence
Miss Nellie Pace, of Pittston, il
spending a month with Miss Teresa
| Fox, of South Main street.
| Postmaster John II. Thomas left yes
terday over the Erie for a visit a tn,
Pan-American exposition. Mr.. Thomas
will also take a trip over the lakes.
District superintendent T. V. Wal
ker, of the international Correspond
ence schools, and Mrs. Walker left ol
Saturday to spend ten days at the Pan
American.
Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick and niece
Miss May Fitzpatrick. of South Mali
street, leave Wednesday for Atlantis
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Hoey, of TIC
ronto, Canada, are visiting at the hom
of Mrs. Hoey's sister. Mrs. p. A. Kirk
waad, of River street.
Miss Kitty kirkwood has returne
from d three weeks visit at LAX
Aric.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13
FOUGHT ON THE STREET.
Michael Walsh of Pike Street Ar
rested During a Quarrel.

Michael Walsh. of Pike street, spent
last night in the city station house,
and this morning will H. confronted
with charge of fighting on the pub
lie thorouShfare.
Walsh had an encounter with Mar
tin Neary in the roadway at the COR
ner of Sixth avenue and Main street.
When Chief McAndreW hurried to the
scene and arrested Walsh, who ap-
peared to be the aggressor.
The quarrel really started a few
nights ago over dispute as to Noary
not hiring Walsh, as the latter claimed
he agreed to. Blows We're exchanged
on that occasion, and yesterday after
noon when they met, Walsh, accord =
ing TO those who witnessed the go"
pitched into Neary. They were sep
arated and Walsh was persuaded to
start homeward. He turned back be-
fore going far and renewed the fray.
At this juncture, when a crowd began
to gather. Chief McAndrew arrived
and stopped the spectacle by arrest
ing Walsh and placing him in a CELL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13
pECKVILLE.

Petty thieving and burglary is de-
cidedly on the increase in Peckville.
Within a short period of time, the
grocery store of William Goyne was
entered and looted; several chicken
coops have been depleted; unsuccess-
full attempts have eben made to enter
the store of w. j. German and Hotel
Wilson, and on Saturday night three
attempts were made, without success,
to enter the jcwery store of j. Bar
rett. The hour selected was shortly
after midnight. Mrs. John Tuthill and
daugh.. .r were awakened by the noise
of fall lg glass. The jewelry store is
located across the street. Upon going
to the window, they observed two
young men standing in the doorway
of the store, trying to reach through
broken window to turn the key of
the lock- which was in the door. Mrs.
Tuthill told the men to get out, and
they did so, but returned about an
hour later and endeaVored to force an
| entrance. They We're promptly driven
away by Mrs. Tuthill, who threatened
| to shoot them. About o'clock they
again returned, but their trip was
fruitless, as Mrs. Tuthill and daugh-
| ter were on the lookout, and detected
| them shortly after they had begun
| operations. If Mrs. Tuthill had
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13
OLYpHANT.

