davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
GnrroQatee' Notice.

IN PURSUANCE Of IN order OF Hon Abner
C. Thomas Surrogate of the County Of York.
Tee @ hdeoy sgsn @ 70 % al b ] y, s Kew eva ms Y s'
70 present the same with youshers thereof 70 the
street Boroaeh Of Manha,'a3 in The CITY OF New YeFs
YORK. the second day q april 1901 ,, ,.-
street, Borough Of Manhattan city Of New York.
IN PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon Abner
G. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County Of New YORK.
apheg 6s 5 S'y By late Of the county Of New Yo
their place OF rsnsaetng business
,ifce of Joseph II Mahan' no ~ 1ha3hers street n
fore Inc day u November next. Dated New
NARY 2 BYRNEs AGNES }. nYRNEs. Esecutri-e-
Chambers Street. New York CITY
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of Hon Abner
G. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County New York
notice is heTehy SVEN TO al PERSONS having claims against
10 present the with vouchers thereof to the suhscb
10th street Borough Of Manhat}an in the civ of Ey
Y95s on & Or befoTe the M ais @ day of Dgcrmbgo next
FREDERICK A. BOOTH. CAROLINE G. McFARLAN.
cAFK sIS RFooEs fos 4 AGrnsy for Esssu2rs = william
IN PURSUANCE cc g. order of Hon. Abner G.
Notice hereby ali II pn 9s c2gRiy SnT9 Of ay Msw Yo
Alezander Thomson late Of the County of New York
ne sGseri6eTs a. 'nelr paee Of transaeng business
psi ot Manhaten IN he city of New York before
Dated %er York the i5th dav OF Nav 1901
ISABELLA T. JACKSON. GEORGE NJ. THOMSON
GIRATD F THOMSON. Attorney for Executors 1,1
Broadway Borough of Manhattan. City OF York N Y
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon Frank
T Fitzgerald a Surrogate of the County OF New York
Katharine DeKay Bronson late of Of New
present with thereof
the subscriber place Of transactng business
No. III Fifth Avenue in the city of New York on or
before the 25th DAY Of January next
Dated New York. the 10Th day of July, 1901
HENRY Do FOREST WEEkE&S. Executor
WElKES BROTHERS. Attorneys for Executor As Will
lam Street. New York
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank
Fitzgerald a Surrogate Of the County Of New
York notice is hereby given to all having ella
York. deceased, present the same. with
thereof. 10 subscribers
business at the Office of Messrs Mandebaum Bros,
17S Pearl Street. Borough Of Manhattan the city Of
Dated. New-Yo.k, the Both day Of July. 1901.
EDWARD SCHROEDER,
IDA c. A. SPROTTO.
ALFRED =. SCHULTZ. }
Mandelbhum Bros. Attorneys Executors ". lis
Pearl St. Borough OF Manhattan, New-Yo City.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Hon
James A. Blanchard OF Supreme Court
Of the State Of New York, County OF New York
made and entered July 24th. 1901 hereby given
20 all persons having claims against Arnold r
lately doing business the City NeU
duly verified. undersigned Of
Arnold r. Weber for the benefit
No so Broadway in the city York Borough OF
Manhattan. before the lst day November 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
Snmmer Resort g5uines.

nay LINE SUMMER gXc. BOOK. catslills. etc p.
fore trip postage 20 HIJ-
son RIVER DAY LINE Dssbrosses ST. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE

noes BOARDED AND TRAINED.
rF,S YEARS experience. dogs trained and
taken care Of, best attention given For
,err1s write TO LOUIS SINGER. cor. SedB-
wirE-aye and wolf-st.. Highbrtdge
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
CARPET CLEANING.

j. & j. w. WllLlAM8,
Steam Carpet Cleaning J53 West 54th-st
Telephone $50 Columbus Kelaying = spe-
ciaty.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Car-
pets cleaned b. steam. by hand or the
n or JtS Broadway. 42i East 4bth-st.
COE q BRANDT. Tel l32-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Sir, BART l@MIEW'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
o., E,ast a2d-st First class domestics are
supplied
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
ilnfnrnisbeo 6ouse hoanteb.

