davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
WERE BURNED TO DEATH.
Lives II Their Burning
Home II Brooklyn.

. New York. Aug. flames Mccoy
and his two children, william, 10 years
cid, and Edna, IL years old. were
burned 20 death in fire In their
home, In Brooklyn. Mrs, Hurry Me.
Coy the mother, was probably fatal.
ly hurt by falling from window TO
tho ground, The fire was caused by
tho ovcrturning, by n cat, OF PEE
trolcum lamp.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
Turk,sh Consp,rntors ExlIsd.

Constantinople, July 3l.-Cherif SAT-
do Pasha (who was recently arrested
in his house, together with 25 guests,
oil OF whom were accused Of an ex-
tensive conspiracy against the sui
tam has, with 10 other Mussulmans,
been dispatched into exile.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

81, Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The bourse
committee has decided on the ap.
pointment Of receiver for the
Donotz-Juref' Metnlleurgicnl Co. The
liabilities are estimated at 1926, COS
roubles and the assets ut 0,l62,7ia
roubles,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
A REVOLT AGAINST CASTRO.
DR.. Rnngel GnrderaA, at the Head Of
Five Thousand Men, starts "a
Revolt In Venezuela.

Willemstad, Island OF Curacao, Aug
Willemstnd, island Of Curacao, July
3I.-Dr. Rangel Gardirns, at the head
OF 5000 men, has revolted against
President Castro Of Venezuela. The
insurgents are near San Antonio de
Tachira on the Colombian frontier
The Venezuelan government has sent
10000 troops to the scene Of the NJ
rising. The situation is grave. Other
outbreaks are expected. The whole
country is ready 10 rise against Pres
ident Castro, Constitutional guarar-
tees have been suspended, and COM
plications with Colombia are feared.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. l.-B. l.
Pittsburgh Pa, July BIB |.
Davis, one of the national officers, said
that he did not believe II would Ike
possible to give out any definite In
formation on the situation for two
days at least He said the matters be-
fore the board are OF such import
snce that the greatest secrecy II
necessary.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
REplaATEns Thrown OUT.
More Than Two Thousand Repeateru
Discovered and Thrown Out.

FL Reno, Okla, July 3O..-1t was an.
nounced that in tabulating the regis.
tration IL was apparent that more
than 1900 "rcpcaters" had registered
10 the various booths, many giving
the identical name, address and per.
sonol description. All Of these were
thrown out md tho applicants will
not have ever the one chance they
were orIglpslly entitled 70.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
Tour over the Drouuh, Ares.

Washington, Aug, i,-Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson has strated on q
tour through the drought-stricken SEQ.
lions OF Iowa, Illinois and Missouri,
and possibly Kabsas and Nebraska,
In order to learn, by personal OBJ.
servation, the actual conditions.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
Election OHlciaIs Indicted.

Chicago, Aug, LA score or more
OF election officials have been indicted
by the Cook county grand jury. Maxi
ing false returns Of the ballots cast
az the last November election FOR
county commissioners Ia the charge
preferred against them,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

New York, Aug. LII the prcdlc.
tons OF produce growers and dealers
are verified potatoes will soon be the
greatest luxury IN the New York mar.
kcts, They have advanced more than
81 n bushcl In week, and are now
selling at prices ranging from " TO
$3.50 "A barrel,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
STILL IN TIE BALANCE.
Pie Ending Of the Steel Workers
Strike Apparently Still In
the Distance.
THERE IS A BAD HITCH SOMEWHERE.
,.vspaper Men Excluded From the
p,,lding Where the AmaIgamat-
de AssOciatiOn Executive Board
Meet, and Close Secrecy Is Main
tanned.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug 1.-The out
anna of the deliberations of the ex-
scutive board of the Amalgamated as
sociation of IRON, Steel and Tin Work
ers upon the propositions OF the Unit
Cd States Steel corporation officials
tor the settlement Of the steel strike
,s still hanging in the balance While
nothing definite was accomplished
Tuesday, the more sanguine element
seems to be still il the majority, and
better news is hoped for. From what
could be learned, in spite of the secre'
~ maintained, the older and more
conservative members were willing &c
sccede TO the propositions made to
chem by the other side, but the
Younger ones displayed spirit OF
greater Independence and a reliance
upon the power of the organization
20 force better terms than those sub
mitted to them.
Newspaper Men Haired.
The meeting was said to be contin'
ned Wednesday morning, but when
the newspaper men arrived at head
ouarters they were refused admit
tance to the building by order OF the
owner OF the Rissell block, in which
the Amalgamated association meets.
This made il difficult TO obtain any
definite information, and all sorts of
rumors became AZ once circulated. II
was stated that u meeting would be
held elsewhere; that President Shat
fer and Secretary Williams had left
for New York Tuesday night; that
several members Of the board had
zone TO see Senator Hanna at Cleve.
la,d, and that 10 meeting would be
held Tuesday or until the national
officers and absent members Of the
board returned.
Report Proven Untrue.
The report that Shaifer had slipped
of TO New York was proven untrue,
as he was seen on the streets OF this
city during the morning and arrived
AZ the meeting shortly after II
o'clock. One fact, however, is certain
and that is that nj ten o'clock only
two men could be seen In the rooms
Of the Amulgamated association, one
OF them, Vice.Fresident David Rees,
who was vigor ousiy working the tele'
phone.
Shortly after II o'clock number
Of the vice-presidents arrived, but a.
far as could he learned there was no
meeting. They sat around talking and
evidently were awaiting the coming
OF the national officers, and at noon
adjourned for lunch.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
THE AGITATION IN ALBANIA.
Austria Orders Every Garrison In
bosnia aud Herzegovina Placed
on War Footing.

