davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-21
Angry Woman After Chaffee.

FL Pas, Tex, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Annie
White, of Verde, Ariz., is on her way
to New York, prepared to take the
law into her own bands. Sheexpects
to have a settlement with General
Chaffee when he arrives from the
Philippines, She is the widow of a
discharged soldier Of the Eighth in
fantry. On his deathbed her hus-
band eXacted a pledge that she would
prefer charges against General Chat
fee for alleged cruel treatment at
Camp Mcdowell, a post near San
Carlos reservation, . Arizona. Mrs.
White charges that General Chaffee,
then major, sent soldiers to their
home, which was just outside the
reservation, burned their house and
drove off all their cattle. Before
leaving here she said:
81 am going to New York to meet
General Chaffee and il he does not
give me satisfaction | will shoot him
dead in his tracks. | have preferred
charges, but he prevented them from
getting before Congress. l havetold
General Miles about it and he says
for me to wait. | have waited long
enough. want settlement and |
am going to have it. l will have his
life or satisfactory reparation."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-21
Held to His Mine.

Denver, Colo, Aug. l4.-Robert
Rutledge Of st. Louis, of the firm OF
Rutledge & fitzpatrick, is congratu-
lating himself en- coming to Colora-
do. But for his disposition to look
into things with his own eyes he
would now be SIS 600 out OF pocket.
81 have just returned from Central
City," said Mr.. Rutledge at the
Brown palace this morning, where
! went to look after the Charter Oak
mine. l put about s15, 900 into the
hole few years ago. The manager
recommended that | drop it. shut
down the mine, but held on to il.
When friends Of the manager sought
to get control Of it recently I decided
to come out here and look it over.
Yesterday, after cleaning It out with
the assistance OF some miners. we
found an immense body Of ore which
assays $50 to the ton IN gold"
= hi TO-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-21
DEWITT MCDANIEL.
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our ialner leaGers should tax
advantage OF the unprecedented club
bing offer we this year make, which
Includes with this paper The Live
Stock Indicator, its special + armers
Institute Editions anu The Poultry
FARMER. These three publications
ARE the best OF their class and should
bs i'll every farm home. 10 them we
add, Tor local, county and general
news, our own paper, and make the
price OF the four one year only xl.25.
Never before was 30 much superior
reading matter offered Tor 80 small
an amount OF money. The three pa
pers named, which we club with our
own, are well known throughout the
West and commend themselves to
the readers favorable attention up.
on mere mention. The Live Stock
Indicator il the great agricultural
and live stock paper OF the West and
Southwest; The Poultry Farmer is
the most practical poultry paper for
the farmer, while Inc Special Farm
ers' Institute Editions are the most
practical publications. Tor the promo
ton of good farming ever published.
lake advantage vi thlh gleaL oher,
as it will hold gQpd Tor short time
only. Samples u these papers may
be examined ny caliing Al this office.
5.6m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-21
Order Of Publication.