MURRAY HILL PREFERRED.
Wanted. for a very desirable tenant, an
unfurnished house, 25 fl. wide, yrs. lease.
rutland & WHITING, 5 Beekman st
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
WORK. WANTED.

Ee.uHle.
COMPANION to invalid or elderly lady OF
any position Of trust good reader anu
correspondent Address - Evergreen Flace,
Brooklyn.
KINDERG RGARTNER.-Ry competent young
lady in nuhlic or private school. grad
uate In kindergarten training, with three
years experience. Address F. A. r, PARISH
Oswego County. y. Y.
LADY with three years experience In
building title plant" abstract title or
general office work, desires position. excel
lent references NJ. 800 West 5Sth-st.
JANITRESS. -Colored woman wishes care
~ fats or houses. man can do all kinds
OF repairs. ADVERTISER. lat w $50 ST
ADVERTISEMENTS ana SUBSCRIPTIONS for
The Tribune received az their Uptown
Offlce. No. l.242 Broadway. I'd door north
OF 3ist-st., until o'clock D. m: adver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices at regular office rates until o'clock
o. m, viz, 234 Sth-ave. S. G. cor. 23d-st.:
1872 6th-ave.. cor 12th-st.; Macy's 9th
ave. and 14th-st-; l42 Columbus-ave, near
West 66th-st.: log West 42d-st., near 9th
ave: 92 East 14th-st.: 25T West 42d-sI..
between Tth and Sth aves.: 1850 East 47Jh-
st.: 1888 Sd-ave.. between 10th and nth
SITS: 1.O26 3d-aye.. near 6Ist-st: J. TOS lat
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
HELP WANTED.

Nemnie.
NURSE -F,xperienced in insane hospital or
sanltarium. pay sl6 a month. Call
CiRAY'S : $50 6th-ave.
~ i NEED -By an American family, living
in nearby suburb. a competent educated
German nurse or traulrin speaking Eng us n
also and possibly FrenCh} 10 take care OF
ing age. reference. etc. HOME. Z. O Box
FA5 New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
CAST-orr CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
mems and childrcns discarded Clothi9g.
nne Evening and Street Costumes. Jewelry
Bric-a-Erac. Furs. etc. SIR. or Mrs. NAE
TAI. IA 6th-ave: telephone LOIS 3sth.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
,S,URANCE AGAINST BEDBUGs.

ELECTRIC BEDBUG KILLER; kills
reaches. all Insects and their eggs; neither
,otsonons nor innammable. from l0c. Up.
All drugrists and OTTO Z. ZEITFUSS. 20
Fulton-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
A AIARN Ell.


kRETOL SOAP cures pimpies. sCaly rough
skin. RRETOL TREATMENT removes
hiemishes and cures stubborn. chronic dis
eases Book free Kretol Institute A. g.
s75 5th Ave. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
VERMONT.

IN THE HEART OF GREEN MOUNTAINS.
LAKE DWNlhNORE MOUSE
AND COTTAGES on LAKE DUNMORE.
Boating. bathing fishing driving tennis croquet
ing music For Booklets, Rates, etc, address CHAS. A
DUNN. Salisbury, Vt
I Up IN THE COOL. NORTHLAND.
- Grande mountain and lake scenery excellent boat
ing. fishing ard shooting: dry COO air, casino
tsges: board. IS TO 50. Address OWLS HEAD. Lake
MemphremagoG Newport. Vermont.
IA ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions The Tribune
received at thei- Uptown ONCE No L. 242 Broadway
"a door north OF 5lstst, unti o'clock
Tnents received the following branch Offices regular
office rates until o'clock D. viz: 254 sth-
cor 22d-st iS2 6thave-. 12th-Rt Macy's.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

47th-st s. 2l6-6 II g 7th-ave. a
story and basement brick hotel. 20 loxss; George
!. Fleet o 246 West lO6th-st owner Frederick
browne No i48 West I25th-st architect.... 100000
esth-st, T. Broadway, for eight
stor house, 75Na5. Charles NJ
Rosenthal No III Broadway. BENJAMIN
v Ieyitan. No 4ss 5th-aye architect 10000
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
HELP WANTED.

