davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
st. Louis Louisville Lines.
Time Table corrected TO June 25, 1901.
LOUISVILLE DIVISION
All trains run solid between Louisville al

All trains run solid between Louisville and
Lex ngtOn
Also on trains Nos. and 8, through observa-
ticn chair car between Louisville. Harrl dsburg
md Burgin
Train leaving Louisville 7:45 a. m. fOr the
south and arriving 80 from the South.
Through sleeping cars from and TO Ashville
Y. c., via Knoxville and MorTistOwn, Tenn.
Tram leaving Louisville 7:30 p n. and arriv-
ing Louisville 7:i0 m. Through sleeping cars
between Louisville and Birmingham via Lex.
u gton and Chattanooga.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-15
Excuses.

The absent may be at fault, but
those present are always supplied with
excuses.-Chicago Daily News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-15

The greatest healer of modern
times is Banner Salve for cuts,
wounds, sores, plies and all skin
diseases. 1t is guaranteed. Use
no substitute
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-15
A Stirring Event.

Sweetening ones coffee is the first
stirring event of the day.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-15
FOR SALE


/ offer for sale my property
in this town. 1t comprises a
Residence of 6 rooms, Stable
aud other outbuildings. Is
supplied with abundant wat
er, and has about l acre of
land.
Possession early in the fall.
My reason for selling is that
| must locate nearer the new
college building.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
TUNBRIpeE.

VIII be at old Graham studio next Mon
day. Booth, the Randolph photographer.
Vernie Whitney went 10 White River
Junction last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bugbee are at her ia
theirs, A. e. Adams
Rev. Wilbur Fisk returned to his home
In Minnesota last week.
Mrs. George Webster Of East Randolph
canvassed in town last week.
Mrs. Nellie Peabody and Minnie Allen
went TO STAFFORD last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burke were az
Moses Webster's last Sunday.
Mrs. Garlic Cilley returned home from
South Royalton last Saturday.
George Bradstreet and brother from
Lowell are guests az the hotel.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown went Monday to New
Hampshire TO spend few weeks.
Several OF the young people took a straw
ride to Chelsea last Tuesday night.
Fannie Slack OF South Royalton was
recent visitor Of Mrs. Grace Hayward.
Mrs Fred Hayward and Frank Hay
ward Of Concord are at Henry Hayward's.
Mrs. Fannie Noyes OF Newton High
lands, Mass.,i is visiting at Elmer Durkee's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Brown attended the
wedding at A. J. Wills last week wednes-
day.
Frank Larkin and family Of Chelsea vis-
tied his sister, Mrs. Eta Durkee, last Sat
urday.
Miss Alma French and A. p. Skinner Of
South Royalton were at Charles Sargent's
Sunday.
Henry King and family of Lawrence.
Mass. are occupying their summer resi-
dence here.
The Cong'l church will observe the
communion service next Sunday, July g.
and Cbildren's day Sunday, July 10.
The school on Spring road, with par
ents and friends to the number Of about
twenty-five, gathered at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. n. Weed last Friday aft
ernoon. The time was verT happily pass
ed in music, games and bountiful repast,
in the preparation OF which nearly an had
a part. but the hostess surpassed. Thrifty
farmers are not usually fond Of weeds, but
then, there are weeds and Weeds, and the
Weeds were wished much growth and
happiness by the assembled company
The school was successfully taught BY
Miss Isabel Martin Of South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
A Promising Colt.

Maple View farm is noted as having
been the home OF many good horses n
times past. and Ii has now one OF the bes
brood mares in Windsor county.
This mare was sired by Ben Franklin
the best son OF Daniel Lambert, and sold
by his owner, II. T. Cults OF Orwell, VT.
to parties from Nashville, Tenn, fol-
Sl0,00O-the highest price ever paid for any
stallion in the state OF Vermont.
She is own sister to Dennis H., 2-27, who
has trotted 81 races and was never behind
the money but once. She is also full sister
TO May Queen, trial 2-25, owned by l.. ID,
Reagan, who refused $3.50 for her, and a
sister to the dam OF Young Alexander,
raised by me, now owned by +. 5. Put
nam.
This mare has raised three colts from
the noted stallion, Bradlaugh, owned by
w. G. Danforth, as follows:-
Her first colt is gamey grey FLY, COM
ing three years old; her second, hand
some bay with black points was pro-
nounced by good horsemen such as Homer
W. Vail and n. NJ. Draper OF RAN
dolph, to be the finest colt they ever saw
(that colt died of collie at about the age of
four months); her third colt now by her
side is the finest one of the three; is color
the army. II 1t had been a horse colt
should have named it Philip Sheridan, but
is not and shall call it Phillis.
! have bred the mare back to Bradlaugh
with the expectation OF getting an exact
mate and il so they are good for $1,000
when four and five years old. This will
be better than stripping cows twice a day
and carting milk TO the creamery.
| think every man ought to own good
brood mare and breed TO the best stallion
he can find and not breed scrubs.
DENNIS HICKEY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
EAST BARNARD,