At last nights meeting Of the school
board, all members were present. The
bonds recently issued by the board, to
the extent of $1,000. were sold to the
following parties, on the recommenda-
tion Of the finance committee: Delbert
Reynolds. Martin Walsh. Patrick Jor-
dan, Hugh O'Boyle and William Adair.
The rate Of interest was placed at 5
per cent. The following bills were paid:
OMalley g. O'Malley, insurance on
Marshwood school, s12.75 NJ. ID. Brown
e. Co, SOS: Lally Bros, s5.36; w. II.
Mcdonnell ss; Olyphant Water COM
pany SIS; Director Kelly, one trip to
Scranton, $3.50: Directors Lally and
Hayes, two trips TO Scranton, 81 each;
Thomas Kennedy, salary as fireman,
$40; w. II. Mcdonnell, 5000, to apply
on contract. The matter of hiring
teachers was next in order. on mo-
tion of Mr.. Jenahan, the old corps of
teachers were hired for the coming
term. They are as follows: First
ward school-Principal. Miss Hannah
Henry: assistant Miss Katie Walsh.
Central school-Principal. NJ. w. Cum
mings; assistants, Miss NJ. j. McHale,
Mary A. McGinty, Katie Donnelly,
Katie Nealon, Nellie T. Martin, Edith
Evans, Katie Flynn. Third ward
| school-Katie Murphy, principal; Mary
| Nealon. Fourth ward school-Katie
Murray. principal; Nellie McAndrew,
Sarah Ruddy. Margaret Evans. Marsh
wood school-Miss Jennie Patten.
! President Hoyes appointed a commit
| tee of three, consisting of Messrs
| Nealon, Symons and Weaver, to con-
| fer with the Peck Lumber company, tc
| endeavor to adjust the trouble in con-
| nection with the First ward school an
mex contract. All of the old janitors
were hired for the coming year. II
| was decided to reopen the schools or
| September for a nine months term
| Adjourned to meet Friday evening
The annual picnic of the Congrega'
| tional and Calvinistic Methodist sun.
day schools will be held at Nay Aus
park next Thursday. Tickets, Is cents
Members of Washtella council, No
33. Degree of Pocahontas. are request
ed to be present at meeting in Ed
| wards hall on Thursday evening. Busi
ness of importance.
Mrs. Lavina Patten and grandson
Robert Lewsley, are visiting relatives
at Tniondale.
Miss Mabel Dershimer of Hyde Park
| who has been the guest of Miss Jen
ME Patten, returned home yesterday.
Misses Nellie and Anna Bennett, wh'
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Williams of Blakely, have re
turned to their home in Montana.
Mrs. William Leek and family ar
spending a week at Herrick Centre.
| Mrs. Louis Blockberger returned
home yesterday from a visit at Will
Transport.
| Hon. p. A. Philbin. of Archibald, wa
caller in town yesterday.
James Jordan left yesterday to spen'
two weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs. NJ. J. Burke, Of Park Place, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. NJ. w. Cummings
of Delaware street, yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13
DALTON.

w. Clark Dean is visiting his par
ents in this place. He is an electrical
engineer in the United States navy at
Norfolk, Va, and is now on a ten
days leave of absence. Mr.. Dean eX-
poets TO attend the Pan-American ex-
position.
Harry and Ralph Reed, of Philadel-
phia. are visiting Mrs, Van Sickle.
Clara Van Sickle has returned home
from a visit at Buffalo,
One Of the finest displays of night
blooming Cereus was to be seen at the
home of James =, Dickson. Mr.
Dickson has a plant Of this variety
eight years of age, and on sunday
evening there were twenty-nine
blooms.
The Baptist Sunday school will pic.
mic at Lake Winola on Thursday
Aug, p.
Mrs. James p. Dickson and daugh,
ter, Janet, are visiting in the Eastern
states,
Rev. and Mrs. r, r. Thompson anc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13
Welded in Buffalo.

Miss Elizabeth Parry, of this city,
was welded to q, Barton Harris, of
Buffalo, in the city on the lake, on
Wednesday last. The ceremony was
sOlemrized by Rev Mr.. Van Keuren,
of the Entic street Methodist church
Miss Anna Parry. of this city, sister
of the groom. and John q. Swartz, of
Buffalo, were bride and groomsman,
respectively.
There was a reception at which the
following were present: Edward f.
I,BroNIn, Francis c. Norholun, Alice
Harper, John Swartz, jrk, Mr.. and
, Mrs. Joseph Swartz, the Misses Laura
NJ. Schreiber, Louise Schreiber, Della
Schneider, Susan Nj. Norholun, Anna
NJ. Parry, of this city, and John q
| SwartZ.
The bride was a charming young
! lady of this city, who had countless
! friends who hold her in high esteem
/ Her husband is "A hero of the Cubar
campaign, having been member fol
three years of Company NJ, Eighth in,
/ fdntry. lie is at present member OF
the police force on the exposition
grounds at Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will visit a
Niagara Falls and Toronto, Can, anC
in November they will come to thi!
city for a stay. They will reside il
st. Louis, Mo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13
MOSCOW.

