davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
SALIVA.
DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Epidemic Of Typhoid and Other Ills
- Painful Accidents.
Special correspondence.

| Special Correspondence.
Salna, SEWER Co., Sept. 6.--Never In
| the history Of Salina has so much sick
ness hscn known as prevails at pres
ent. The principal trouble Is typhoid
fever, but there are numerous other
diseases and complaints. Those af-
fiicted with typhoid are as follows:
Charles II. Gates, Lerinda Jorgensen.
Alvilda Scorup. James Scorup.. Frank
Nielsen. Oscar Nielsen and one or two
others living near here. There has been
one death In the past month from ty-
phold and several OF those now sick
are very low
DOUBLE FUNERAL.
On Wednesday double funeral oc-
Cured. Mrs Hyrum Murphy and
day from inflammation of the bowels
and their funerals were held together at
the meeting house. Remarks were made
by Bishop Jensen, Counselor Anderson
and Elder 4. G.. Humphrey. Appro.
pirate music was rendered by the choir.
Mrs. Murphy was a most estimable
lady and was loved by all her ac-
ouaintances. She was formerly a resi-
utnl vi Nlul 1ttth W0iOf pht itoNtu
here with her husband over 20 years
ago. she leaves large family to
mourn Ter demise Florence Herbert Is
the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Herbert, and was only about 10 years
OF age. She was a lovable girl and
will bc much missed by her large circle
OF friends. The entire community Is
stricken with gloom over the deaths
and sickness In our midst.
PUSHING WORK ON RAILROAD.
The railroad grade Is nearly com
pleted 10 a point 20 miles up the can
yon. The ilrst two tunnels are almost
completed and work on tunnels Nos.
4 and Ia being rapidly pushed. There
are ties pied up In the yards here
enough for 10 or IL miles Of steel and
more ties are coming In on every train.
One Of the engineers, who Is well up
In the work here. states definitely
that the cutoff Is sure to 90 through
and ere long work viii be pushed from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
OGDEN NEWS
IocDEN, UTAH. sEfl. =. .'o-'
IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
wa, Users Of Davis, Weber, Morgan and
Summit vnas for Reservoir System
...,,ssu primaries Elect Delegates
Law and Motion Calendar and
O,her Court business

fling ~ the irrlgators OF Weber,
"A Morgan and Summit counties
p i,so receive water from Weber river y,
way way ne tributaries was held yesterday
~ ns,noon at the county court house.
M n.y. was a good attendance OF Tue
ky i.,.ro,es from all parts OF the -FOUR
u 'nsrss The following report OF the
o wmi,,ee appointed 10 look up sites
ND locate the same was made
,r. ,ho Chairman and Gentlemen OK
~ ,ba weber Irrigation Convention:
.eaan,lemen-We your committee APP
dated hy YOU TO investigate ana re-
por, on reservoir and water supply, psg
lSaye TO report, that we IN coInpan!
lin r Doremus, state engineer, ana
Wy" o.s"rv invited by us have made q care.
S ", Investigation Of the water shed am
a a,rosms which can be made tributary
~ no Weber river system. The pros
w. ~ Il most encouraging for a water
w snorlv for all the land under the sys-.
IAN, by storage, and comply win VIVA,
W. believe to be your. wishes, anu
"a nrotect the people Of the system, we
.nnosSed two OF our number 10 locate
tso sites and appropriate ample water
iof them. .oa ora
These gentlemen have selected one
sts on what Is known as l'arripee >
ySt in Weber canyon, which site occr-
ups about 500 acres: and one on the
Sser end OF Kamas valley. which site
occupies two by three miles. Thesc
mo sites they believe VIII be ample
,or our present needs.
oYour committee, through It's investl-
utions, has become alarmed al the
Danger menacing us In not being pro-
tlcted in our rights Of appropriation
and would urge most strongly the ne
csssity OF prompt and vigorous action
or the opportunity may be lost to us,
and we be brought into bondage TO
rrlya,e SPECTATORS. In closing we de-
Sire 10 express our thanks to Mr. A,
+, Doremus, state engineer, for the very
valuable assistance SO cheerfully rem
tered US IN our labors.
Il. l.. ALLEN,
j. II. THOMPSON.
c. A. FERNELIuS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

,,onch Office Of the Desere'
s. TVS in ogden !. at No. ,. 49, nwsess
fourth inscriptions s.essS viii be received a,
ana aNswse is delivered by carriers IN
Ins ., avery evening on the same
u '.su,s as in salt Lake CITY,
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10

Can any
cerning !
last heart
living nca
nation "
mother. NJ
VIII retuT
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
SOME HELPFUL HINTS.