Male
ATTENTION MEN 50 takes YOU TO any
European port London. Liverpool, Glas-
gov. Hun Antwerp. also free passage pro
cured shipping Offices. CAnton-st and
- West ST. New York
ATTENTION Men wanted. s. and 81
tak-s won % Liverpool. London $40 10
Germany. 50 20 Cape Town, south Africa
Also experienced catt.smeu wanted can
personally. shipping oftice 9" ls'-st-
MACIlNISTS boil-rmakers and mouLders
wanted for out-ot-town iron works only
experienced men need apply. steady EN-
pI0yment and good wages, bring references
,'aIt after a m Cosmopolitan Hotel, ~
Chambers rs-st New York city
sTFsNOGRAPHEsE auI typewriter desires
permanent position. reference, experience
II L TQ2 Putnam ave. Brooklyn
STrlNOGRAPHE and TYPEW WRITER-
Exparienced. best reference, salary mod
crate Address Miss ;, o+A +th-aFe-.
Brooklyn
WANTED -Advertising solicitors for a
YACHTING EXTRA. The only work OF
importance gotten out for the GREAT
YACHT RACE ADAMS < CO. 40 Mas
sau-St
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
ROCKAwAY BEACH.
ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERY.

ARTISTIC UPHoLSTBRING and attractive
decorations. FURNITURE made 10 order.
repaired remodelled polished or reinishei (:
MATTRESSES made and CARPETS at
tended 10: packing and shipping. WILL
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
iinfnrnisbeo Apartments Go fet
THE HAMPT0NS.

9TH Ave. and lI7th 81. and and BATH ele-
service. heat electric light all modern
improvements Inquire premises.
REILA APARTMENTs.-Central location IS East 2eth-
ID rst-cass kitchen
service. Super.niendent, inquire Of premises
New-York tribune., 1901-08-07
AMER. ROOFING * FAINT. co


GENERAL ROOFING Contractors and
Metal Painters all work guaranteed 10
Maiden Lane Telephone. /, lS5 john
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
.BOYD'S TIMELY ADDRESS

go,
pho, w; ~ some oi tne ieadlne
iiaMaIians h.Ie VINO were des,rous ol
,a.s,ins ,ne SupeTlhlehuent OF PuDiic
Nolks caiieu meeting at the FISH.
market lHs. night, at which several
p,oniinen, haWailans spoke ana stat.
Gu ,htir uesires III 'ns lnatter OF ROAD
no,h' mere was sharp criticisni
VI ,ne i9cai hoaa Boafd. Mr. Boyd
eHpresseG himseii as pieased at the
opportunity AFFORDED nun 10 meet the
Peopie VI mo ana assured the citi'
Ieps' ,hrousn 'nose VINO were present.
.na' eNei!'n,ns possipie Wouiu De dohe
" au'ah,e mo 10 the iTont.
m " IL harols necessary, ne SAID.
"i nv " 'ApI"ih me ieasoh ior my
ti'o'n'' lii 'ne 'ity oi Hlo AT tnls
,nhe Jul 70 remove an cause LOT sur
nises III ,ne n'a,'e,' ues're 10 say 10
W ,pis eNenIhf, that ! am now Jour
n.ins over ,ne MIC district' as ! nave
"s",i otnsi u'stilcts VI your pig Island
W '"ma''' III me scalcn on uesired IN
~, n,a''oh as superintendent OF PUBIC
WINS Iv"a'lNe 10 tne eNlstnR condl'
VIII VI '"' 'oa"s' oriagss ahd pubic
"" -,
hop', u! PERSONAL Inspection ana
w meeting WIN we residents and
", "Npaa.rs VI ,ne p,strlct, IN council
w We ehan,eu 10 Vo,alh sucn ihiorma'
',on a. wiz perm. me 10 Suggest Una
~. ", we ,uhus ~ 'he ulsposa' OF tns
"epa, men, ia SUN niaiiher as VIII
.su' III Wv sr'"'sS' soou 10 'h'
S'oa,'s, ,."n,otl. -.
~, ~ uo, Gh"Ise the department OF
rupn. W"INs Wlui any Eick OF desire
W Intentional h"Biect 10 eNpepd IN"
appIoPr,a,'ons lor pupic improve
iIen,H' p". ra'ner pace u 10 inc tru"
'""s', 'a'h VI 'unuS'
-, uesirc 70 IMPRESS "poh you ia!
iVi'"" cI'lhehs, that this work under
Vahen U! ni' az hnen'D.r OF 'he GLv
" n'ae',, w way, conveys 'no 'htcnt
" 'he government 10 ohoea'or, III u
pLac,l'ai manner 10 40 away WIN eA.
's'ns Just 'auses lor cou,p.aini, ana
w ~" 'nr au 'a"ee'l'h, ~ Inc inter-
ts.s VI az c'asses py I'M! roVihS INC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
DEFENSE Of OUR HARB0R