Mrs. Horace Jones and son. Law
renee, visited friends in Gouldsboro
over Sunday.
Miss Vail, Of Massachusetts, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Nettie Vail
Mrs. d. ]. Clouse and daughter are
visiting the formers parents at Hol-
listerville.
The Sunday school teachers meeting
will he held in the Methodist Episco-
pal church this (Tuesday) evening.
Miss Blanche Stone, of Scranton, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. G. j. Brown, who has been
spending several DAYS in Scranton, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. w. w. Lathrope and Mrs. Ella
McWade are the guests of Mrs. NJ. w.
Vaughn.
The Misses Name Sampson and
Annie Munson. of Scranton, are being
entertained at the home of Mrs. George
Bortree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon, OF
Long Island City, are visiting relatives
here.
A number of children arrived here
| Saturday from New York city, sent by
| the New York Tribune's fresh air fund
to spend two weeks. Part of then
were sent to Turncrsville and the re.
mainder to Maple lake.
Mrs. Sweetser, of Scranton, is visit
| ing her daughter, Mrs, George Shaw
Miss Sue Keene, of Honesdale, spen
| Friday night as the guest of Miss Rutf
| Gardner.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Erhardt, of Scran
| ton, visited the formers parents las
| Sunday.
Miss Stella Whitman, of Newark y
j., returned home Saturday, afteI
spending several weeks with her cousin
| Miss Nellie Shoemaker.
| DR.. G. j. Wilbur is spending few
days in New York.
| Mrs. Mary Wells, of South Canaan
and daughter. Mrs. Philip Meahl, o
| Chicago. visited the formers son, +. y
Wells, on Sunday.
S. j. Kinds, of Moosic, visited hi
brother, William Kinds, yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13
Reduced Rates to San Francisco and
Return Via Southern Railway.

The Southern railway will sell round
trim tickets to san Francisco, Cal, on
September IS to %. inclusive, with final
limit November Il, 1901 at greatly re-
duced rates on account of general con-
yention of Episcopal church. Rate
from Philadelphia, S6S25; from Wash
ington, S65.25. Correspondingly low
rates from other points. Tickets are
GOOD going one route and returning any
other direct route,
The Southern railway operates
through vestibuled limited trains daily
with Pullman drawing-room, sleeping
and dining cars, between eastern cities
and New Orleans, connecting at New
Orleans with trains carrying through
Pullman sleeping cars between New
orleans and San Francisco without
change.
Tri-weekly personally conducted tour
ist sleepers, between Washington and
san Francisco, without change via At
lanta, New Orleans, FL Paso and Los
Angeles, leave Washington at 9,55 p.
m. every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day. Rate for double berth only s..
The autumn season is most delight
full for trip through the Southern
states, New Mexico, Arizona and CALI
forna.
Charles l.. Hopkins, district passen-
ger agent, Southern railway, S2S Chest
nut street Philadelphia, will take
pleasure in furnishing all information.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13
Erie Fireman Returns.

Thomas Langan, of Dundaff street,
returned yesterday from southern
Ohio, where he has eben located for
about seven weeks, instructing the
tiremen on passenger trains and s
on the Erie railroad in the use of hard
coal. Mr.. Langan ran from Meadvillc,
Pa, to Salamanca, y. Y, and later
from Kent. Ohio, to Meadvllle, on the
Meadville division of the New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad, which
is on the main line of the Erie. Trains
. and s, on which Mr.. Langan in
structed the firemen, are the fastest
trains on the Erie and the only ones
at present which are using hard coal.
Later anthracite will displace soft
coal on all of the Erie passenger
trains. Mr.. Langan had some inter-
esting experiences among them, meet
ing with hosts of persons who never
saw anthracite coal and who displayed
much eager curiosity to note its ef-
| feet in burning.
Mr., Langan will resume his duties
as fireman on the Jefferson division
| of the Erie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13
COMMONERS MEET.
Short Session of the Lower Br anch
No Important Measures Passed.