Stain of fruit. etc. may be taken out
of wash goods by first saturating the spot
with coal oil. then washing as usual
To make sugar syrup 50 that il viii
not crystallize add pinch of grated alum
the size of a small pea to each pint Of
sugar. Cover with hot water. and let
boil five minutes. This can be favored
IL desired.
\ pinch Of salt will make the white
Of an egg beat quicker. and pinch OF
borax i'm cooked starch will make the
clothes stiffer and whittier.
Pscling from lemons and oranges throw
into cold water. place on the stove. and
when they come TO "A boil drain the water
of ana cover again with cold water. Let
thcm boil fifteen minutes. Make a syrup
Of sugar AMI water. put the peeling into
This. and boil until transparent. Roll i'm
sugar. then place on plate To dry. This
is fine i'm September Woman's
Home Companion.
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
HEART TO HEART TALKS.

81. have not passed this WY here
fore e"
These we're the words. Joshua addressed
81. th.- cniIlr,u ~ Israel on the .anks "i
t.r Jordan They nad been l'd Ay many
esss-but thiS was "a new one Their.
. .l..i a river. which at -th-.t season ~ tar
- hlI ov-riibwed iis banks Look
er.re they would. il Was water every
uhrr,-vet they wer. 10 Grass. y"
bridges. uo boat. but commanded io ="
.y.u into tle water Faith raign-d sue
..-- ue-tu- priest never doubtihg God
power. went down until their feet touched
tl waters and then D.. the say they
HaE never r.aSstd before was made
sou. way. and they passed over into the
PROMISED land.
what a lesson for us. Each day that
1s live presents a new experience W."
aav. PASSED many. many days bat each
"a So. may bring rs something differ
ert. we know what trials. Sorrows or
.rnu.atinus arr. before Us-.'we have not
rsssed this way before Then We must
reed something. The Israelises always
sert the ark iu sight-that was their
strength. our ark + Christ = w keep
Him always before IA the WAY will he
made easy. tho We may never have
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10

Mrs Maud Robson. Water valley, Tex,
has cosmos seed red. pink and white.
very beautiful. II exchange for spool
Of white thread. Nos. 40 or %, thread
must De, good. or FOR one lily and one mar
Cissus bulb; have plenty for all.
AIRS r. w McClendon. West Monroe.
Ia has one white wyandotte cockerel 10
exchange for white plymouth cockerel,
this years Matching.
Mrs Bette a. Sparks. Carlisle. Ky,
has I yards of broad pink satin ribbon.
new. to exchange FOR autoharp in good
condition.
Mrs N A. Herrin Berl1lev. Ala. wants
To exchange beautiful embroidery pat
tern. ]. inches wide. and directions for
working for > L. yards of dress flannel,
any color. also exchange child coat pat
tern. l. . ana years. and lady's fancy
waist pattern. all the latest style, Tor
silk and velvet scraps.
T. ". McI,eroy. quite. Ca. VIII ex-
change one initial gold-tilled wire ring
for Z yard fruit of the loom domestic
bleach and offers: also has al kinds NJ
wire jewelry 10 exchange FOR books. seed.
Sea shells and offers.
Mrs r. Edmundson. Spann. GA. has
one fine Irish setter. well trained. brown
color. to exchange FOR "A Berkshire sow.
or young gi'i. also sage plants and huar
hound plants for double aud single tauSy
OF horse radish and wormwood.
MrS Molie Dobhin. Jacksonville. Ala
has double white geranium and wax plant
for red hegouia and fire. Sia any color. Gut
white, preferred. or double tube roses
and anrmpueS.
Miss Mabelle Belts. Burnt Corn. Ala.
wishes Ia exchange AT an Alabama Iu-
bilee" March Of the Buffaloes.' AT
Coon's Town Picnic" and several other
two-Sters for suffering sam" or other
instrumental music: also have vocal music
20 exchange. Write first.
Airs J. - MaI.amure Pulaski Miss
will exchange pure bred white holland
turkeys FOR white or bum Wyand0tte
chickens or anything of equal value.
Miss Ava Beam. Lloyd. y. e. has for eN-
change perennial phlox. purple verheua,
,hgysanthen,umS. red white and yellow,
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON.

