davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
was notified, and the robbers Immediately
placed under arrest They Shad secured
small sum Of money. W r}N5s

placed under arrest They shad secured a
small sum Of money. w. -iN5s
+ DULUTH, MiNN.-The jury in the case
Of Charles e. l.. Henderson, charged with
the murder of Ida Mccormick, returned a
verdict Of guilty of murder in the hrst
degree.-A squad of rit1emen from Com
pany D of Ashland defeated the crack
marksmen Of Company c OF Duluth on the
rifle range. The score was S14 to OIL
Captain Thomas Richardson, aged IL,
master and owner Of the steamer Bloomer
Girl, died at Milwaukee. 4 kESs$Es
JORDAN, MINN.-The nominees for the
various offices in Scott county are: Repub-
lican-Register OF deeds. S. A. Bowler,
Belle Plaine. Democratic: Auditor J. II.
Moore, Jordan; sheriff, Frank Wagner,
Belle Plaine; treasurer, Frank Huber,
Shakopee; register of deeds, e.. j. Del
ougherty. Spring Lake; judge OF propa'9'
N. Meyer, Shakopee; superintendent n. j.
FITZPATRICK, Jordan; clerk of court, w. f.
Witt, Shakopee.
MORRIS, MINN.-Mrs. George Hogan,
who died early Saturday morning from
lingering consumption, was buried this
afternoon from the Congregational church,
Rev Mr.. Richardson officiating She left
her husband and two sons, one and the
other years old. - -. = = -
MANkATo, MiNN.-Joseph j. Dobias
a farmer Of Milroy, Redwood county
was arraigned on a charge OF sendlne
an obscene letter through the mails to
St. Louis view company asking to nave
some obscene pictures sent to him. He
was bound over. .... 1922 49,
oWAToNNA MINN.-The city marsha
has recovered $3.50 taken from a safe al
Bellnas bicycle store week ago ana alsc
$50 stolen three weeks ago from a farmer
near this city.
GARDEN CITY, MlNN.-The county
fair has closed. Among the speakers were
Congressman McCleary and c.. N. An
drews, democratic candidate for congress
The fair was unusually we'll attended,.
BATTLE LAKE, MINN.-Postmaste
Johnson, of Vida, lost a separator by fire
Five stacks of grain belonging to I've
Erickson, Of Amor, were also consumed.
SPRING VALLEY, MIMI. - Horse
thieves stole a valuable span of bay horse:
from Robert McNee, and also fine team
of blacks from John keenan,.
BROWNSVILLE, MINN.-A. L. Sleeper
Of the firm of Sleeper & Sons, genera
merchandise and manufacturing, died a
| the age Of rs years.
ANOkA, MlNN.-Mrs. Ami Cutter, wifi
| of the late Captain Ami Cutter. died O
pneumonia. She was one Of the oldes
residents.
AUSTIN, MINN.-Frank Bennett, aget
! 30, was killed in the railroad yards oS
train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

hCLlNT ON, IOWA-George Jones, CASH
Ter of Einstine & Norris clothing store,
committed suicide when the sheriff came
to arrest him on a charge Of embezzIing
SIS, 900 Of the firms money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

WATERToWN, S: AD.-The sheriff has
in charge a, crazy man who was found
wandering on the prairie north ofstown.s
No one knows the man, but he says his
name; sfs- Charley Martin. He is not yioe
lent but is afraid some detective will ar
restshifr1a He says that detectives are
after him for crooked work which he did
six months ago on the iron range. Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

LA CROSSE, Wls.-Joseph Kennedy Of
Brinsn1ade, Benson county, N. D., is at
one Of the local hospitals to have por-
ton of his cheek, on which there is can
Ger, cut away, and In it's place piece
of skin from one of his arms grated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

ALBERT LEA, MlNN.-The fall term of
Albert Lea college and Luther academy
opened last week. In the former the at
tendance is larger. than last year, while
in the latter there, were thirty nine en-
rolled the first Week.-Mrs. First NJ E.
church will close the conference year en-
tirely free from debt fully $4,000 having
been raised during the year. A unanimous
call has been extended the pastor, Rev. W.
M. Pickard, fol-. another year.-The Albert
Lea Dairy association has conditionally
accepted the fans new brick creamery
building and expects to transfer the ma
chinery from the old building to the new
on Wednesday. 1t Is not expected the
creamery will have to be closed to ex-
coed one day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