London, Aug, IA dispatch TO the
Pail Mall Gazette from Buda Pest
says;
In consequence OF the agitation in,
Albania, Austria has ordered every
garrison in Bosnia and HerSe-
poyina TO be Immediately placed on
war footing. Additional regiments
leave Vienna this week Tor sernjevo
and Ban ialuka. All the officers or
furlough have been ordered 10 reJoin
their regiments,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

Zurich, Switzerland, Aug. Am
anarchist named Galliotti was arrest
ed at Viedikon, Tuesday night, by or.
der Of the prosecutor-general, on in
oImation received from Paterson, N.
j. Many documents were found q.
his lodgings.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
0oy,rnm,nt Aft,r m. Own.

New York. Aug, 1.-The United
States government IN seeking to 70.
coup Itself for alleged losses sus.
tained by the sptculations OF Capt.
Obcrllu NJ. Carter by snnsxing prop.
orty believed TO be held for Carter's
hsacat wherever IL can't DO located.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

Chicago, Aug. Negro laborers
are returning TO Melrose Park, the
scene Of the recent disturbance be-
tween whites and negroes. Twelve
are said to have begun work in tho
Latrobe steel Works Monday.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

Kansas City, Moo Aug. Lulu
Prince Kennedy, under sentence OF
ten years for killing her husband,
Philip II. Kennedy, at Kansas City,
Mo-, on January 10 last, has been re-.
leased on bond OF $4,000, pending an
appeal Of her case TO the state 81.
Dremc court.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
r,,,. ai.nn Jury Disagreed.

pnrkcrsburp, W. Va Aug 1.-The
Jury the case OF Ellis Glenn af'er a
trial lasting SO days, was unable to
agree. after struggling for three days
90 reach n verdict, and was discharged
by the court
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
Amity with the United states.

Madrid, Aug. THE ministry OF
foreign affairs il engaged upon an ex-
tradition convention and general
treaty Of pence and friendship with
the United States.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
River News.
THE MARKETS
THURSDAY, August I.
Grain aud Provisions.

81. Louis - Flour - Patents, t3,35Gi3 50;
other grades, 81 60ci33O Wheat-No. 2 red,
66l.U01c. Cora.-No. mixed bisQ6Sc. oats
No, 2, 3Sdi3syo, Hay-Timothy lold) tiW
gl6,ooi new $1,000 WiGloyer NSWWli9o'
Eggs-lrrosh, imsc, I,ard-Choioo steam,
kEe pork-New mess, sl57bc, Bacon
Clear RIB, 9Ac. Wool-Tub.w 100
~ Missouri ana Illinois medium combine.
goat hair. Su loo
Chicago clpsing quotations, Whe,t--
July, 6lMci August 67%c,, september,
@ysci October, 6oc, Corn.-.July,. bihc Au-
bSr, SGlsc, Oals-July, Ste; August, 3S7sc;
September, 3ip3iAe, Pork-July, 1880;
September, yi[0,,ii October til5i Janu.
AIRY, ttS Lerd.Juiy, S,0ih september,
c CENT MO; year $50, s-julyN 77lfi
september, fS1np 1905 October, $1,000
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

aratuity 20 Lord Roberts.