Washington. sept. 30.-tSpeciaD-
Orders have been issued converting
a board of army officers to examine
and report upon the Notifications nee
essary In the Hawaiian Islands.
The order designates Lieut.. Col
William II. Heuer. Corps Of Engineers:
Lieut.. Col. Charles u. l.. u. Davis,
Corps Of Engineers; Major William
Birkimer Artillery Corps; Captain
Adam Shaker. Artillery Corps, u board
to meet at Honolulu, Hawaiian Terri
tory. at the earliest date practicable,
at the call Of the president of the
board, to carefully consider and report
upon the subject of the defense OF
Pearl HarbOr, ana the harbor of Ho
no!ulu; to submit projects for the de.
Tense Of those harbOrs, with estimates
ot the cost, and to make recommends.
tons as To what land should be az.
CURED or set apart to meet all the
military demands Of the said defense.
!. 4. BRECKONS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14

Willcmsted tCuracao), Oct. 4.-The
correspondent here OF the Associated
Press has received the following mes
sage from n correspondent In the field /:
"On the road between Snamaica.
Venezuela, and la Hacha, Colombia
tuaiia peninsula, September GOTH.
General Daviia's FIRST fight at Curoga
was an absolute rout. Five Venezue.
Ian battaliOns OF 400 men each were
engaged and the COlombians are esti
mated at the same number. General
Erheverria was killed on the battle
Held and not shot by the Colombians.
After Echevcrria was killed Generals
navila, Clodomiro Castillo and Emilio
Castro, a brother Of President Castro.
Fed from the field. Another battalion
then broke. The three remaining bat
'alions kept mp the fighting until rout-
cd. About 600 we're killed on the Ven.
eznelan side, including thirty minor
officers
The Indians ambushed General Da-
villas refreating vanguard, composed ~
2OI mcr ana anDihilatcd II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
zonth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
STOP YOUR COUGH.

STOP YOUR COUGH.
Bad colds are plentiful. Here's n
cure. but take IL In time-PuTNAM's
CHERRY COUGH coMFoRT-takcs
right hold OF a cough--seems to go
straight to the seat Of trouble. On,
dose gives relief. Pleasant to take
25c and soc bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, October Is, loci
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

{ Brewer 4 Conpsn,
II S Sachs DIG. Co, I'll
L.B. Kerr & CO.. Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14

The method Of measuring smell
adopted by M. Berthelot opens wide
field for Investigation. A bottle Is MI.
ed with the vapor OF an odorous sub.
stance. which Is weighed before and
after to determine the quantity of va.
nor. and measured fractions of this
vapor are then poured from bottle to
bottle until just enough remains In
one to excite the nerves OF smell. With
'odoform the quantity was three.
eiehths OF one millionth of a grain,
w"''" n thon"npd'N IS much musk
would probably sufice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14

II. II. Irving, the elder OF Sir Henri,
lrving's two sons, was 81 on August s
Az an author he il winning recognition
by his books. Mr.. Irving belongs to
the greatly Increasing band OF univer-
sity men who have become actors, for
he was educated at Oxford. II is now
ten years since he made his first an.
nearance on the stage, which he left
for time In order to finish his read.
Ing for the bar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14

When Emperor william made his
Oriental trip the Sultan presented him
with number ~ horses and valuable
rugs Having heard that the Sultan
was planning a geological garden tho
Emperor has now purchased in Ham
burg and sent TO him a tine collection
OF lions, tigers, bears, parrots, deer and
other animals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
COLD IN THE BACK,

That's all. Maybe you've had It AMI
thought you were getting old. RED
STAR PoRUS PlASTER-the most
curative plaster made--will fix 1t all
right. Leave it on a few days. 4
crutch for lame backs. Two for 25y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
A HEADACHE-S1OP.