Taere has recently passed away one of
.h.. most remarkable women OF the age
.-. who has spent a lifetime in the in
t..rast of her sex. in her efforts 10 devcl-
on ana up!ift women all over the civilized
world. That woman was Elizabeth Cady
Stanton. who died at her home in New
york. sunday, October -. at a ripe old
arr. un the 18th. at her residence. a
f.w friends We're invited to attend ner
funeral Among these We're Susan p
Anthony. her lifelong friend. She was
buried "a wootIawn cemetery. Women
over the world will revere the memory OF
E-Iiz. t.tn Cady stanton
Only a few months ago this venerable
unu1u sent "a the Woman's Press Club
rf Georgia tthen in session. greeting.
50. urged the southern women 70 for
ward IN any way they could the educa-
t-au % the poorer classes. ami never cease
ir their efforts u influence their lesis-
Isturs u pass the child labor h1l. Her
heart was ever warm toward the op-
press o.
The writer received from her At .hat
time present ~ her book. Eighty Years
and More. "reminiscences of Elizab beth
gaIr stanton" On The blank page i'm
n-r eVn handwriting the inscription. TO
tna President If the Georgia Woman's
t-r,4 club. With the compliments ~
F..1 .eth Caay stanton
Tr. book is highly priced as the gift -
r-r.U r,ible womam and for the valuable
formation found within its pages. u
u.- written after she had passed her
..-rr..tl year She WAS born the l2tn
.r N.van,e-. 1Ni5. - had she lived few
r..ras longer would have been = years
u.I
Tr. history IT her childhood. girlhood
.rl school days are very interesting ani
81. follow her through. q hrlt century
u. earnest work fp. the rights - 50 w1ElcH.
v- truly echo the srntiments ~ oTe n
u.r cal.e5sues who said. ''Iisr ha.- cer-
t.r, rf uiun-er work Tor ths ri-hts "f
women u.tkrs her name an inSnirA,iol.
Er ,ifs a hitting object foE 'hc. noIa
.t .lG women.
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
TO CORhtSruNOENTS.

When our readers invite correspondence
facy must not expect us To answer those
letters through this column. We have
not room. and they must moi mix up eN-
changes in their letters. but send on sep
arate slip Of paper and they will so IA.
" Y h." Oneco. Fla.-lou complain
your letter went To the waste basket and
il was your first and last. Try and OBJ
serve our rules and we are always glad
to hear. Again we have To repeat
printers will not accept letters written On
both sides If tine page Write the corn
light bread recipe again. il Is good-hut
written on bota sides of the shect ana
Canmnt get in.
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10

passed tnat way before. We have Gods
promises as We set out for each day S
duties. promises OF help and favor; but
our minds and hearts must be prepared
To receive Gods blessings. Often we
are called To face trouble and We shrink
and don't see how we can meet 1t; the
bitter anguish throws a veil over the
way. and il is not until our feet touch
the waters" and we follow the ark
Christ-that the lignt comes and the way
is made plain. My feet have recently
touched the waters and the promise mas
been fulfilled Let me entreat You to
keep ever i'm view the ark-Christ Jesus
and ..nll will he we'll =
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
A HEARTACHE.

