davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-18
A Mystery.

Mamma" said Elsie, looking up
from her Sunday-school book there's
one thing I can't understand about
Adam and Eve.''
What is it, dear?" asked her
mother.
81 know where their meat and veg
etables come FROM" said Elsie, 'but
where in the world did they buy their
groceries. Golden Days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-18
Busy on More Important Details.

Alphonso-G wendolyn, why are you so
cruel as to keep me waiting for an an
swer? 1t is now ten minutes since l asked
YOU to be my wife.
was simply choosing my bridesmaids
Stray Stories.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-18
Got Them All at Once.

Sue Brette-I see it stated that if the
eggs were equally divided among the in
habitants of the country, each human be-
ing would get al.
Foote Light-Gracious me! / got that
many one night while on our tour out
west!-Y onkers Statesman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-18
Forbidden Fruit.

She was a maiden fair to see,
In fact, she was a peach;
But she grew upon a family tree
And was beyond my reach.
- Chicago Daily News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-18
GIaddeut and saddest.

The saddest words of tongue or pen,
Likewise the gladdest words, we know:
The saddest are: ut might have BEEN"
The gladdest are: Il told you SOL
--Phila6elp Record
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-18
In the Mnneum-

The woman he loved was cold and calm.
Your heart is a stone" said he;
And she didn't deny the charge, because
The Ossified Girl was she.
Cincinnati Observer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-18
ACandid Admission.

The rose, likewise the violet,
To me seems but bore.
I'd rather have an orchid, cause
1t costs great deal more.
w ashington Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-18
w. Not. Indeed!

Mrs. Towser-You don't mean to say
xou believe everything your husband
tells you? ,. q,
It makes me happy = Boston Tran
script.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-18

If you keep both hands busy in pat
ting yourself on the back, and your rival
uses his in honest work, he viii soon get
ahead OF you.-Atchison Globe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-18
The WeddInr Voxnre.

Then came a groan of woeful sound.
The bride, o! where was sheT
A-leaning Imply o'eI the rail,
And pleading with the sea.
Chicago Tribune
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-18

Everyone is accused of eating too much,
as a joke. But it's no joke.-Atchison
Globe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-18


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SALEM, May 9, 1898.
The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Column
bus, o.:
Dear Sirs-I have had occasion to
use your Pe-ru-na medicine IN my
family for colds, and 1t proved to be
an excellent remedy. ] have not had
occasion to use it for ether ailments.
Yours very truly, w. g., Lord.
It will be noticed that :. Coy
ernOr says he las not had occ@si7P
to use Pe-rn;ha for other ailments-
The reason. for this is, most ot(iFr
ailments begin With a cold. Usipg
Pe-ru-na to promptly cure colds. es2
protects III family against other'
ain ents. This is exactly what everJS
other family u. the United States
shOulS do. Keep R,-ru- " in
house Use it for co =
grippe. and other climatic ~
of winter, and there will be no Drew
ailments in the house. Such families,
should provide themselves with a
copy of DIR. Hartman's free book,
entitled winter Catarrh." Address
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-18

He You see 1 have a sort of
power OF clairvOyance, so to speak.
That is, l can always tell what people
are thinking of me.
She lin great cOnfusion)-O!-er-
Indeed! But I-I-dOn't always seri-
ously mean what happen to think
Ladies' Field.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-18

Customer-Is your bread nice and
light?
New Bakers .Boy-Oh, yes-rather.
mum! All our four-pOund lOaves
weigh three pound and a 'arf.-AllJ
Sloper.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-01
SAILING.

Glistening sail and cleaning sunshine,
Fayoring tide and wooing breeze,
Rest and peace and strength and g.adaesA
While we sail DER summer seas.
Softly Graded in the wave-depths,
Rocked to Rhythmic measures slow:
While more strongly woos the sea-brecze,
And more swiftly ON we go.
On between the bright green marsh-lanls,
Where fair cleaning waters lie,
On between the scdgc- fringcd meadows,
And the tree-crowaed head,auGa high.
Broader grows the winding river,
Opening outward to the bay.
Yellow -sandcd beaches; eurvinG,
Hem the ripping, watcry way:
Now the pungcnt salt sea oior5
Greet us as we ride the swell.
Leave behind all oarth's confin;Hgs,
Freely speed where peace doth dwell.
F.ntcr, dreamer, fades the bcach-.inc
Sky above and waves below,
Foaming wake and circ.ina sea sulls,
And the p,ash Ct cbD a2d tiow.
Many a bright mirage Of fancy,
Many 4 tender dream of youth,
Floats athwnrt the radiant breezcs,
Gear us winged words Of truth.
Din the boom and graceful cursiags,
Splash Of swiftly ilyng spray.
Hearts that sing aloud with g.aIEc&a,
For the sea Is ours to-day.
Lydia Kendall Foster. in Boston Tran
lcr;;,t
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-01