These ho' days are productive o.
headaches. There isn't any reason
why you should suffer when you can
get speedy and safe cure in taking
one of the famous HEAD-EAsE pow
ders. This is the most popular reno.
dy in these Islands; 25c box OF twelve
cures.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-12
Two PIONEERS DEAD.
louis Rockford Of Greenbush and
John A. Kelley of Princeton Die
! g"s =
at Ripe Old Age.
Both Were in Their ,Seventy=Sixth
Year and Were Numbered With
the Old Pioneers.
Louis ROCKFORD.

Gathering homeward, one by one."
Another one of the pioneers of Green
bush has passed away. Thursday after
noon at 4:30 Louis ROCKFORD, who for
SO many long years has lived in Green
bush, and was such an Industrious and
agreeable citizen, entered into eternal
rest. He did not long survive his old
nelghbor Joseph Jesmer, who lived on
section So with Mr.. ROCKFORD so many
years. Mr.. Rocheford was Is years of
age at the time Of his death, and up to
within short time ago he was quite
hale and hearty. During the last year
|>he, was troubled with heart disease,
which gradually wore him out until he
was obliged to succumb. Up to the
last he retained his characteristic
good nature and. the forenoon of the
day he died he was laughing with his
old friend, Frank Fritz, who called to
see him. In talking with his son,
Louis, an hour before death ensued he
said he did not feel i'll and he passed
away very peacefully.
The funeral was held on Saturday at
noon at the Greenbush Catholic
church, Rev. Father Levings oficiat-
ing. The interment was in Green
bush cemetery, and the funeral was at
tended by a large number of the
! friends of the deceased,
Louis ROCKFORD was born in St.
Thomas, a little town way up in the
province of Quebec, in the year 1925.
He came to the States in 1856 and To-
Gated in Michigan year or two, AFTER
wards moving to Superior, Wis,
where he resided until the spring of
1858 at which, time he located in
Greenbush where he took up a claim
and on which he has resided ever
since. In 1861 he was married in
Superior to Miss Caroline Bertrand,
and three children were born to them,
Louis, who resides on the Old home
sslaa, Celina, who lives in Minneapo-
lis, and Mrs. Caroline Carmody of
Princeton. His wife died four years
ago.
Mr.. ROCKFORD was one of a class of
hardy pioneers who are rapidly pass
ing away, and as they drop out of life's
arena their presence is greetly missed
and the work they have done to sub
due the wilderness and built up COM
munities of Industrious and enterpris-
ing people is spread upon memory's
minutes never to be effaced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-12

duty in getting out some ship timbers
and be was invalided, and latter spend
Ing some time in the hospital he went
to Chicago, where another call for
troops fired his patriotic spirit and
though crippled he insisted on re-
enlisting, and went again to the front,
this time with Co. B, of the 39th Him
DIS Infantry. He was discharged for
disability in the fall of 1864, and
returned to Chicago, where he resided
until 1871, at which time he went to
Kansas and remained there for nearly
five years. He then turned his face
toward Minnesota and moved to Prince
ton, where he has lived since the sum-
mer OF 1875. His occupation was that
OF a carpenter, and he followed his
trade here for many years.
Mr.. Kelley was married twice. Mrs.
Louisa M. Anthoine is the daughter by
his first wife. By his second wife he
has three sons living, Fred, Albert and
N. @. Kelley. Fred is located at Man.
dan, N. D., where he is foreman of
some government work, and the other
two boys reside in Princeton. His wife
is still living, and Mr.. Kelley has four
sisters living, Mrs. May c. Libby and
Mrs. Sarah B. Norton of this place,
and Mrs. Charlotte Walker and Mrs.
Hannah Clements, who reside in Chi
cago. He had one brother who died
in Maine. Mr.. Kelley came of family
of twelve children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-12
John A. Kelley.