county E Of Bates, IS.
In the circuit court, June term, lsOs j Josephine
shepherd piAInun, vs John shepherd,
HAY AIM 1apscotI, George shepherd, kats
barln, mary A. Godvin, kcharu r ohep-
heru, Anna C0vey anu 1he unknown heira
Of Kinney Shepneru. defendants.
ORDER u publication.
now at this Jay comes the plaintiff herein by
her attorney, James " Suaueth, and rles her
amended pentlon and afiuaviI, alleging, among
vlhtr things that ueienunnts, The -heifs OF kin-
hey ohephoru, deceased, are unknown 10 THIS
plant anu Tor That reason their names cam OF
We ihsertsu IN plalntn's pcuuOn. MnoreupOn
II ID Uruvreu Wy The court In term time that
saiu defendants lie notified ny publication THAT
plalntin mas cvnlnlehcco q suit against them in
ans court, The object anu general nature OF
winch 10 ~ oDtalL u uecree IN parulIOn, accoru-
ING ~ Inc Respective interests anu rights OF the
purues " The suit, vi The following described
Zeal estate lying and Deing situate IN the cOun-
" VI Dates anu state "a aiissOuri, 1oscribeti "a
follows. to-wIt: Inc northwest quarter Of
the southwest quarter OF secLvn twent, five
t-6) anu nor,heast quarter Or the
southeast quarter OF section twenty
siA tz6j all in ,Vwnznip tVrty-twO I4zl oil range
thlrty -one toij; thai tne pihihun 10 unaule 30
state whether Or not Inc saiu hinney shepherd
lett any cniiuren or descendants anu that II he
uiu they are together enulloa 10 all Undivided
one-eeNentn Interest Of, III anu TO all SAID real
eetnto anu thas unless me halu unknown heirs
OF tne salu hinhey Snepheru, deceased, De anu
Appear III inns oUurt ~ tne next term thereof TO
be begun and nOiuen ~ The count house In the
city Vi Butler no, in sau county 0n lhe Iitn uay
vi NOV. pext, anu On or before Inc ffrst Jay VI
SAID term, answer OF piesu 70 The peutivn IN
snlu canse, Ihe sailie Az tekeii as cunfesstu
ana judgment wln Dc rendered nccoruingly.
Anu IL 10 iurthel oruereu shatt copy hereof
De pubhsheo, according 10 law, In the buTLkR
WkkkLY LINKS, = new spaper .puDlisneu In said
county Oh bates TOR loaf weeks successfully,
publsned ~ least once week, the last inser-
uon W he ~ least fIteen uay DeIore the drst
day OF said next November term 0f this court.
A. y. UDWlCA, Ulrcut Clerk.
"A true copy from the reooru. Witness
lskALl m, hand anu seal Of me circuit court
OF Bates county, this ist dsy OF july.
Bat l~z. A. b. LUDw lCk, Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-21
GAS ToRIA.
Bear. tn. nIhs Kind You Have llxays Bought
''', s &1AZzM
IN AN AVALANCHE OF OATS.
Kansas City Boy Has a Narrow Es.
cape From Death.

cape From Death.
Kansas City. Aug. 13.-Ernest
Hardin, a 12-year.old boy, had q
narrow escape from death shortly
before noon to-day.
In company with another boy Har-
din was playing in the big oat bin at
the Laning 4 Harris grain elevator
at Twenty first street and Grand av-
enue. Hardin had mounted to the
top of the heap in one corner OF the
bin when workman opened one OF
the chutes underneath for the pur-
pose OF filing wagon with oats.
With scream young Hardin sank
out of sight in the grain vortex and
was rapidly drawn downward to-
ward the chute.
Hardin's young companion gave
the alarm and the chute was closed.
Four workmen with shovels started
to dig young Hardinout, but he was
buried under from 600 to 900 bush
els OF oats, and it sprobable that he
would have persisted had not some
one opened two of the chutes a short
distance from the one in which be
Twas struggling with death.
The grain ran quickly out OF thu
chutes, and Hardin's head appeared
above the surface. He was taker
out in an unconscious condition. DR.
R, P. Waring was summoned, and
after a protracted and vigorous ef
fort succeeded in restoring conscious
ness.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-21
Notice.

Notice % hereby given that letters Of sdmls-
ieizaflen Win WIN annexed upon the estate q
Cd p thu unaersisned, By the Beees oes5Ss
Probate Court, n Bates County, niSSn111.
bearing daB the 18th DAY Of ESi = ~. ~
All persona having claims as6inSt - f1S53
ance within one year from a M y ~ ~,
terss or they may b prep1ude1 M ~ fsSs-
nt o. snch estate1aAd II hid cinfu6 = ~.
molted within two years from ~ (6f30f& -
publication Of this notice, tley ~ r. 5iSsfr
SGT AdmInistrslor witt Yin s6SS1sd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-21
Western Farmers to Form $50, ooo, 900
Cooperative Trust.