RAPID CITY, S. D.-J. B. and Warren
Dickover have disposed of their grocery
business and will remove to Sioux City,
where they will open a retail grocery,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

MILWAUKEE, WIS.-W. P. Leppere,
who has been wanted on charge Of en-
bezzling $4,000 from James, Evans & Co.,
formerly of this city, has been captured
at Donald, B. c., and Detectives McMan-
uss and Schweitzer have gone there for
the purpose of bringing him back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

STILLWATER, MIMI. - While the
steamer Clyde was lying at levee someone
went aboard and took $3.50 from the safe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

MARSHALLTOWN, IoWA-Burt Myers
about % years old, has disappeared and
it is supposed took with him $500 worth of
camera lenses, belonging to his employer,
r. A. Brown, photographer. Meyers
said he was from Dayton, Ohio, and that
I he was graduate of the Dayton high
school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

LIME SPRINGS, IOWA-Frank Mar
burger Of Riceville, died yesterday from
the effects of kick in the abdomen de-
livered by Joseph Mulick, farmer with
whom he was fighting There had been
trouble between the men for some time.
hamburger was farm laborer. An in
quest was held and the developments were
such that Muliolx was placed under bonds
of IS, 900 to appear for trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

; WATERLOO, IoWA-The Black Hawk
County Bar association has elected Sen
ator o. B. COPYRIGHT president to sue
coed W. H. Mcclure Of Cedar Falls. The
association will start a fund to establish
law library for the new federal building.
have been found against
Stewart and Armstrong, who were run
down after robbing a general store at
Hudson several months ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

BATTLE LAKE, MINN.-Postmaster
Johnson, of Vida. lost separator by fire.
Five stacks Of grain belonging to 1ver
Erickson Of Amor, were also consumed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22
IOWA
HUNFIT TO. ATTEND"

Scathing DenunciatIon Of a Feature Of
+ "s=Y Sioux Clty's Carnival.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA-A sensational ut
terance in regard to the Elks carnival
show, which opens here to-day, was made
in Epiphany cathedral yesterday by Rt.
Rev. Bishop P. J. Garrigan, the newly
installed bishop Of Sioux City.
The bishop declared the carnival shows
presented under the name of the Jabour
shows were unfit for good Roman Cath
olics to attend. He spoke bitterly against
their character, and adjured his people to
remain away. He cited the action Of the
Elks at Salt Lake, where carnivals were
tabooed, as proof Of the correctness of
his statements.
The bishops utterance, on the eve Of
the carnival, has created much comment.
Many. of the local Elks are members of
the Catholic church. .-,.g. "
The Great Northern railroad has pub
lished proportional rate from Chicago
to Sioux City on canned goods of Is cents
instead of 81 cents, as it has been for
years. The route is either over the Rock
Island or by the Northern Steamship COM
pany. It is explained that the railroads
have been accepting contracts for l5 cents
and the Great Northern intends to make
las a. published tariff the cut rate of other
roads. - ~" 't''- =
+ kEokUk, IoWA-The case Of Rev. P.
j, HenneSS before the iowa conferences VI
the Methodist Episcopal church ended alb
ruptly when the accused pastor resigned
in a dramatic manner. Turning to his
wife, who was present, the self-unfrocked
minister exclaimed:
t"Woman, behold the wreck Of @, man
you have made" 49, : -.-.,. ...r" : Ill
! The committee Immediately closed its
session, having lost its jurisdiction of the
case:
Mr. Henness said the reason he left his
wife was for continual "nagging," which
broke down his health and, made it i'm
possible for him to do ministerial work.
The charge against him before the con-
ference was simply his separation from his
wife; whom he agreed to support, but
refused to live with. No question of i'm
morality was involved.
DUBUQUE, IOWA-Judge Matthews of
the district court has refused to grant an
injunction restraining the Star Brewing
company from operating It's brewery. The
judge has granted the petition of the Du-
buque Fire and Marine Insurance COM
pany for writ Of certiorari, commanding
the Julien township trustees to produce
record Of their proceedings in court.
The directors assert that the trustees
acted illegally when they raised their as
sessment.-Thomas Heller was run down
| by a freight train and his right leg was
| so badly mutilated that amputation will
| be necessary.-While hunting John Ray
mond received q bullet in the arm as the
result of the accidental discharge of his
rifle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