Two dear little hands fun of dimples.
And a mouth where kisses grow.
Two eyes deep with loves sweet meaning.
Two lips saying soft and low.
% mamma. I love you so dearly.
And more than you ever can know"
Tho life casts round me its shadows.
or blooms DER my pathway strews
SrfT / trust the love OF my darling
and list tn the sweet voice low
- mamma. | love You 81 dearly.
And more than YOU ever can know
!
on, I long 81 tonight FOR that presence.
For those eyes lit with loves irue glow.
For the dimpled arms close entwining.
For those soft lips whispering low
- mamma. ] love you - dearly.
And more thau you ever can know
EMMA V. VAN DEt Sr.N.
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
lNQUIRERS' CORNER.

Mrs. Julia 1rby. Nineville Miss. wants
address of her brother. William NJ.
Shotts. Was i'm Philadelphia. Pa. when
last heard from.
James Il. Tucker. Messers. :. G. wishes
the address Of Joel Elkins. son of Daniel
ElSins; was i'm Camden. :. C., when last
neard from.
Miss Matte Hooks. Boligee. Greene
county. Alabama wishes to hear from
her uncle. John Hooks or some of his
children. who was living in Rome. Ga,
when last heard from Her fathers name
was Hilary Hooks. Both parents died
when she was quite Young.
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
HAPPILY SURPRISED
A CLEVELAND GIRLS UNEXPECTED
GOOD FORTUNE.
How She Was Made Happy After Weeks
During which Her Life Was
Despaired Of.


Despaired Of.
81 had lost hope and so had my fam
ily," said Miss Flora Hanna, of NO. 3i3
Euclid avenue, Cleveland. Ohio.
Two years ago." she continued, II sui
fered from a severe attack of typhoid re-
yer. For three weeks my life was despair
cd OF and finally when the fever left me
| was SO weak that II was a month before
| could sit up In chair. The ravages OF
the fever left me a physical wreck. MY
blood was impoverished and looked ike
a corpse. / had not the slightest inci-
nation for food. i'm fact the thought OF
eating filled me with disgust. / was list
less and tired. The tonics prescribed py
my physician did not strengthen me.
81 had often heard OF DIR. Wiillams
Pink Pills for Pale People and concluded
| would give them "a trial. AT first the
pills did not seem to do me much good
and | became discouraged, but determined
to persevere. thinking IL they did not 90
me any good they would not do me any
harm. But | was happily surprised as
/ had scarcely finished taking the first
box when | began to improve. ! contln-
ued until i had taken five boxes. My
strength gradually came back and my
appetite returned and | was a well giri
again. | am positive that IL was Dr. VIII
liams' Pink Pills which effected my com
plete restoration to health. | have rec
commended them to my friends and those
who gave them fair trial have always
been satisfied with results. A persistent
use of this remedy will ensure a good
complexion. bright eyes and red lips. l
know this from experience.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have a double
action-on the blood and on the nerves
1t is not claimed that these pills are d
cure-all but the very nature of the rem
edy makes il efficacious in wider range
of diseases than any other. 1t is a scien-
tifc preparation designed TO cure dis
ease through direct action on the blood
and nerves. Impoverished blood and
badly fed nerves are the cause of nearly
every ailment that affects mankind.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold by all dealers. or Will he
sent postpaid on receipt of price fifty
cents a box or six boxes for two dollars
and half. by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, n. Y.
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
KINDNESS is THE WORD.

What i- the real good
3 asked boz mu>nlg moud-
NrC.r. said the iaw court
kuusi i-r Sahf the school.
Truth. said ths w.. man.
t'.rs-ur,-. said ths fpnl-
Inr.. said Jhc maiden.
f-lutV- said the page.
Freedom. said the dreamer;
Home. said the sage
f'uu... ~aid the soldier.
Equity. th- seer
Sfakc ms hrart fuil s.sily.
rL- answer Is not here.
Then within my bosom
SOFTLY this { heasd-
Each b.art holds th-- secret.
Kindness Is tiie word
j shu Bowie - REILLY
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10