Chicago, H., August 1.-two Chi
cago men-Hamilton White of AL
Elm street ami Joseph ". Burton, a
lawyer with an office in the Unity
building-are the leaders in the move
ment to establish Farmers CO.
operativeexchange company, 'incor-
porated at Pierre, $. d., Wednesday
with a capital stock of $4,000, 900.
"This company is designed to help
the farmers by organizing them for
the purpose of selling theirproduce, y
said Mr.. -
1--WE intend to sell the full amount
OF the stock to farmers throughout
the country through the agency OF
! 800 or =, 900 banks. These banks
will retain one-half OF the stock, obe
used as loan fund to the subscri-
bers when they need it; So, 800, 900
Oh CDe QUIET Ddu Will Dt uoeu III Uuiiu
ing cold storage warehouses, grain
elevators, stock yards, etc, and in
establishing Offices throughout the
country. We expect to have the
home Office in Pierre, but the main
p bu siness Office will be in Chicago.
''The other $12, 800, 900 will he US
ed as a cash fund to enable us to dea
in grain on the board OF trade. By
doing cash business entirely anG
securing the best business talent
possible We expect to sell farm prod
nc is at much better advantage thar
is now possible. We have patent
elevator that can be built cheaply FOL
small storage purposes and shall &C
quire other elevators. believe thi
plan will he success from the start
1t is unlike any other farmers or
ganization ever begun. We shall
not attempt any cooperative buy
ing, but confine ourselves to making
as successful sales az possible. y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-21
is Golf Catching

On to popular favor? 1t seems to
be. A noticeable increase In sales 'oi
Painkiller comes from goli districts.
The reason for this is clear, as Perry
Davis Painkiller is the Oldest and
hest remedy extant for sprains,
strains, bruises and torefees, all OF
which are OF common Occurrence,
either in vigorous play or through
accident. Everywhere the standard
liniment and balm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-21
Admlnisrrasor,s Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen shatle,ters Of sdminis
trstf0n upon Inc estate OF LOUISA j. bowu,uu
aecrseeus have Deen grantee " tho unurrurr ..
"a, b, the bates evuhsy probate courI, IN bs1ea
county, aissvurI, Dcaaihs GATE the osn usy 81
August A. ", EUz.
All persons nsving claims against said esfats
erc required 10 exhiUit them :. me for afioy r1,s
within one year ffvsn the date VI ssta fetrsrs
" tney iia5 W preciuoeu tr0m any pensns -
such estate ANA II saiu clAiaHs w NOT exhlDi -,
Nitnin two ycnn fropi the oate 81 me unuis1-
lon VI tuis hVAce, mel HltlSc ivrevei unrred.
toNnAD bOw aiAN.
A-<t Auninist traitor. ,
The evening world., 1902-06-18
Man Found Dying with
a Woman Bending
Over Him., Left a
Rich Wife in Charles
ton.

Mark ]. Speyers, New York.
DO not do anything rash. Save
yourself for me. Come home.
YOUR WIFE"
Having in his hand this telegram
Of forgiveness from the wealthy wife
whose confidence he had betrayed,
Mark J. Speyers left his lodging to
meet the woman for whom he had
forsaken that wife.
A few hours later he was dead from
poisoning. He was found suffering
on the street with his enchantre-s
bending over him.
The evening world., 1902-06-18

said Mitchell to-day. but after I went
away for two weeks and returned |
foundh him Respondent and unhappy. He
had before told me of his handsome wife
in Charleston and his four-year-o.d boy.
and had attempted to show me loving
letters from his wife. She is the daugh-
ter of one of the officials OF a big steam
ship line there.
When | mex saw him he admitted
that he had become entangled with "A
woman he called the blonde. He said
that he would have to break off his
connection with her, hat his wife was
writing him to return to Charleston and
was evidently troubled about him. He
feared she would come here and SO dis
cover the real state of affairs.
him employment. He was 10 have
started on the road for me to-day, and
/ cannot believe that with that change
in his prospects and the knowledge that
his wife had forgiven him. for she, seems
to have discovered his wrongdoing.
he would Kill himself. He never used
morphine and was not a heavy drinker."
Police Say Suicide.
Police Captain Donohue. who has had
charge of the investigation, said at noon
that ne would take The detectives off the
case.
Il am convinced that the man COM
mitted suicide" said the Captain. land
| shall do no more work on the case.
THE detectives. who have been work
ing on the theory that the man was
murdered, will be called off. l know
from tho letters he left that he COM
mitted scicide.'
The evening world., 1902-06-18
WOMAN TAKES ACID,
DYING ON STREET.
OF Delicate Appearance and
Well Dressed, There Is No
Clue to the Suicides lden-
tity.