BROWNSVILLE, MINN.-A. L. Sleeper,
Of the firm of Sleeper & Sons, general
merchandise and manufacturing, died at
the age Of rs years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

at the coming session of the legislature
and strongly commended the work Of the
anti-saloon league. Some of the mem
bers wished to take stand for prohibition
rather than the work of the non-partizan
league but the report was adopted with
ont n era ton. ..... --. Al. ....---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

SPRING VALLEY, MIMI. - Horse
thieves stole valuable span of bay horses
from Robert McNee, and also fine team
of blacks from John keenan,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

GARDEN CITY, MlNN.-The county
fair has closed. Among the speakers were
Congressman McCleary and c.. N. An
dreWs democratic candidate for congress.
The fair was unusually well attended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

NoRTAFlELD, MINN.-The football
game between the Austin high and Crle-
ton resulted In a score of 10 to 5 in favor
Of Carleton.-The tow mill at Dennison
will commence operation at once under the
management Of E. M. Lewis.-Rowena
Cleland and Walter SHINING were mar
ried at the brides home In Dundas by
Rev. Edward Moyses. Only a few init
annual meeting Of the Womans Home
Missionary society Of the M. F. church
will be held to-morroW at Central Park
church, st. Paul. Mrs. D. F. Richardson
and Mrs. Carmichael were the delegates
chosen to represent the Mortified auxil-
larry. Mrs. Carmichael will read q paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

JAMESTOWN, N. D.-Stutsman< county
democrats nominated the following: Legis-
lature, Fred Brastrup; sheriff, Port Eddy:
auditor, Andrew Blewett; treasurer, A. M.
Halstead; register of deeds, John Fried;
clerk of courts. Al Conant; states attor-
ney. E. w. Thorp; county judge, j. A.
Murphy; superintendent, no nomination;
surveyor, George Conn; coroner, DR.. Mac
donald Of Courtenay;s county commission
ers, first district, Alfred Steele; third dis
trict, Peter Haas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

ass MANDAN, N. D.-sheriff Weeks ar
rested A. ]. Harrob and turned. him over
to the sheriff Of Gage county, sNeb. Har-
Of David Jones, in 1897. In Gage county
Frank Olds, reported to have been guilty
with Harrob, has turned states evidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

OWATONNA, MINIMIZING city marshal
has recovered $3.50 taken from a safe at
Belina's bicycle store week ago ana also
$50 stolen three weeks ago from farmer
near this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

MANkATo, MiNN.-Joseph j. Dobiaas'
a. farmer Of Milroy, Redwood county
was arraigned on charge. OF senulng
an obscene letter through the mails to a
St. Louis view company, asking to have
some obscene pictures sent to him. He
was bound over. $50. 1922
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

EAU CLAIRE, WIS.-The democratic
county convention nominated for sheriff,
James Quigg;. district attorney, Judge A.
G. LARSON; county clerk, Charles J. Lis
sack; treasurer, Eugene Euenson; clerk
Of court, Bert Fredericks; register of
deeds, Norman Nix; coroner, julius Falk;
surveyor, Mcclellan Dodge. William
Moldenhauer was chosen chairman of the
committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

WINONA, MINN.-A team, driven by
Fred and John Anderson, ran away near
Stockton, Mimi, throwing the boys and
their girl companions to the ground. One
of the men and one of the women were
badly injured. The horses ran down the
North Western track for half a mile, and
their legs went through trestle The
fast Chicago passenger was soon due, and
Fred. who was uninjured, ran to a farm
house and secured lantern and returned
just in time to flag the heavily loaded
train. A large sum of money was col
lected from the passengers and presented
to Fred. < :. - - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

! CROOkSTON, MlNN.-During. the
morning service at the First II Baptist
church. the building caught fire in the at
tic. = Rev. A. E. Peterson was notified
and the choir started an anthem. The
audience was then quietly informed by
the ushers, of the fire, and the congrega-
ton filed out without danger. The build
ing was ruined, the roof being entirely
consumed The steel ceiling. fell, dam
aging the pews, and the entire interior
of the church is a wreck. The loss will
be $4,000, with SO, 900 insurance The
cause was a defective f1ue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

MORRIS, MINN.-Mrs. George Hogan
who died early Saturday morning from
lingering consumption, was buried this
afternoon from the Congregational church
Rev. Mr., Richardson officiating She left
her husband and two sons, one and the
other wears old. = -. : - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

ANOkA, MlNN.-Mrs. Ami Cutter, wife
of the late Captain Ami Cutter. died OF
pneumonia. She was one Of the Oldest
residents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