Common council held a short session
last night. The members were expe-
dtous in disposing Of matters, and
adjourned before o'clock.
The concurrent resolution by Chair
man Fletcher, of select council. direct
ing that water be turned on in the
park fountain, was reported favorahly
and adopted; also the concurrent reso-
lutions. granting the requisition of the
hose companies, directing that bids for
coal for the public buildings be ad-
vertised for. and directing the joint
building committee to cooperate with
the semi-centennial association COM
mittee in decorating the city building
for the coming jubilee. A number of
bills were passed
The ordinance by Mr.. Whitfield, pro-
viding for three street lights in his
ward was passed finally.
The ordinance by MIR. Stone, provid-
ing for a street light in the Fifth ward
was reported favorably and ordered TO
be printed.
The following resolutions were
adopted
Providing for the repainting of the
hose cart Of the Cottage Hose COM
pany.
Directing the city engineer to notify
property holders on Terrace street
from Seventh avenue to Morris place
to lay sidewalks at the established
grade.
Accepting the sewer along Hospita
street and directing the issue of bonds
providing for the final payment on the
improvement.
Accepting the pavement on Church
street, over the Racket Brook bridge.
Directing the city engineer to pre-
pare profile of Lincoln avenue from
the railroad crossing 10 Harrison ave
| nue..
| Adjournment followed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13
SARAToGA'S FLORAL FETE.
Great Preparations for This Remark
able Annual Festivity-A Grand
Excursion from Scranton, Wilkes
Barre and Vicinity.

Saratoga is making great prepara-
tiCrS for her annual floral fete, which
occurs September 4. and 6. and no
EXP ense is being spared to make the
coming occasion excel all others, al
though people who witnessed the fete
last year thought it almost impossible
to surpass 1t. King Rex. who was the
central figure in the New Orleans
Mardi Gras is now a Saratoga super
intending the preparations. on his trim
north he was attended by one hundred
Courtiers and scores of pretty maids,
and he says that he proposes to dupi-
cate the New Orleans Mardi Gras fete
at Saratoga, and open the eyes of the
north to the gorgeous and beautiful
way in which festivals are conducted
in sunny Louisiana. He has with him
all the knights and ladies who have
made the New orleans Mardi Gras the
eighth wonder of the world, and who
now propose to make the Saratoga
floral fete the ninth. Two months ago
mis- resplendant floats and golden chari-
OTIS and bejeweled professional robes
were sent to the New York watering
place. to be used in the coming fete,
and the people of this vicinity will have
an opportunity to witness duplica-
| IlON OF LOUISIANA IldlNtlOuS tNnlDl-
| tion. In the grand parade, which oc-
ours September ,, there will he more
| than twenty floats. covered with nat
| ural flowers and costing from $4,000 to
sl2 900 each. Upon these there will be
| over one hundred characters in the
richest costumes. The scene is one
which beGgars description. At the
grand ball. which follows in the even
| nlapa
floor covering two blocks, and is super
intended by committee of one hum
lred ladies and one hundred Eentle-
| men, whose costumes are literally COW
| cred with flowers set forth by tiny
| electric lights. on this, the principal
days of the fete, September and >, d
| grand excursion will be run over the
Delaware and Hudson railroad to aC-
| commodate the large number of people
| of Scranton, Wilkes-Bar and these
| valleys who wish to witness the won-
| derful pageant and the grand ball
| which follows. Trains leave the Dela-
ware and Hudson station, Scranton, at
| $40 a. m. and 3,52 p. m. The price Of
| tickets. covering the round trip, has
| been placed at the remarkably small
| figure of 81 for adults and 81 for chill
| dren, and those who take advantage OF
| this opportunity will not only he per-
mitted to witness the grandest display
of the age hut will also visit the great
est summer resort in the country
| Saratoga Springs The excursion VIII
he conducted by the Father Mathew
II. A. b. society, and hotel accommo-
dations have been arranged for LOCO
guests.
Trains leave Wilkes-Barre at 5,S5 a.
m. and SO7 p. m; Pittston, It 55l a.
m. and 32l p. M. Carbondale, at a,
m. and 4.33 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13
Carbonda1e Department.

was as mean man as ever caught
bass or as ever ate them. Nelther
knew who was responsible for the mix
up. Neither do they yet, and won
until they read today's Tribune. They
won't know, either, who 1t was VINO
substituted the coal for the bass. They
might know If it wouldn't be giving
somebody away. so they can infer from
this that II wasn't either Moon or
Chapman. They were too busy with
the prospect of eating the fish to he
disturbed by such a trfle. A guessing
contest will now be in order between
Smith and Parry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13