Very few people know how or where
German street bands spring from, but
they may be interested to know that
it is q regular business, carried On by
agents who are Of the same national
ity and who are fairly well established
Oh this side. Most Of the men VINO
come over are from the Black Forest
ard have little knowledge OF brass
Instruments, and they Immediately
make for an agent Of this description.
One of these agents keeps all kinds OF
brass Instruments in his house ana
could turn out his German bands ny
the dozen to annoy the poor. suffering
ratcpaycrs of the district. There may
be many more, We know, who may
have commenced in the same way be-
fore they appeared as fullblown pro-
Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-01
Beating tho Customs.

\ party OF EEgiishmen staying in
France went for drive which c.iicGd
ell beyond the Italian frontier. where
they purchasc.l d basket Of fruit.
Upon tlreir retiIri the fevciiuC Official
stopped tic carriage md said the Ia:
mus. lie paid for the fruit.
Tie EnSEshmcn al once told tnc
driver TO sta;,d still for awhile. Thea,
with the Disguised official looking on.
but unable to Interfere, they calmly
and deliberately ate the con- ents CT
tie baske. and went Oh their way TN
taxed ard rejoicinS.-pictorial Mega
zinc
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-01
Cost Of Living.

1t seems to cost n great Geai to live
nowadays. Most persons notice II. cs-
rccially persons who are hard put to 1t
to find the money TO pay their bills
The stutistici:ns report that commoG-
tiles in general use cost. Oh an average,
about ten per ccDt. more than they
did year ago. The rise in the price
OF Me:i. contributes a good deal to this
advance, though brcaGstUfIs have been
high too. .Art.c!es CT luxury like good
clothes ana country houses have grown
dcarcr IN proportion than NEST articles
OF necessity. because the huge influx
of money that tie country has sus-
tanned has made brisk market for
luxurIcs. Rents are higher; houses cost
lEorc. snrvunts get higher wages: board
is higher ut GUNNER hotels. another
thing that counts for great deal is
that in prosperous times like these
the incomes OF very many people are
increased and their expenditures ere
proportlonately ampIiiicd. They spend
more money. live more luxuriously and
r:isa the standard 0f living. TIE
living expenses OF airy given family
are very much affected by the c.
pel.ses OF other families Of their nc-
quaintance, and the scale OF living OF
other families seems just now 10
have become inconyenielltiy liberal.
There Is nothing that we are rca1iel
to share than our economies. 1t is
easier to cconon:ze when it is the
fashion. Just Eow prodisality is SO
couspic,iousiy prevalent it has become
more cc less epideDic.-:Ha"r2r 5
Weekly
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-01
House Bill No. 250,
Act. No. 1861

4
Act. No. 1867
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amei dment to Article
226 Of tho Constitution Of the State
Of Louisiana.
Section /. 10 it resolved by the
General Assembly Of the State of
Louisiara, two.thirds Of all the mem.
hers elected to each House ooucurr-
Ing, that tho following shall be sub.
mit,ed Is an amendment in lieu of Ar
ticle ZIG of the Constitution to the
electors of tho State at the next gene
raj Congressional election to DO hold.
en- on the In. sdoy next following the
first Monday in November. 1902, and
Il shall be the dnty Of the officers
charged with the conduct Of said cleo
Ai'n to proInnlgate and provide foi
said elc. tion in accordance with Arti.
! GU % Va tuo OOubtIbubOus
Article 2a6. There shall be and ID
hereby creatcl State Board Of Ap.
praiscrs, who's, duty it shall be to as
sess the property belonging to corpo.
rntions, associations, aud individual.
employed in railway, telegraph. tcle
phone, sleeping car and express bust
pess throughout the Safe Of Louis
lana, which 81 ard Of Appraisers shall
Le composed Of the Auditor aud other
members corresponding in number tt'
tho Congressional Districts Of TIE
State, 10 he elected by the Governor,
Lisntepant Governor, Treasurer, At
torpey 0encral and Secretary Of State,
cne member from each Congressional
District for the term Of fonr years,
aud tie 0sueral Assomb' , shall AZ the
sompensstion OF sid Boarl."
tsignsd.) J. r. SANDERS,
Speaker Of the House Of Represents,
tivee.
(signed.) ALBERT EsToPINAL.
Lleutenant Governor and President
Of the Senate.
Approved July 9th. A. D.. 1902.
". W. HEARD.
0cvsrnor u the Stats Of Louisiana
=; 3sosE !. MICHEL.
plfp!ary .! a!tase
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-01