London, Aug. LIN tho house Of
commons a resolution was adopted,
esi 10 "a. granting Tula Marshal Earl
Roberts a 100000 for his ssrsiccs In
South Africa, The opposition came
from the Irish nationalist.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

New York. Aug, i.-President
schwob and Chairman Gary, of the
United States Steel corporation, were
In conference with Chas. Steele, OF j.
J. Morgan a Co.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
MIX EEsp0RT MEN RESTLESS.
They Have No Faith In n settlement
UcIuE Reached.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. Tine NC
Keesport strikers were restless al
night, and there was more excitement
than at any time during the strike
Rumors OF the company attempting
70 steal n march on the W, Devices
Wood men and bring n irninload OF
non.union men while the peace con
ference was on, kept the pickcts and
patrols on the alert, and the evident
readiness OF both the Wood ana
Dcmmlcr plants 10 start at u Few
minutes notice increased the feeling
OF uneasincss that was prevalent, bnt
no attempt was made NJ either plant
TO resume. The report that IN agent
was coming TO town to secure men
for Wellsvillc kept the strikers on the
anxious sent, and 100 men kept watch
oil night for him. The strikers ARE not
on hopeful OF n settlement OF the
strike M they were Tuesday
Look FER n Long strike.
Since the return, Tuesday night, OF
the Mckcesport men who were IN NJ
tendance NJ the conference, the fcel'
ing that long strike Ia certain has
become general, and those closest 10
the national officers Of the Amnlgam'
atcd association seem TO have 1851
hopes OF any settlement being made
NJ present, II IN currently understood
that the terms asked by Mr. Morgan
are nothing like the ones which were
published M constituting the agree
ment, and that they would necessi'
tate steps which would force matters
TO about the same point they were
before the strike.
Al Duauesnc and Homestead
At Duqucsno and Homestead, tues.
day night, there were several small
meetings and the men were IN com.
munlcaton with tho Amnlgnmnted
representatives. The feeling there 10
much like among The National Tube
Workers, but tho Federation OF La
Dor has not nearly 40 many members
In those towns, 10 II said that u
strong Amalgamoted lodge has been
organized at each place, ana that 0
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
A Settlement Expected.

Chicago, Aug IA settlement OF
the molders' strike is expected this
week by Henry II. Hoyt, president Of
the National Foundrymen's associa-
ton.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

81. Louis attlc.Fancy exports, $3.50
sS SSws d S"1s os Sc
Packing, ysetgSoS; bu,ehsrs, $4,000;
81 abdi3,G0i lambs, fSCOub0o.
Chcugo-cattlo-- Good TO prime steers.
E;SSSse TO mGaS Sa,a so sSt anJ
hcifors, t235q6oo,, canners, q, i0ug30;
CALVES ;sogt$, rsSSas steers scg s,a 20
good to choice heavy, SSog0l6i rough
heavy, b,t5l6soi light E.goVbS 80 Sheep
Good 10 choice wethefs, f3,iJni20, fair 10
choice mixed, s5aas7bt western sheep,
80 s6l3 1901 yearlngs, SIdyiOoi native
lambs, 2OOu52oi western lambs, $4,000
b25,
Kansas Clty-Cot,lc- Native beef steers,
Mpou5,W Texans and Indians, p,2ouL8i
Texas COWS, 81 i0m3 20 native cows and
helfeis, 81 100000. Aioekers md feeders,
q OQpia5i onlyH, NsOnl6o ilogs..lleoyy,
Bp0dl6 OO packers, .tb,65u6poI mixed u, 600
500 light tb550tfbi workers., G,3out.B5,
Sheep Muttons, b,00niUo lambs 81 .DOie
100 range sheep, hrqisso s'oekers, $3.50
"a 80,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
Martial Law Suspended.

iIuenos Ayrss, Aug. 1.-The cham.
Der OF deputies has approved the bill
suspcndihg martial law President
Roea will promulgate the bill to-day.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03
DR.. Bosss Dead.

Berlin, Aug. DIR Bosse, the
former Pr'issian minister OF public
instruction, who had been III for some
time past, died here to-day.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

similar movement is on foot at Brad
dock.
The situation at Wellsville and in
the local plants closed down by the
strike is unchanged. There is no ex-
citement, and the strikers are quietly
awaiting the result of the executive
hoard meeting.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

Financial.

Quotations for middllng range M toi.
lows \, Louis. Sc; Now York, si-i6cj
Memphis, Sc.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-08-03

Tho police commissioners have
granted about 100 permits to non-un'
ion men to carry concealed weapons
for the purpose Of self-defense. Mayor
Phclan still hopes that compromise
of the trouble may be effected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06
Livingston.