PRINCETON, MINN.-The eleventh an
nual fair Of the Mile Laos County Agricul-
tural society closed Saturday. The rain
interfered with the last days events, and
the races were declared off. On Friday
Red Strad," owned by Frank Smith of
North Branch. won the $50 trot or pace,
time 2:25R. Prof. Shaw was present and
delivered an address. There was an at
tendance of about 5000 and it was the
banner day of the history Of the society.
Work on the new 100000 station will
commence this week. Libby & Nelson Of
Minneapolis have the contract.-The, Sep
TENDER term of 2,court convened to-day,
Judge Baxter presiding There are cases
on both the criminal and civil calendars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

ONEIDA,aS. Dat the meeting Of the
Sully County Old Settlers association, the
officers selected for the next year were
W: Fl, Green, president; Mrs. a. j. Bunch
vice president; J. A. Livingston, secreta-
ry; I. McGannon, treasurer The meeting
for next year will be held at. Okobojo.-
T'hreshing has begun in Sully county. On
the farm of Thomas Schneider the yield
was 20 bushels an acre. Most of the
fields will go 20 bushels or better this
wear. -.....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

-PlPESTONE, MINN.-Two workingmen
who were transferring from Egan for
Sioux City were held up in the Great
Northern yards Saturday evening. The
robbers compelled the men to board a
freight. which preceded the passenger, but
when they weresin the outskirts Of town,
they jumped from the train and returned
to town. Night Watchman Newcomer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

= ALMA, WIS.-At the republican county
convention the following were nominated:
Sheriff, c.. W. Claf1in; clerk, E. Hanson
register of deeds, Adolf CAM; treasurer,
Knute Johnson; superintendent William
j. 7berwein; attorney, M. l.. Fugina; clerk
Of court, ] M. Thompson; surveyor, J. F.
Schlosstein: coroner, J. M. Pratt, J.. W.
Whelan, e. F. CAM, H. NJ Hallock and
F. J Bohri were elected delegates to the
senatorial convention at Menomonie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-22

GAINESVILLE, WlS.-The safe in the
office of the GAINESVILLE Street Railway
company was blown open with nitro gly-
erin by three masked men who overpow-
cred the Waterman. The Waterman freed
himself an hour later and gave the alarm
The thieves were in the GAINESVILLE Pear
Button factory at the time preparing tt
blow the safe and fed at the alarm, leav-
ing behind them the money they haG
taken from the street car safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
SCHLEY IS
PACIF|ED
President Induces Him
to Abandon Action

WARRINGTON. II. G. Jan. e.
s sassFai Schley had several hours
...ssss knee with President Roosevelt
..lsv Il = understood that the
.ss,.sissnt Induced the admiral TO
sssnsea al further action relative
=, - tsa~t II the santiago campaign.
e.sses seat 70 the White House By
<apesutnsas.
: - ,.ns.es sgeod there viii b. no civil
sss.s= against the publishers Of
Nsxa4s heok.
Atmir4i Sehiey refused "a be IN
,.sstsrei after he ieff the White
s..asA aaa Is apparently inclined 70
-, mar the evident desire of the
3 ..'.&asssnt a. have the entire suhieet
's,.sssA sheull not be infrlngcl
- ~ psesiaeas y acting wtglA
sre*t frxnaliness towards all Of
$50. ~ wege interested In the
s,sress and appears 10 De trying 70
$40 an an-arcund reconciliation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06

FEDERAL
BUILDING
Demolition OF Present Houses
on Site Begins Feb. I

Active preparations for the con-
struction % Scattlc's new federal
building win commence Feb. I, Jules
Rrdolshcimer. who owns the huiid-
ingS on the site, viii commence
their removal On that date. This
action h duc 90 an order from Wash
iugtop. Il "a said that the federal
authorities are anxious 10 begin the
work.
A large force OF men win be put Ia
work hs Mr.. kedeisheimer, who AZ
pccts % have the ground clear with
W ~ days The other buildings on
the site VII be moved on the ranis
date. What Wall be done with the
Arwory has not yet been settled.
The government has NOT yet I'm.
shed the plans Tor the building
These can be completed within a
uiNnth or two. however. and taefn .
while enough ts known OF the ~.
nfcnsions ~ the building 20 permit
me commencement % excavation
work.
No local representative ~ the gov
ernment % supcrtntend construction
work has as yet been appointed. nj
u hkely, however. that a metnowr u
the federal construction corps win
be detailed 70 this duty and viii -.
tahhsh his office IN this city within
n few weeks
The federal engineers now In the
city are too busy with the Lake
Washington canal 10 assume the re-
sponSihiiity ~ the building, and an
lndependent office will have 20 be es-
tablished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
STRIKES OIL
Fairhaven Promises TO Have
Petroleum Excitement