A young OF delicate appearance
stood at the corner of Russell place and
Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, from Ii
O'Clock this morning until 2 o'clock this
afternoon, She was noticcably worried
and paced up and down the sidewalk.
As the hands of tho clock crossed at a
few seconds after ten minutes past 2
O'Clock the woman drew a phlal from
her pocket. and after drawing the cork
drank the contents. 1t was carbollc
acid.
The acid burned her lIps and she
screamed, hui IN had already taken a
swallow, She turned as she threw The
bottle among the shoppers aud fell.
DR.. Alexander j, Koch, OF No. 1875
Hcrklmc: street, was near, Rud when he
SAW the burns OF acid he cent for an
ambulance. Before tho ambulance came
tho young m was uad Her body
was sent 10 the Morgle, The street was
cleared and rattle went on as usual
She NOre "A white figured lawn, a pirk
mDuSsellue de solo wHlst, a white aud
black straw hat, toN calf shoes and back
ulHn-worN stockings, Her clothing was
OF the best material, indicating mat she
was Of a family OF IIogo than ordinary
means,
The evening world., 1902-06-18
WASHINGTON.
WALLER DENIES INTERVIEW.

WASHINGTON. jun lS.-Major Wal
Ter will not be called to account because
of the interview attributed to him on
his arrival at San Francisco from the
Philippines a few days ago. He has
Informed Secretary Moody by telegraph
That he did not give or authorize the
interview. This closes the incident.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
COCHRAN NOT TO
Be THE LEADER.
He Denounces as Absurd the
Report that He Has Been In
vited to Take the Helm Of
Tammany.

Bourke Cochran, who IL to deliver the
''long talk" at the Tammany Fourth of
July celebration, after an absence from
the Hall OF eight years, declined to
discuss Richard Croker or his own re-
turn n Tammany Hall
As for the story mat the leadership
mad been offered TO him. he said that
was absurd. Said MI. Cochran:
Not a word OF truth in 1t. No one
has ever offerAd or suggested the leader
ship OF Tammany Hall or any other
organization TO me. l have never dts
cussed such a proposition or thought OF
II.
Neither has any one suggested to or
discussed with me a return to Congress,
q United States ~Senatorship or any othes
once or political p%referment. nor np-
preached me about my future political
action. and i dc not wish TO be placed
in the position OF accepting or declining
or discussing a political preferment that
has not been offered to me, and that /
have no reason on earth to believe Will
be offered 10 me. and which there Is no
likelihood ever will be offered 10 me.
MY position. politically, is exactly
what Il has been during the past twenty
years. and have never and shall never
hesitate 10 express II.
~ am a Democrat. II the management
Of my party carries out my idea OF
Democracy ] am with II; that Is, ! sup
port II. though ] may not be OF II. II
1t does not. i do not hesitate 10 oppose
~
The evening world., 1902-06-18
Eager Sleuth Locks Up
innocent Mrs. Cor
doza for Carroll
Jewel Robbery.
SHE WILL SUE THE CITY,
Liberated Now, She Intends to
Prefer Charges Against
Piain-Ciothes Men Before
Commissioners Partridge.