Mrs. X. S. Jacobs is dangerously
i'll at her home here, with bronze hits
Mrs. Will Warne, Jr., who has
been visiting in Lancaster, returned
home Monday evening.
Knut Knutson, Sr., has moved INTO
the house which he purchased from
Wren Alcock.
Misses Anna Howdle and Besse
Livingston, accompanied by Emil
Jacob, drove to Montfort Sunday al
ternoon.
Clyde Pigg and Chas. Livingston
found attraction at Linden Sunday
evening.
The commencement exercises were
held in the Opera house Friday eve
ming. Prof. Perisho Of the Platteville
Normal delivered the address.
Mrs. VIII Pryor was called home
Saturday evening By the serious i'll
ness Of her mother, Mrs. r. ;. Jacobs
Frank Runkle who has been attend
ing the High school at Lancaster. re-
turned home Saturday morning.
The Montfort baseball team played
our team here Saturday afternoon but
were easily defeated by score Of l6
70
Miss Lizzie Burton and Sir. w.
wilkins # Preston were married 81
Galena last Thursday bv Res Le Gear.
Mrs Wilkins i well known here hav-
iD- taught school in tins vicinity for
the past twenty-five years Mr W.
sins IT. a respected farmer e. Preston
Their many friends wish them SUE
cess.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06
HONORS FOR THE
NATIONS HEROES.
Sacrifices Made That the Nation Might
Live Are Not Forgotten.
LANCASTER PAYS TRIBUTE.
Soldiers and Societies Unite In Exercises
to Commemorate the Deeds of Those
Who Died For Their Country

Thursday of last week was day of
flowers if not Of sunshine and the
slightly inclement weather did not
detain a large assemblage Of people
from coming to Lancaster to join with
us in paying tribute to departed he
roes.
Thirty-two years ago the people Of
America celebrated their first Decora-
tion day. The memory Of the dead
was then fresh in the minds of all but
today few live to recall even the
names inscribed on the little tablets
IN cemeteries in this locality. The
sentiment however, has remained and
the flowers distributed last Thursday
over the soldier graves were as bount-
eous and rich MS in the past. Every
tribute Of honor allowed a generation
ago was extended again to those who
died for the Union and liberty.
In Lancaster the day passed oil
much like those Of the Decoration
days in years past In the morning
the Post and Corps marched to the
cemetery to music Of the band where
the customary ceremonies of decorat-
ing the graves Of the hero-dead was
gone through with. In the afternoon
the parade was formed at the G. A. r.
hall and was made up OF the Post,
Corps and civic societies Led by the
band the line of march was taken up
around the court house square, wind
ing mp at the improvisei speakers
stand on the north side of the court
house, where the exercises proper
were held. The principal feature Of
the program was the address by Atty.
Edwards of Marshheld, which brought
forth round after round Of applause
and reaped numerous compliments for
the speaker The music furnished
for the occasion was ot a high order
and greatly enjoyed. All the events
Of the day excited great interest. to
whtch She size Of the gathering coula
testify.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06
ApRIr 80 1901

APRIL 20, 1901.
My DEAR LITTLE SISTER GRACE:
have done nothing here vet but get
my room ready. as l have written to
mother, and write letters. was very
glad to hear from you in the mail last
night and only hope that YOU will
keep il up as enjoyed it immensely.
Write little occasionally and when
you have enough written send it on
me. A month, more or less, in get
ting it here makes little difference.
Tell me all about your school work
what you are doing, what your stand
ings were and especially about Com
mencement
should have liked very much to
have been home 70 see the entertain
ment that You write about. rs those
home plays are apt to be pretty good.
! shall not see a play or a theatre for
some time 70 come. am gradually
getting settled in my house, but can
not get clean clothes fast enough
Have two suits in making now and
when ! get those shall order more.
Also have some shoes mixing. 1t
would look funny to you to see the
women Of Lancaster going around
with wrapper on. no shoes or stock
ings, and with a BIZ fat black cigar
in their mouths. They are very beau
titul, don't think am just getting
acquainted enough with this town to
do little shopping without going all
over the town.
We had to get a cocoanut-oil lantern
to hang outside our house for a street
lamp also got me pair Of
pajamas TO lounge around in the
evening. | wear no collar Most Of
them 20 around in an undershirt, and
when they 20 out they button their
coat up and no one can tell the diff
ference. That is the way most Of
them do. The collars Of the coats are
cut in military fashion-high.
Now write to me often as | am so
far away from all home things except
the letters Remember me to any Of
my friends you should happen to
meet, and | am
Your Affectionate Brother,
Ed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06
EMPLOYED TO TRAIN
YOUTHFUL MINDS.
School Board Makes Appointment of
Teachers For Next Year
LIST is NOW COMPLETED.
From Principal to Primary the Faculty Is
Unchanged and Another Successful
Administration May Be Expected