Miss Blanche Myers, 3l2O Penn street
Kansas city, Mo, has the following to
say of Peruna:
During each of the past four sea-
sons i have caught a severe cold, when
suddenly chilled after an evening
party, and catarrh for several weeks
would be the result. one bottle of
Peruna cured me, and shall not dread
colds any more as | did. d."--BLANCHE
MYERS.
Miss Anna Cramer, 1850 Second ave-
nue. New York City, writes:
II can bear witness to the fact that
Peruna is the best remedy for Catarrh.
I have already brought IL to notice
of many. My sister and her husband
keep it in the house all the time, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The primary class of the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday school will
picnic in the grove behind the ceme-
terry on Thursday afternoon. The
children will assemble in the lecture
room of the church at o'clock and
march to the grounds. The picnic is
in charge of the primary class teach
ers and officers and promises to be
quite an ejoyable treat for the chill
dien.
Thomas NJ. Grifiths, of Third street,
l., spending a few days at Elk Hill,
to recuperate his health,
Mrs. w. l.. Houghton and two chill
dren returned home yesterday, after a
ten days visit with Pottsville and
Wilkes Barre friends.
Miss Edith Maynard of South Main
street who has been spending a month
at Pleasant Mount, has returned
home.
A little son arrived at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. A. f. Battenberg, of
North Main street, yesterday.
Daniel Kilker was painfully squeez-
ed yesterday while at work in the
Keystone colliery. being caught be-
tween a car and a prop. He was not
seriously injured.
Mrs. John Solomon, of Moln street
| will leave tomorrow on an extended
| visit to friends in Auburn, y. Y.
Word was yesterday received of tho
death of Peter Butler, at his home al
| Nanding, Deceased some years age
resided in Jermyn, where his many
| friends will receive the news of his
death with regret.
Michael Polish, of Mayfield Yard
had his hand very badly lacerated IL
the Erie colliery yesterday.
Frank Winters. Miss Nellie Hill
| Harry Griffiths and Miss Mary Swicl
enjoyed a trolley ride to Forest City
last ever ing.
| Fred Clemon, who has been spend
ing the past seven weeks n England
returned home Sunday evening.
The Clerks Internationa Protectiv,
association of Jermyn and Mayfielc
will hold an important meeting thi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13

evening, for the purpose of electink
and installing officers for the ensuing
term. All members are requested to
be present.
Frank Powlick, while at work in
the Edgerton colliery yesterday was
injured by a fall Of fourteen Inch coal.
Miss Rosamond Smith. of Washing
ton. Ga. and a party Of young ladies
were conducted through the Delaware
and Hudson colliery last evening by
Postmaster Grifiths.
Ralph and Merton Wheeler left yes
terday on a visit to New York city.
Mrs. Samuel Harvey left for New
York yesterday and will sail tomor-
row for her native home in Durham
England.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-13
BLACK" DIPHTHERlA
SUCCEEDS SMALL POx
The Village of Simpson Has Two
Deaths aud Three Gases in Which
the Symptoms Are Quite Severe.
The Fell Township School Board
Orders a Strict Quarantine the
Same as Observed in Small Pox
Scare.

The fears of smallpox in the village
of simpson have given way to those
of another malignant disease" black"
diphtheria.
Two children died yesterday of what
physicians of this city, who were
summoned pronounced as malignant
diphtheria, and two other children in
the same household are likewise anic-
ted, one being sick almost to death.
The sickness broke out in the house.
hold of Philip Gogots, an Austrian,
The physicians who, were called on
sunday night, found the throats of the
children, four in number, terribly in
famed and cankered. The symptoms
were clearly that of diphtheria of a
malignant type commonly called
BLACK" dphtheria. the physicians
agreed. Two of the children grew
worse until they succumbed. one late
Sunday night and the othe" yesterday
morning. OF the other children. one
is dangerously i'll; the other has but a
mild attack. How long the children
have been sick, the physicians could
| not determine.
The school board of Fell township
"i''h i'"H J"i i0'l' 'i'il III sum 'dStS'
has ordered a strict quarantine to he
observed at the Gogots home. The
quarantine will be as rigid as during
the existence of the smallpox.
Something that is giving the officials
concern is the Congregating of per-
sons in the Gogots house on SundaS y
| night. The doctors who attended the
patients advised and warned the mem.
| bers of the household to confne them.
| selves to the house and not to mnGle
with any neighbors. Instead of fol.
| lowing this admonition, the house was
| virtually thrown open and wake
| was held. From now on, however
none of the family will he permitted
| to leave or enter the house until dan.
ger of infection is passed.