At noon ON Tuesday John A. Kelley,
who for many months has been a
sufferer from cancer of the stomach,
passed away, sinking into the slumber
OF death like a little child that goes to
sleep on summer day, exhausted from
its play. Mr.. Kelley suffered intensely
from the pangs of the disease since last
March, though since last September he
has been quite free from the fortunes of
his illness. But in his suffering he
bore up bravely and showed the spirit
of martyr. Throughout his long
siege of suffering, he was patient and
bore his trials with little complaint.
For the past three months he was abso-
lutely helpless ano the disease had
wasted him to a skeleton. With a
naturally strong and vigorous constitr1-
ton, death did not conquer him until
after hard fight. At the Decoration
Day exercises at the cemetery last May
he insisted on attending and was taken
over in carriage, and insisted on get
ting out and participating as much as
possible in the hallowed exercises of
the Grand Army of the Republic, of
which he was most loyal member.
Only last Thanksgiving day he asked to
be moved out to the dinner table to be
present for the last time at an event
that during his long life has given him
so much pleasure and enjoyment.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence to-day at 2 o'clock. Rev. Gratz
will oficiate and the funeral will be
under the auspices of Wallace T. Rines
post, of which Mr.. Kelley had been
member for many long years and had
held most every Office in the post. The
Grand Army veterans will lay him
away with all the honors that loyal
patriot is entitled to, and he will rest
in the slumber home of nature until
the bugle call is sounded by the hosts
of heaven.
John. A. Kelley Was born Oct q,
1925, in Bath, Maine, and when but a
young man went to Lowell, Mass,
where he worked in the cotton mills
for some time. At the outbreak of the
war he enlisted in Co. B, Goth Massa-
chusetts Infantry, and had not been
long in the service before he was
severely injured while detailed for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-12
SMALLPOX IN GREENBUSH,
Several Cases at the Paul Farm and On,
at Sidney ,Jesmer's

Several Cases at the Paul Farm and One
at Sidney Jesmer's.
The people of Greenbush have been
excited over the appearance of small
pox at the Paul farm near the town
hall, where the disease made it's ap-
pearance on Tuesday of last week. It
seems that Mr.. Paul had recently re-
turned from visit to another portion
of the State with some of his children
and that shortly after their return
some of the children developed the
smallpox A physician was called
and pronounced it varioloid, but had
the house quarantined. 1t is said that
there are two families living in the
Paul house besides some visitors who
were there at the time the disease
broke out. Some of the children have
been sick with it and two hired men
as we'll. Much excitement was created,
in the vicinity and in consequence
three schools are closed and people
are keeping isolated as much as posi-
BILE. The disease has appeared in a
very mild form, but it is we'll enough
to be cautious in the matter and con-
fine it to the place where it originated
if possible.
That the disease is spreading there is
no question. Mrs. VIM. Paul, who re-
sides at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Jesmer, two miles from the Paul
farm: was taken sick with smallpox
last Sunday, and it is said has devel-
oped pretty good case OF the disease.
Mrs. Paul is sister of Mrs. Jesmer,
and Mr.. Jesmer is chairman of the
town board, and under the law the
local health officer Mrs. Paul gave
birth to boy baby on December 5th.
The families have been visiting at the
Paul farm where the disease first made
its appearance. The Greenbush town
board sent for Princeton physician
this week and had him make an in
vestigation. He says that it is true
that the Paul farm is guaranteed so
far as placing smallpox notice on the
house, but that he was informed that
on Tuesday parties from Princeton,
other than a doctor, were soen going
into the Paul house.
The town board has done very little
to prevent the disease from spreading
and should adopt vigorous measures to
stamp it out at once. This can only be
done by placing guards on the property
where the disease exists and see that
rigid quarantine is enforced. It may
cost little money, but the board
should remember that the expense is
paid by the county which is obliged to
pay the cost of maintaining quarantine
and caring for the sick in all infectious
diseases. There is no occasion for go
ing to any unnecessary expense, but
the local authorities should adopt some
measures to stop the disease from
spreading, as it is something that
everybody does not care to have if it
is in mild form.