blue ageratum and a few hydrangeas.
all well rooted. for nice begonias. fuch-
sias. ger2 NUNS. lantana. carnation. as
paragus. or will exchange for ribbons or
anything useful To a girl of 10.
w. b. Durrett Snoddy, Ala. has pair
puIe-bred w. Wvandotte cocerels 20 eX-
change for similar pair, or best offer.
These cOckerelS were raised this year from
a Pennsylvania cock and Florida hen.
Address with stamps.
Mrs II. Nance, Newmarket Ala. will
send i'm exchange seed of the sweet eglan-
tine rose, and many varieties of flower
seed. for seed of sweet lavender, sweet
motley. AMI the old-time johnny Jumpups
and the double Carmne bdlSam or pure
snow white.
Mrs Irene Beggs, Madison. Fla. will
exchange The Heiress of Hilldrop" and
'"rhe Twin Lieutenants" for Beatrice
Hallam," by j. +. Cook.
Mrs NJ c. Afford. Warren. Tex. has
eighteen well-rooted white altha very
double) To exchange for two yards percalc
or flannel. or three yards calico OF gin
ham.
wish 10 exchange ladies' black
mel riding habit almost as good
bust 36 inches, for a St. BernFr
foundland male dog pup.
Lockhart. Teachlar'i, y. c
Mrs $ Il. shannon. NJ
county. Texas. will eXcha
for ans thing useful. Ais
for laccs, ribbon or tn
one can use in fan
Would specially like
seed.
Mrs Joe Irby VIZ
FOR exchange har
ever blooming
DagOes. sendir
tunias. pur
gea. all roc
Box a..
change bs
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10
KlNGDOI

Can any
cerning /
Ia st heart
living nca
nation "
mother. VI
VIII retuT
John A.
Mh
no better
friend. d,
Ne have
good dOct
pie who
doctor "
lo get a
will anSN
Mrs. /.
Co. Tex
Stitution
ton IL
wish 10
any men
heard irD
derson
would b
hear frO
was a Y
The writ
Carson,
Mrs.
When /
Texas I
an, q,
nj a.,
Ni''e 'ii'
l5th OF
was that
the 18th o
10 syHpati
Siihllai h ~
4 months ri
living. which
can get the h
IL. Now II a
me about thlS
stamped enVeI
had a letter |
get quite "a m
quence. | have
not much tim
beautiful, war;
Mrs. Cola w
YOU admit "A ST
Kingdom? 1 N
~. U,o,,an,
va '''O
or years, Dut
courage to wri
the sisters try
Plunkett. Now
care how many
letter over. ! a
instructive ano
mis- letters abe
isms tnat are sc
If there were }
preachers there
i'm the whole {
The Atlanta constitution., 1902-11-10

IL
bravest and kruest people on the globe.
If this esdapSs the dreadful waste basket
l will Fites'again and tell the sisters
about oun cdintry and my pretty flower
CWe have given one side of the question
and this is the other; every one has
right to thei1 opinion but IT Is Is well 70 tbas ne
outward App1aranceo.
Miss A. MI, Smith, Nauvoo. Tenn.-I
don't think could be better employed
than writing to The Constitution We
are having nice weather now; have had
several white frosts. 1T seems that an
all wise Providence has blessed and favor
ed the farmtys to gather their crops
Harvest is az hand and the effect or the
frosts mas 9lAeady cast Its somber shad-
ows over the remaining foliage, leaving
the forest bear. reminding us of super
natural being that moves and reigns su-
preme to govern. control and influence
our lives. Without hope for our future
home in tnat mansion not made WITH With
ence would pe void of that peace ana
joy unspeakseble that we have by the in
dwelling of tpe spirit of Christ When IN
possession ot that blessed assurance we
realize our Acceptance in the end. Find
inciosed 10 tents for Aunt Susie to do
vita as shec thinks best. Love To Aunt
Susie and ar the sisters.
Mrs Mollie Dobbins.. Jacksonville. Ala
AS | have been enjoying the sunlight OF
the KINGDOM for some time. | Will try TO
express smy gratitude for tne benefit re-
ceived, but scarcely know how to begin.
When 4 receive The Constitution | firSt
scan OYER the first page. next turn TO
look foi Aunt Susie's face and then for
the III 3prt to Heart Talk. which THan, is he the
n%nts s 2Ser vst aays our zone %o6s n and %
with uA, dther, would sit down in tie
afternofn q have heart to heart talk
Tasn rlS we eSSTy serl WSS %Srd ed oh ~ blessed @
thoughl. How my neart swells with JOY
when \ think of those dear old saints
that htve gone on to their reward ana tha
home how reunion do w sa mSen Se " enoy ny
Arp Al of atG sGe %kef HS f'Gr for theF sy noSe a
ters. /; will go and perhaps come again
If d4:n't Yt lost,
come pto / le sanctum for a little while
to chak with the sisters? The Constitu-
ton il one of the best papers published
in tn. United States and we enjoy it YER
much.l You said you wished us to
scribeI the country around our ne
also the homes. This town is tn"
point 'on the Brownwood bra
Santa Fe between Galvest'
Angelo, I'm Tom Green cour
feet above sea level; is
present thera are only
inhabitantsl The Il
itself readily 10
semi-arid pbrtio'
pie have Xry
and enough t.
ent, nOtWltN
more thar
the Gal
broken
which
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
HIGHER HACK RATES.
Favorable Report Submitted to Com
missioners by Corporation Counsel.