Will be at old Graham studio next Mon
day. Booth, the Randolph photographer.
Mrs. o. c. Ellis is not gaining fast.
Jennie Miller closed her school last Fri
day and is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Royce visited at W.
w. Webb's Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. W. W. Webb returned Monday
from two weeks visit in Hanover.
Hattie Wood visited Mamie Churchill at
Heman Aliens and took in the last social.
Nina Beder visited her grandfather at
Mrs. G. A. Miller's few days the first of
the week.
Jehial Webb and daughter OF Sherburne
visited his brother, W. W. Webb, the first
OF the week.
There was large crowd at the last So
cial, $3.50 being taken. All appreciated
Mr.. Williams zonophone.
Rev. Truman Allen of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Rose Allen Huson and child of Ill
inois are expected to reach So. Royalton
Thursday night.
The East Barnard base bah team defeat
ed the Barnard team at Barnard last Satur-
day. II was a good game throughout The
score stood TO 6 in favor of East Barnard
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
EAST RoxeuRY.

Several from this town attended COM
mencement exercises at Mortified last
week.
L. p. Booth from Randolph was in town
Saturday and took a group picture Of the
school.
Mrs. Abbie Foss and Winnifred Foss,
with Miss Ruth Pope, visited in Montpel-
Ter and Barre last week.
Raymond Han secured a divorce from
Celia Hall for wilful desertion at the last
term of Orange county court.
Henry Stevens. VINO was driving Bert
Dennyis team, tipped over a load Of logs
near the bridge BY George Bailey's last
Thursday. Il was a narrow escape from a
serious accident.
Cecile Buck closed a successful year of
school work in this district last Friday.
The prize offered for most improvement
made in slant writing was given to Ruth
Pope, Mrs. GUY Bancroft deciding. Min
ME Rutz was given a prize a. honor pupil.
saturday afternoon a picnic was held ia
the Wardner grove.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
Orange County Court.
June Term, 1902.

During the term of county court just
closed at Chelsea, the following divorces
were heard, only one being contested
case:-
Mary f. Sumner V. Edwin S. Sumner;
Darling g. Darling, counsel; bill granted
for wiIful desertion.
Jennie NJ. Allen V. Fred Allen; +. b.
Lang, attorney; bill granted for adultery
Merton l.. Rogers V. Irys c. Rogers; NJ.
Wilson, attorney; cause, intolerabl sever
ity; bill not granted.
Woolcock Y. Woolcock; r. NJ. Harvey,
attorney; bill granted for intolerable
severity.
George w. Sawyer Y. Mary E. Sawyer;
ID. c. Hyde, attorney; bill granted Tor
wilful desertion.
Ernest L. Sawyer V. Mary NJ. Sawyer;
d. c. Hyde, attorney; bill granted for
wilful desertion.
Rope V. Rope; n. L. Boyden, counsel
bill granted for adultery.
Jennie S. Lee V. Jim Lee; j. ID. Denison,
counsel; bill granted for refusal to sup
port.
attorney; bill granted for intoleraDle
severity.
Tanner V. Tanner; J. ID. Denison, attor-
ney; bill granted for refusal to support.
Burridge V. Burridge; j. ID. Denison,
counsel; bill granted for refusal to sup
port.
Hall v. Hall; Denison, attorney; bill
granted for wilful desertlon.
Alexander V. Alexander; r. NJ. Harvey,
counsel bill not granted; causes alleged,
intolerable severity and refusal to support.
Osgood " 0sgood; J. X. Darling, attor-
ney; bill granted for wilful desertion.
Matoon V. NATION; II. NJ. Harvey, attor-
ney; bill granted for adultery.
Hutchins V. Hutchins, X. NJ. Harvey,
counsel; bill granted for refusal to sup
port and intolerable severity.
Colby V. Colby; w. W. Lapoint, attor-
ney; bill granted for refusal to support.
Blake V. Blake; r. NJ. Harvey, attorneys
causes alleged, intolerable severity and
desertion; bill not granted.
Fordham V. Fordham; r. NJ. Harvey,
attorney; bill granted for intolerable
severity and refusal to support.
Hattie h. Banister V. Albert F. Banister;
Geo. l.. Stow and John Senter for petit
TONER; Darling 4 Darling and r. NJ. HaT-
yey for petitionee; causes alleged, tntoler-
able severity and refusal to support; bill
granted custody OF the minor child de-
creed 10 the petitioner; and alimony OF
$50 per year for twelve years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
PTrTsEIELp.