with a hammer and ch;seL l will GU
| through section Of the bone aht
break it at the base, laying Iare III.
! BRAIN
| DR.. Clavering prepared to make tht
| iEcisiOn. At that instant the assistant
raised the cone to replcniSh it VIII
| ether. The surgeon caught Il glimpse
OF the patients face and gave ali III
| voluntary start. His face pa!Hd in AZ
| instant. ard he staggered back. He re
covered IFS composGre III 4 moment
| however, ard turned once more TO Tx
members Of tho class. who now leaned
| forward in Gxiotls expectation.
Gentlemen. en- s2cond thought
will use the trephine itself instead CT
the thisel. Gnd | will Eot employ Oh.
scmi-circular iicisioi,. The case is a
desperate one, but by the exercise OF
great care the man may yet be saved.
| will describe the steps i'll the opera
ton as we proceed.
"a crucial iEcision OF medium length
will suffice. The rotr"ctors. doctor.
Thank you. We now fastcn back the
corners OF the severed scalp and lay
bare the pericst@um. This We divide
In line with the superficial ileis'on.
Now we come to Tie skull itself Here
IL the lire CT fracture extending for q
distance o. two iI.cles. You can see
where the bone isdcVrcssCI ard press2S
on the brain. The depression is cVi-
IDENTITY in The noichborLcCd OF tic Zig
sure o. Sylvius.
The trephinc. please.
\ few deSto-ous turLs CT The saw.
tootbcu instrument, AID small but
ton-l!l:c section of bone was removed.
Now tic elevator" SAID the surgeon.
aEl with 4 rapid motion the depressed
edge of the bone WAS lifted TO its nor
NAL position.
Suddenly the patient GasDcd for
breath ard seemed on the verge OF cell
lapse.
This man has lost much blood
.EuriuurcI Dr.. ClayCriE@. Quick.
bring the normal saline solution while
| make an inc:sion III the left arm.
Gently. now" end the surgeons voice
.:elnbled strangely IS the int1a1eno,ls
injection was made.
".Ah. that is better" L., continued, as
The patients heart action became
stranger. Now l insert drainage
tube end oiosc til" surgical opening.
Dr. Clements, TIE dressings ard baud
ages, please. That will Go. Gcu;,c-
mon. this man viii recover
Again the surgeon swept the rows CT
cG-c" faces with his keen glance.
bowed gravciY arl walked with great
dignity froil Tie room. \ STORM OF aD-
pause arose as lie made Ills exit.
On the morning following The opera
ton III, dead body Of Dr.. Clav"ring
Was found in the Lach l0I apartments
which he occupied. The pistol tightly
ciasp2d in his right hand and small
sliet wourd III the temple told their
own story. \ peEcilcd note found Gil
a table In the surgery disclosed the mo-
tive for his act. 1t read as follows:
ITO whom it may concern: To-day
operated upon a man. the sight CT
whom awakened such agonizing mem
cries that / can no longer cEdu"c them
The man was my brother. Years ago
lie forged my name. thereby obtain
ing a large sum of money. Following
this he ran away with the only woma,l
/ ever loved.-John McKeen C!ave1-
ing. New York Evening Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-01
Our NitrafcS.

THO reported discovery Of beds OF
nitrate of soda near Loveloci,. Hum
holdt County, Ncv.. may prove of cor
siderable importance. Chile at present
furnishes tho worlds supply, cad iap
Use OF the m.r:ara, 70? agricultural
purposes IL Increasing, due to tbs &c.
suits that have been Cleaned In that
al!,.mDor!ant matter o. ''misiDs bra.ps
with the sniI"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-01
Ideallfy Of Dancing.