Two amendments to the police regu-
lations were submitted to the District
Commissioners yesterday by Mr. E. H.
Thomas, Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci. One of them provides for an in
creased rate of hack fare and the other
for allowing scissors grinders to ring
bells in connection with their work
The question of the increase of hack
hire was brought to the attention OF the
Commissioners by Messrs. l.. c. Cole
man and others, and was appro. ed by
the Hack Inspector and the Superin-
tendent of Police. The amendment pro-
vides the following rate for one horse
vehicles:
by the hour-First hour, one or
two passengers. 81: three or four
passengers, S1.25; each additional quar-
ter hour or part thereof, one or two
passengers. 20 cents; three or four pas
sengers, % cents"
The question OF allowing scissors
grinders to ring bells in connection
with their work came up on the appli-
cation of William II. Wilson. and il
was suggested by the Superintendent of
Police that the regulations be amended
so as to allow the privilege when It
will not disturb the comfort or quiet
of any neighborhood. for the purpose of
attracting after ion to their business. "
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
SUIT AGAINST LOAN COMPANY
Edward Blaine Seeks to Prevent Fore
closure of Mortgage

Mr.. Edward Blaine and his wife yester-
day. through Attorney q. Thomas Dun
lop. instituted proceedings against the
Monumental Savings and Loan Associa-
tion or Baltimore. Nd. and James h.
Padgett and Edward ]. Bond trustees, TO
restrain the defendants from foreclosing
mortgage and also for an accounting.
It is stated that in December, 1898, the
complainants borrowed 81 900 at the rate
of 6 per cent interest. To secure the
payment of this amount. they pledged
lot . in block ., In A. z. Randle's sub
division OF a tract of land known as
kesciusko Place now called Congress
Heights. II is further stated that on
July % last, the complainant Edward
Blaine, notified the defendant associa-
ton that on August I, yesterday. he
would ten Ter S653 %. which is claimed TO
be the full amount due and demand
release Of the deed of trust given. The
tender, 1t is stated, was refused.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
NEW DOG POUND.
DR.. Woodward Recommends That Esti-
mates Be Furnished Congress.


The District Commissioners recently
received from DR.. w. c. Woodward, the
Health Officer. draft of the ground
plan OF a new dog pound and stable. Dr..
Woodward recommended that steps be
taken to estimate the cost OF such
buildings. and that an item providing
for their construction be included in
the estimates to be sent to Congress
this year. He says:
81 have the honor to submit herewith
n rough sketch of a ground plan for a
new pound and a stable fer the use of
the Health Department. and to request
that an estimate be prepared covering
the cost OF erecting such a structure 50
that an appropriation can be intelligent
ly asked therefor. Ii is desirable that
the two-story building referred to be
constructed so as to provide living ac-
commodation for one of the employees
and his family 50 as TO enable him to
remain at the pound during the night.
Il have the honor to request, too. that
an estimate be made Of the cost of CON
structing brick stable. for use in con-
nection with The smallpox hospital, TO
contain accommodations for five horses
and five vehicles and living room for a
driver. 1t is desired to include an esti-
mate of the cost of such a stable among
the estimates to be submitted by the
Health Department