Mrs. g. F. Durkee from Rutland is vis-
iting 81 +. Durkee's.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hovey were in
Rochester last sunday.
Ralph Bush from Rochester spent last
week al II. II. Hovey's.
Chas. Chedel from Dartmouth Is at home
Tor his summer vacation.
The Misses Hopkins from Franklin. Vt.
are visiting their sister, Mrs. c. +. Moves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess from Boston are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary saltery.
Miss Flora HUT has been visiting her
friend Miss Daisy Cotton. in North Sher-
burne.
Guy Farmenter and wife from SARATOGA.
). Y. have been visiting friends and rel
atives In town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
SILVER LAKE.
NYE FARM PURCHASED.

As we predicted, Charles Cady could not
leave Mount Hunger after selling his last
farm, but bought Of his father and broth
er, Fred, the well-known Nye premises,
consisting OF $50 acres of land two houses,
three barns and other buildings.
Jonathan Nye Of New Braintree, Mass,
bought Of Lot Whitcomb in 1879 a large
tract which included this $50 acres but
never came here to live. In 1901, he sold
to his brother, lchabod, who came from
New Braintree and was one of the early
settlers. His son, phineas w. Nye, sue
ceeded Ichabod and in turn became one of
the largest farmers in Barnard, especially
IN hops and sheep. Few farms were more
productive.
A lot in the best meadow was given to
the town by Ichabod Nye for West End
cemetery, where many of the older inhab-
itants are buried.
Another feature of this historical farm
is wen known as Nye's swamp. Here, in
generations past, were found many choice
shrubs and beautiful wild flowers in
abundance, but through the Cady owners
generosity and the cupidity of florists the
old swamp is sadly depleted.
Former residents now living in western
and other states will with pleasure remem-
Der many delightful excursion to Nye's
swamp for spruce gum, blueberries, trout
fishing and wild flowers.
None of Phineas Nye's sons seemed to
care for the old farm, and, scattering
away, became business men in other
towns. After passing through several
hands, it remains for Charles Cady to re-
store its oldtime prestige, or, like his
other changes, trade it for a profit.
One thing is good for Charles-he will
have plenty OF house room for his family
and barns for the stock. Probably there
is no better or earlier sugar orchard on
Mt. Hunger and he should grow apples in
great abundance. Like all Barnard prop
erty, well worth the money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
Poisoning the system.

1t is through the bowels that the body
is cleaned of impurities. Constipation
keeps these poisons in the system, causing
headache. dizziness and melancholia at
first, then unsightly eruptions and finally
serious illness unless a remedy is applied.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers prevent this
trouble by stimulating the liver and pro-
mote easy, healthy action OF the bowels.
These little pills do not act violently but
by strengthening the bowels enable them
to perform their own work. Never grippe
or distress. A. r. Hood & Son, Chelsea
j. A. Chedel. GaYsville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
SOUTH STAFFORD.
w. M. Masoon, Magnetic Heale

W. "s "dSSSitt "09hGtlS tfSdiGfg
treats all chronic diseases without medi-
cine. He will be at the Barrett House,
South STAFFORD, from Tuesday noon until
Thursday at ten oclock-July S, 9 and 10.
L. P. Pell of Norwich was in town last
week.
Miss Bessie Buell. is home from Goddard
Seminary.
VIM. Kendall was in White River juno
tion Saturday.
Miss Fannie A. Kendall was in South
Royalton Monday.
There will be preaching at the Baptist
church Sunday, July 8.
Mr.. Blake and Madam Blake of Woburn
are at the Barrett Housa.
Husey Z. Kendall of Pompanoosuc
spent some time with relatives last week.
Miss Minnie E. Bartlett of Pompa-
noosuc visited friends in town last week.
Mrs. 5. B. Buell. was the guest of Mrs.
Gates of Burlington Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazelton Of Seattle.
Hazelton last week.
Miss Mollie Robinson, daughter of the
author, Rowland Z. Robinson, and Miss
Faith Chapman are guests Of Miss Bessie
Buell..
George Kendall passed peacefully away
Sunday morning. Funeral services were
held at the house Tuesday p. m, at one
o'clock.
Don Flower of Hartland preached at
the Uniyersalist church Sunday morning.
Services will be continued through the
summer.
Cleaves, Ford and Bingham Co. gave
an entertainment in this village Monday
evening and music was furnished bv the
STAFFORD cornet band.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03