The school board at a meeting held
this week elected teachers to till the
various seats of learning in the city
schools for the next school year,
opening on the first Monday in Sep
TENDER No changes were made in
the corps Of instructors as it stood
last year, aud we have every reason
to believe that the high standing the
Lancaster schools have attained N
point of excellence will be maintained
under the capable supervision Of
Prin. Clark and his efficient sub
ordinate workers.
Home talentyery properly predomi-
mates in the several selections made,
and those who were successful in
being appointed together with the
salaries they are to receive are as
follows:
l.. l. Clarke principal $1,000 per
annum.
Clark Emery assistant principal,
500 per month; Miss Gertrude Buck.
assistant principal. 5000 per annum
Miss Damuth, assistant principal,
$500 per annum; Miss Jessie Decker,
assistant principal, $40 per month
At the south school Miss Smith
was chosen to fill the grammar grade
at a salary Of $37 so per month:
Miss Johnson, intermediate. $50;
Miss Moses, 2nd primary, SO; Miss
Warren, 1st primary, $40
At the north school Miss Fuller
was given the ninth grade at a salary
Of $50 per month; Miss Griswold,
grammar. $3.50; Miss Wheeler in
termediate, $50; Miss Suttle, End
primary, 500; Miss Oswald lst
primary, $40.
The janitors have as yet not been
named, but the Herald has assurances
to the effect that Thos. Duncalf will
be reappointed to ofiiciate in thl:
capacity at the south school at sal
airy of 500, and that Samuel Duncalt
viii be chosen to succeed himself a.
anitor at the north school where the
sum OF $500 is disbursed for thi,
purpose.
The action Of the Board meets with
very general satisfaction. The an
nual school meeting should be borne
in mind-the first Monday in July.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06
Lies Busy Drama
INrIIE CRADLE

INTHE CRADLE
At Beetown May ,, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Perrin, a son.
At Boscobel, Apr {, to Mr.. and
Mrs JAS. Moon a daughter
At Boscobel, May 4. to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tutlley, a daughter.
AT Potosi. May - to Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilhelm, a son.
At Lancaster. May q, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schmidt, son.
At Plattevlle, May 20. to Mr.. and
Mrs John Meyers. a daughter.
At Platteyille May -, 10 Mr., and
Mrs. f. Steinbark, daughter.
At Platteyille, May l3. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Risen, a daughter,
At Platteville, May 10, 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ebehardt, daughter.
At smelser May II. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Kemp, daughter
At Hickory Grove, Apr. q. to Mr..
and Mrs. Justus Walker, son.
At Smelser, May 30, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Vondroe, a son.
At Paris, May y, to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Montag, daughter,
At Cuba City, May 9, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Conlon, a daughter.
At Beetown, May 25, to Mr. and
Mrs. Neville Suttle, son.
II THE TOMB.
At Platteville, May %, Mrs. Minnie
Nehls, aged SO yrs.
At Beetown, May %, VIM. Steele,
aged % yrs.
At Beetown, May %, jeanette Tebo,
aged 4 yrs.
At Boscobel May 6, Harold Oswald,
aged 6 mo.
At Boscobel, May y, Fanny Berry,
aged = yrs.
At Waterstown, May ., Ragni,de
Tollephson, aged . yrs.
At Bloomington, May -. Henry
Cans, aged "a yrs.
At Patch Grove, May p, John Lam
bert, aged IS yrs.
LICENSED To WE'D.
John Sutren and Henrietta Rairie,
both Of Platteville.
Chas. Byrne Of Smeiser and Chris
tina Timmermerse of Keller
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-06-06
Smallpox at Boscobel.

An epidemic Of smallpox, or some
thing very much like it, is raging at
Boscobel and in the neighborhood Of
eighteen cases are reported as eX-
listing in half-dozen families. 1t is
Of a light form and no fatalities have
resulted. The local board Of health
has matters well in hand all cases
have been strictly quarantined and 10
serious results are anticipated