A dancing master has p"opounded .
new system of how to dance well. Ac'
cording to his theory, the only perfect
wal.zer is the poet, tho painter, tho
philosopher, or the man with hisn
ideals.
This is how he Expresses himsen:
"The three elements Of grace ere grav'
ity. hexibility and force. Physical cui-
ture should educate each muscle OF tne
body, AMI when the Body is under INV
complete ccntrcl Of the VIII, II tno
mind have high ideals and ennooiihs
,hourbts the nan vii! be graceful.
From this fowa TIE wonderttl qaa''''
Of personal magnetism
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-01

constructed, such railroad shall not
be entitled to the exemption from tax
ation herein established, unless it
waivers and relinquishcs such aid or
consents to q resubmission of the
question OF granting such aid to vote
Of the property taxpayers of the par
ISL, ward or municipality, which has
voted the same, if one-third Of such
property taxpayers petition for the
same within six months after the adop.
ton OF this Constitution. And pro.
vidcd, further that this exemption
not apply to double tracks, sidings,
switches, depcts or oth'r improve
meuts or betterments, which may be
constructed by railroads now in oper'
alton within the State other than ex'
tensions or new lines constructed by
such railroads; nor shall the exempt.
lon. hereinbcfore granted apply to any
railroad or part OF such railroad, thu
construction OF which was begun and
the roadbed Of which was substanti-
ally completed at tho date Of the adop-
ton OF this Constitution. The property
or real estate belonging to any mill.
tary organization Of the state of Lou.
isians which is used by tho State Ma,
tiOnal Guard or militia for military
PURPOSES such as arsenals or armories,
while ~ used, shall be exempt from
taxation.
Sec. 2. BE it further enacted, eto.
That the aforesaid proposed amend.
meats having been read in each House
Of the General Ass emily, on three
separate days. and the yeas ana nays
thereon having been entered on the
journal Of each house, tho secretary
OF State shall cause the same to be
published in two newspapers publish
Cd in tho parish of Orleans aud in one
paper in each Other parish of the State
in which newspaper is Published, fox
two months proceeding tho next elcct
ion for Representatives in Congress.
Sec. 0. Ec it further enacted, ETC.,
That at sail election of Representa-
tiyes in Congress-. the said amend
ments shall he submitted to tho elect.
ors for their approval or rejection.
Ecc. 4. BE it further enacted, etc..
That said slcction shall be held under
the existing election laws of the State,
aud il . majority voting Oh said
amendments shall approve and rat fy
the same, then snch amendments SO
approved and ratified shall become a
Z part Of tho Constitution.
Sec. 8. Do 1t further enacted, etc.,
That the result of such election shall
~ made known by the proclamation
Of tho governor.
(Signsd J. Y. SANDERS.
speaker Of tho House OF Representa-
! tivo~.
(Signedj ALBERT E5rOPINAL,
Lieutenaut Governor and President
Of the Senate.
Approved July 9Th A. D.. 1902.
W. w. HEARD,
Governor OF tho State Of Louisiana.
A tsue copy:
JOIN l.. MICHEL.
Secretary Of State.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-01

II the business wGyia 'i;oss 10 alssu
sreh & t,i;ns IS 3 ssr1fssfAs lsiiaFs'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-11-01
81 Operation.

? lie lofty figure OF tie surgeon
was silhouc;tad against the
light Of the spacious Operat-
iny room window. Ills hawk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-10
SMALLPOX AT PORTLAND.
Man With Disease Found Wandering
About the Streets.

Portland, Me, Feb. 9.-Lewis Nelson,
a sailor was found Oh the street here.
Saturday, suffering with smallpox. He
was taken to the detention hospital.
Nelson left Boston by rail. Friday, and,
that night, stayed at boarding house
in kennebunk. He came to Portland on
an early train. Saturday, and wandered
about until taken to the hospital.
In view of the smallpox excitement
on both sides of the Atlantic. the Do
minion Line officials and Vice Consul
Heating decided before the sailing of
the steamship Roman. Saturday, to
take strong measures.
All on board were ordered to be vac
cinated or go ashore. The order cX-
tended even to the captain. and was
complied with. The same course will
be taken when other steamships sail.
The Roman took a large cargo, in
Guiding 10i cattle and 1902 sheep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-10
DR.. ALoNZo BooTHBY.
Well-known Boston Physician and
Native of Maine Dead.