Miss Freda Belcher from 49, NJ
Mass. is visiting her grand
and Mrs. II. {. Wilson.
Mrs. Frank Gray and two li't ll,.-srts
from Rutland are visiting her
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Lamb.
Misses Genevieve and Ruby - &
from Rutland are spending
their unele's, F. Durkee's 5.
Howard stiles from BROOKLYN, :, -ssis,
spending some time al his glaD
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McCollom I.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
a Woman SAYS:

"The first bottle Of the new medicine,
Calcura Solvent, set up my nerves like
tuning fiddle. | began to get good
sleep. After that ! felt hungry and when
! smelt breakfast ! wasn't long getting
down stairs. / picked up weight and
strength, and no wonder believe in DR..
David Kennedy OF Kennedy Row, Kings
ton, n. w All druggists, 800.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03

Morrison's English Liniment will heal
sores, speedy cuts. barb wire cuts. sore
backs, necks and shoulders, and will give
immediate relief for sprains. contracted
cords, big knees, shoe boils. etc
II il were possible to improve Morrison's
English Liniment in any way, we would
do so. We do not believe that il can be
improved. Never, in all our years Of ex-
perience. have we known Of a case this
liniment would not benefit.
PRICES:
Half-pint bottles, $50
Full pints, 100
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
Merit VIII Tell.

The undersigned agree to refund the
money on one 25-cent box Of LADY Poor's
Ointment II il fails to cure Eczema. salt
Rheum, any Skin Diseases. Chapped
Hands or Lips, Wounds, Burns. Pimples.
Open Sores. Chatting. Itching or Bleeding
Piles. Bailey's Pharmacy and Drew Il
Leonard. Randolph; j. ". Fargo. Ran
dolpb Ctr; A. G. Osgood & Co, East Ran
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
@MAr.o

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Quinine Tablets
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03

Diphtheris relieved in twenty minutes.
Almost miraculous. DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio OIL. At any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
Eeusr caIlons. wears -

You can paint a building ~ - VII
gallons Of Devoe Lead and Linc =, tvrirs =
Mixed Paints. and Il VIII We - SOD
long as lead and oil mixed ny h-1~
BY ". Z. hanson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03

treats all chronic diseases without medi-
cine. He will be at the Barrett House,
South STAFFORD, from Tuesday noon until
Thursday at ten oclock-July s, 9 and 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11
BITTER FEELING.

Biveniontein, June A strong contrast to the feeling between BoeI and Briton is the bitterness existing between the burghers who are surren dering under peace terms and those Boers who surrendered during the came to Bloemforte1n they refused to shake hands with those who had pre- viously surrendered. The belief is that the feeling between the two classes Of Roers will be enbitte-ed for a long time to come
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11

The new whim for the Cooper Butte properties arrived on the ground this week and will be installed at once. l. is the largest size whim made and is capable of hoisting from depth of five hundred feet. It is the intention of the company to drive their shaft down to that depth as fast as possible. Florence Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11
BASE BALL YESTERDAY

American League:
 Chicago 2, Washington l. Detroit 10, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis s. Boston 3. Cleveland 10. Baltimore 5. National ! eague:
 Pittsburg 3, New York 5. Boston 3. Cincinnati 2. Chicago ,. Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11
SUGAR COMMITTEE.

Washington, June 7.-The concilia- tion committee representing the beet sugar senators held it's second meeting with the republican members of the senate committee on Cuban relations today. There will be another confer ence Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-11
RETAINS

There is scarcely any condition of ill., health that is not benefited by the Oc- casional use of R-i-P-A-N MS Tabule. For sale by Druggists The Five Cent packet is enough for an ordinary oc- casion. The family bottle, 50 cents, contains a supply for year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
CONTRACTOR OBJECTS
TO DOING WORK
Differences Between scooI Board and
Reardon to Be Discussed
Today.