An eager sleuth is Detective
THOMAS Everett, of thu Morrisania
s<siion, and as a result of his eager
ness Mrs. Mary CORDOBA. of No. l29S
Third avenue, a reputable janitress,
is going to sue the city for damages
for false arrest and prefer charges
with Commissioner Partridge against
Everett.
All of this grows out OF the mys-
FERROUS Carroll jewelry robbery In st.
Augustine's Church last evening.
Mary and Kate Carroll, of No. 1868
Third avenue, attended services in
the church. Mary carried a leather
bag containing $4,000 worth of dia-
monds and other jewels, many of
them heirlooms.
She went to the altar during the
services. leaving the jewel bag In the
seat. She did not notice whether or
not 1t was where she had left 1t when
she returned-in fact, she forgot it
when she left the church with her
sister after the services. They were
outside the door before she thought
of 1t, and when she returned to her
pew the bag Of jewels was gone.
The matter was reported to the Nor
risania station, and plain-clothes man
Everett was told TO go out and find
the thief. This is how he did 1t.
He got a description Of a woman
said to have occupied the seat In the
rear of that OF the Carroll sisters
Then he made inquiries with the OBJ
ject of fixing the identity of the woman.
Al a result of these inquiries he sta
toned himself in front OF the house
at No. 1925 Third avenue.
Mrs. Cordoza, accompanied by her
nephew, Thomas Hennessy. of No. AGA
Pearl street, had been visiting friends
In Harlem since S o'clock in the even
ing. They got to Mrs, Cordoza's home
at midnight and Everett arrested the
woman.
HE took me to the station-house.'
said Mrs. CORDOBA this morning, with
out telling me what | was arrested for.
When my nephew protested to the Ser
geant they locked him up on a charge
of interfering with an officer. Finally
they told me that 1 was accused OF
stealing $1,000 worth of jewelry.
This morning they took me upstairs,
where two women were sitting. / have
been told they were the Misses Carroll.
They said they had not seen me In
church. which was true for them. Then
the detective rushed me and my nephew
TO court and asked the Judge to dis
charge us"
The evening world., 1902-06-18

mysterious woman in the case and
meant to say good-by TO her the night
he was found dying In Twenty-third
street in her company. Mr.. Mitchell
says Speyers was not addicted to the use
OF morphine and that he does not be-
lieve the man committed suicide.
OF the woman MIR. Mitchell knows
only that Speycrs called her by some
name beginning with NJ. Letters found
I'm the room Speyers and the woman had
been occupying at No 800 West seven
tccnth street were addressed to Maude
Holland. II is said that Il woman of
that name was in the employ of II lithia
water having an exhibit at the
Charleston Exposition.
1t was that city from which Speyers
came and IN which he left his wife and
f~our-year-old child. A mar named Par
quette to-day told the police that Sp"y-
ers eloped from Charleston with the
woman. His wife seems to have discov-
cred that he was living with the other
woman here, as her telegram clearly
indicates that she expected to condone
some serious orfense.
Was in Good Spirits.
Mr.. Mitchell, who is IA manufacturer
OF belt buckles. met Spcyers about three
weeks ago
The man was in good spirits then
The evening world., 1902-06-18

fuAtSnh OF
sssoy Alomipiams. DuFsss q ihs sAaa'
The evening world., 1902-06-18
PAINS SHOW POSTPONED.
of Rome" VIII lie Pro-
duesd To-Morrow Evening,

nre more realistic than spectacular,
which destroyed TIE studio outside the
Networks Enclosure al Manhattan Beach,
has nscessttatsd the postponement OF
ihe nrst production OF Pains new spec
facle, The Burning OF Rome" from
he svsning until Tomorrow night.
The nsw spectacle will embrace a pic
ioliai representation OF holiday life In
lHo ancient city curing the reign OF
N<ro. DANES, games. religious cere-
l11nioE, chariot races and the other ath-
IHiie epQrln " the Roman circus arena
WILL III. faithfully depleted, Tbs conclul
.'st e s'nras bslnH " e.rnips e ~
The evening world., 1902-06-18
nEGIsTERED MAIL ROBBED.

DENVER, June lS-Burglars entered
ire post-once In this city last night
through a window and robbed the reg
lstered mail,
The evening world., 1902-06-18
GIRL MISSING.

The Cuban colony In New York is
searching the city for little Dora Flem-
ing. twelve years old. from the island Of
Sumatra, who is a servant OF Mrs. NJ.
de Pindar. "A Cuban woman living at
No. 742 Sixth avenue. The girl came TO
New York two years ago with the De
Pindar family and has always been "A
good servant.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
sIAY BE EDGEwATER MAN.