A report - current that oil has
been struck near Fairhnvsn. w. -.
9. Spike ana \. r. Jones came over
last night from Tacoma Ia response
to a telegram from Fairhayen. stat
ing that the drlil In an on well these
gentlemen are Interested In. about
four miles from FairhaNcu, and
which " now down o. feet. had
dropped three feet into an Oh sand.
the sand pump bringing up Oh Ia
abundance THE oil ia said 20 be ~
parafiin base. The mcn have been
instructed 20 keep on drilling uuiii
the true vein IL struck.
Several thousands people from
Fairhayen went out 10 Ree the wei
yesterday.
McAHrs spike and J0nee have been
~ close touch with the long distance
telephone. but have been unable 90
get any direct news from Fair
haven
A private dispatch received ~
Tacoma parties today states that the
driii has undoubtedly struck 81 ANA
startling developments may be- cN-
prctrd within day or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
Mayor syrne Of Spokane

Mayor +. y nyrue Of Spokane and
Frank Johnson. councilman % fi.st
city. accompanied b. their daugh
ttrs, have bern guests Of thu Hotel
Northern for several 6aya They re-
turned home last night. These Ksn-
tiemen had been appointed n COM
niiitsv ~ the city Of 8pnkaa- TO
attend The governors funeral Mayer
HygusS called apun Mayor Humrs
while hers. and lsa toeN IN Moran .
shipyard. They we're vastly pleas
I'd with the.r visit % seattle.
H"fun pe0fie II seattle a~esn 10 -
esteemed ~ Anarew Carnegie. mhn.
I understand hA. endowed yuu wish
a f1qa 90 library" said Mayor
fsYfnv Not - with as IN Hpo-
kane Ter Mr.. Carnegie flnffy refused
20 give as cent. saying that he
omtN endowed llhraFies Ia poor.
struggling town. and that Spokane
was rich enough 10 tnke care % her
own people in the disp~naatIon ~
literature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
J. ". BLABON
and THIEVES

burglars entered the residence 81
J W. Blahon OF the Great Northern
Hallway Co. during last night. and
thoroughly ransaeked the house.
which IL situated at so07 y. Madison
street Nothing ~ value was taxi
en- with the exception OF a few dol
lars In money. II was evident that
money was all the lntrudctn want
80 Just h0w they entered the r~H-
id~nce ~ not known. Mr.. nlahrn
has not informed the police Of the
case. and probably viii not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-06
BATTLING WITH DISEASE
Dr. Ludlow Tells About the Places Where Contagious Are
hatched-O Officials VIII Use Vigorous Means TO
Stamp Out Smallpox

They are nothing less than flthy. A
large percentage Of the cases come
from these places. All have been
ordered to clean up az once. A fur
Their EFFORT VIII be made 10 close them
out entirely II "A law can be found 20
do Il. At least they must be kept
cleaner and the beds thlnned out.
One Of the Places
Late last night Dra. carroll. Lud-
low and Mc1eiah visited the oregon
lodging house. over the Mug saloon.
on Second avenue south. A case OF
smallpox was discovered there yes
terdny. Guards were placed around
Il to prevent any one leaving aud
every man who had not been vac
cinsted was compelled to submit 10
the operation. About Is were vac
cinated.
The oregon sometimes houses from
200 20 800 men. They sleep on the
floors, on cots aud In CFamped=up
rooms, paying ali the way from To
70 cents FOR a nights lodging Many
Of the beds are very fiithy and the
odors that come from some of the
rooms are Hickening.
No wsrss mar others
"Tbe oregon l. no worse then
other lodging houses. said DR. Lud-
low IAN are in extremely pupr san
itary condition u q no wonder there
u 40 much smallpox. We have funi-
gated an Of them. but the rooms are
Ia such shape that the fermnid"htde
gas does not have the proper effect.
think we shall have al the bedding
piled IN a large room and there
fumigate a. ~ matter ~ fact
n great deal ~ " should be de-.
Htruyed. We are doing Our best 20
stamp uut thr disease and with the
Increased facilities I know We can
handle Il 90 much better advan-
tnEe."