Differences between the school board
and Timothy Reardon, the contractor
for the new Mckinley school, will be
discussed at an adjourned session of
the board this afternoon.
Mr.. ReardOn objects to putting in the
foundation for the engine, pump and
fan in the building, claiming that it is
not provided for in his contract. On
the other hand the board and the Con-
tractors for the heating and ventilat-
ing plant contend that Reardon should
be required to construct the foun6sa-
tons. As the work would cost Rear
don about $500 he naturally objects.
The architect and those interested will
appear before the board and argue the
matter.
Aside from the routine business, the
board will select the seventy zone jani-
tors and thirteen engineers who are re-
quired to operate and take care of the
school buildings for the coming year.
One additional man as engineer and
janitor will be selected for the new
Mound park school, and a janitor and
engineer will be named for the Nc
Kinley school, which is fast approach
ing completion.
Supt. Gerlach stated yesterday that
if there was no delay from strikes the
Mckinley building would be ready for
occupancy Oct. Is. This school is a six
teen-room building and will do much
to relieve the congestion in the Eighth
and Seventh wards.
The board will also accept the new
addition to the Longfellow school,
which has been built by the Butler
Ryan company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
PEACE AND DIGNITY
OF STATE ARE JARRED
E. A. osteraren Charges Two Boys
With Stealing His
Property.

E. A. Ostegren, farmer living on
Edgerton street, just out of the city
limits yesterday swore out a warrant
charging John Fillmore and Arthur
Anderson, boys, with larceny. The
complaint was sworn out in the county
attorneys Office, and when it was read
in the office of the clerk of the munic-
iipal court the employees of the office,
Injured to crime as they are, paused
and shuddered at the atrocity.
The complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANTS did take and carry away the
following described property, to-wit:
One musk melon, of the value of
twenty-five -(25) cents, then and there
the property of the complainant, and
G. o. Ostergren, contrary to the stat
utes in such cases made and provided,
and against the peace and dignity Of
the state of Minnesota"
When the full significance of the
crime dawned' on the minds of the mu-
nicipal court officers they wondered
that the peace and dignity of the
state had not been totally shattered to
its foundation stone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
NEW ULM TO OBSERVE
MEMORY OF UPRISING
Elaborate Series Of Exercises Has
Been Planned for Aug. % and "a.

The fortieth anniversary of the Sioux
Indian uprising in 1862 will be observ-
ed by a big celebration at New Ulm
on Aug. % and "a. The selection of
that city as the point at which to hold
the exercises is appropriate, as it is
the town which suffered most severely
from the depredations of the red men.
1t is now forty years since the mas
sacre, and now the citizens of New
Ulm will celebrate the triy4n PHI with a
monster jubilee Elaborate prepara-
tons have been made for the affair,
and it will be conducted scale
never before attempted by any city of
the same size in Minnesota.
The following speakers Of note will
be on hand to address the people on
Saturday, Aug. %: United States
SAINT, ex-Gov. Alexander Ramsey and
ex-Gov. John Lind. On the same day
there will be a grand historical parade,
in which will appear twenty historical
floats, depicting the lives of the
pioneers in peace and in strife, regi-
ment of infantry, a battery of artillery,
numerous bands of music, and several
civic and other societies.
A feature will be a sham battle be-
tween the Second Minnesota infantry,
Col. Joseph Bebleter's regiment, and
Capt. Frank BurgS battery of artil-
lery. Besides this there will be a num-
Der of other attractions, and special
amusement features. OF special inter-
est will be Sioux village, and on
Sunday afternoon arrangements have
been made for a review of the soldiers
and a monster picnic on Hermann's
Heights.
Reduced rates have been made by
the railroads, and large attendance
is assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-13
STATE BOARD WILL
TAKE FULL CHARGE.
Outbreak in Berry Camp Near Indian
Reservation to Be Stamped Out.

Outbreak in Berry Camp Near Indian
Reservation to Be Stamped Out.
DR.. P. D. Winship. of Park Rapids,
reported by letter to Secretary Brack-s
en-, Of the state board of health, yes
terday regarding the smallpox cases
among the Indians in a burberry
camp near Ponsford, Becker county.
The doctor favors the idea of the
state boaord of health having control
of the cases on the reservation in or
der to have the disease thoroughly
stamped out.
DR.. Winship was delegated by Sec
rotary Bracken to visit the Indian
camp, which was off the reservation,
and quarantine the cases. In his let
ter DIR. Winship says that the Indians
had hustled back to the reservation
before he arrived at the camp, and
Dr. Barton, of Frazee, who is the ply
sician for the reservation, reports
finding cases in the family Of John
Rabbit, several members having been
in the berry camp. Smallpox, &C
cording to DR.. Winship, has existed on
the reservation during the spring and
summer.
The Indians fear quarantine and
consequently do not report to the ply
stefan, but appear to know enough to
keep away from infected cases and
thus keep the disease at minimum.
The traders, DR.. Winship says, want
the berries which are picked by the
Indians, and consequently are inf1u-
enced to keep the conditions quiet and
no aid can be expected from them in
locating cases of the disease. His Wis
it will, he thinks, have the effect of
keeping the Indians on the reservation
if nothing else.