Coroner Berry Las spent a deputy TO
Edgewater. N. j., to find the relatives
of a young man whose body WAS found
In the Harlem River on June 10. The
body Was clad only IN bathing trunks
when found. but from appearances was
evidently that OF "A man thirty years
old and of refinement. At tho Bellevue
Hospital morguu II was Identified by a
stranger az being that OF Herbert
VAR, an electrical engineer, living
I'm
The evening world., 1902-06-18
AMERICAN COTTON QUOTATIONS.

LIVERPOOL, Jun B.-The Cotton
Exchange here announced to-day that
on and after oct. 1 American cotton
futures and spot prices will be quoted
at the ~hundredth part OF a penny, In
stead OF one siNty-fourth and one-thirty-
second OF a penny. respectively.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
BIDS FOR AspHALTING.

On Monday. June 30. at . I, NJ, Pres
!dont Cantor will open bids for several
contracts :oT paving streets Of Manhat-
tan with asphalt. The largest cuntrac;
TO be awarded is for asphdlt!ns Broad
way from one Hundred and Eighty
seventh street to DyCkman street.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
REGENCY IN DENMARK.
Y. June IS. - Inasmuch

COPENHAGEN. June IS, - Inasmuch
as King Christian .s at Wtsshtin
Crown Prince Frederick and his brother,
Prince Waldemar, will go 10 London 10
attend the coronation Of kim Edv ard.
Prince Christian, the eldes: so1 OF the
Crown Prince Will take the oath as lie
next Thursday.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
ARGUMENT IN FoODY CASE.

Lawyer Terence j. McManus, OF coun-
sci for Police Captain Foody, appeared
before Judge Foster. in Part H. Gen
eral Sessions. to-day and argued a mo
ton FOR an inspection OF the minutes of
the Grand Jury. Foody was Indicted by
the Grand Jury last Friday for neglect
of duty Judge Foster then took the
mIttnr mnlor nhNINnmeMt.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
INSTRUCTED FOR ODELL.

AMSTERDAM, ". Y, June S.-The
Montgomery County Republican con
ventlon elected eight delegates yester-
day TO tho state convention n In
structed them to vote for the renomina-
ton NJ Gov Olell.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
CABLE.
WAR OFFICIALLY ENDED.

LONDON. June 1S.-Lord Kitchener
csbled from Pretoria yesterday that 10
Beers surrendered at Bloemfonteia yes
terday and that the surrenders In he
Transvaal and Orange River Colonies
are row complete.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
uUENsTERBERG NOT ILL.

Prof. Hugo Muensterbcrg. of Harvard
University. who was reported as being
i'll at the Manhattan Hotel, was seen TO-
day in his room, He denied that he was
slightly indisposed for the past few days.
there is nothing the matter with him.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
HACKET.r AND WIFE SAIL.

james *. Ilackett. the actor, having
completed with Harrison Grey Fiske and
Maurice Campbell a free theatrical book
ing agency, which, he claims. is a phil
'anthropiC scheme for tho betterment OF
existing theatrical conditions. sailed for
Europe yesterday on the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
LIVE ON MERGER PLAN.

SEATTLE. June ls.-ln tho mill town
OF Ballard eight families have adopted
the merger plan OF living, No "kickers'
are allowed,
The evening world., 1902-06-18
boy KILLED by LIGHTNING.

As a result Of injuries received during
the storm last Friday night, twelve
year-old James Labor, of No. Si2 East
One Hundred and Nineteenth street.
died to-day. He was standing under an
awning at First avenue and One Hun
dred and Nineteenth street when light
ming struck a tree at the edge, or the
sidewalks. The tree fell on the boy
fractur!ng his skull.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
FEAR KING,s DEATH.

BERLIN, June lS.-Kihg Albert OF
SaXony. who has been critically III for
some time past, and Queen Karola Will
observe the forty-ninth anniversary OF
their wedding tomorrow under the GER
talnty that The end of the King Is near
ut hnnd
The evening world., 1902-06-18
sMAIA-PoX IN MOUNT VERNON.

Board OF Health officers In Mount
Vernon are working overtime yaocinst'
ing children as tho result OF a small
pox scare. The parochial school at
South Fifth avenue and Second street
was closed this morning on account OF
tine epidemic.