Boston. Feb. a.--Dr. Alonzo Eoothby.
one of Bostons best known physicians
died very suddenly about midnight. Sat
urday. OF angina pectoris. He was sick
only half an hour. and death came prac-
tically without warning.
DIR. Boothby was a native of Maine
having been born in Athens. Somerset
county. March .. 1910. His father was D
farmer. When he was 10 years old he
began the study Of medicine in the office
of Dr. kinsmaD. the leading physician of
his native town Subsequently he attend
ed Bowdo:n College Medical School and
in 1861 went tn New York and continued
his studies under DIR. David COnant, who
had been a professor at Rowdoin.
When the Civil War began he entered
the service as "a medical cadet and at
the same time took "a course at George
town Medical College, from which he
graduated IN lS6s. He continued in the
raired health. the result of his severe la
ters in hospital and field. he returned 70
his home in Maine
Two days after reaching Athens he WIS
stricken with yellow fever. contracted at
Key West. After his recovery he prac-
tised in Wilton two years and then came
to Boston. where he had ever since lived
IN 1854 ne became a homeopathic and
soon became prominent in its practice
He perfected himself in surgery by two
years course abroad and in 1889 estaI,-
Iished Il private surgical hospital on WOr-
cester square, which he had conducted to
the present time. During these years he
had also continued his instruction at the
Homeopathic Hospital and the Boston
niversity School of Medicine.
DIR. Boothby was a member of various
meulcai societies and contributed mary
articles 10 scientific publications. He
was a Free Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-10
BUCKSPORT SEMINARY.
Bar Har5or Defeated in Debate-h
acknowledgements.

Bucksport Me. Feb. 9.--(Specian.- TIL =
debate al Bar Harbor Y. NJ. c. A.. We'd
nesday night, brought fresh laurels for
the seminary. In response to a challenge
from the Bar Harbor Association the
school sent Mcssrs. Ralph Elwell and
Alexis Luce to debate the question: Re
solved: That Chinese Labor Should Re
Excluded from the United States.
Bucksport had the affirmative and won.
The judges We're Prof. A. NJ. Thomas,
principal of Bar Harbor High school: O.
~ Morton. superintendent Of public
schools of Bar Harbor; and Prof. f. a.
Cooper of f.. NJ &. s. Secretary Smitn
ot the association, gave the visitors a
loyal good time and Bar Harbor will re
teive Il hearty welcome at Bucksport.
Prof. W. +. Mead OF Wesleyan Uni
vcrsity, gave his lecture Robin Hood
Ballads" at the Methodist church, Friday
evening There was II large attendance
Prof. Meals reading OF selections from
the ballads.
President Bender preached at Winter
port. Sunday, and at Dexter the week
before.
Rev. F. II. Boynton of Brewer. and
Rev. j. w. Hatch of Winterport, visited
the seminary on Thursday
Miss Bessie Moore. special student see
rotary OF the American committee of the
Young Women Christian Association.
spent several days at school. last week.
Miss Moore is visiting the schools AMI
colleges Of the State for the purpose of
organizing associations among the stu
dents and interesting them in the Student
Volunteer convention at Toronto to be
held. Feb. % to March ;. and also. the
meeting of the Silver Bay conference at
Lake George June q to July :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-10
EVEN A REVOLUTION.
United Irish League Charged With
Having That in View.

London. Feb. s.-The Pall Mall Gazette
had a dispatch, Saturday, from D,,blin
declaring that the firmly rooted belief
in influential circles is that notbin-
short of a revolution is meant Inv thr
United Irish League. and that the I'd
vocates of constitutional methods are
slowly but surely giving way to the
strong physical force section,
According to the correspondent. Lord
Salisbury's speech of Wednesday last,
before the Junior Constitutional Club.
leads people to hope that "the govern
ment has at last learned the lesson tina
home rule cannot be killed with kind
ness. and that it has become aware of
the terrible havoc being worked by the
league throughout Ireland"
The correspondent further saws:
''Irishmen who have just returned
from the United States aver that no
support will be given to the disloyal
cause unless the discussions and scenes
in Pertinent give place to something
more active in ireland itself.
THE American end of the campaign
is being run by men who are all of the
same stamp as Finerty, who recon-
mends dynamite and rifles. Young Ire
land is being taught to believe. in the
coming storm, and TO openly speak
thereof with enthusiasm. The policy
of kindness has convinced the peas
antry that the reign of the British is
almost at an end, and. in truth, the
British statute book is already sus-
pended and the court Of the league is
supreme"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-10
SMALLPOX INSURANCE.
Unprecedented Run for That Protection
at London.

London, Feb. 9.-With the increase in
the number Of cases of smallpox Lon
don's population is fiocking to insur-
ance offices in order to get insured
against the epidemic. In the history
Of Lloyds no such plethora Of insur-
ance was ever recorded as has arisen
on account of the present scare.
All classes arc taking advantage Of
the. underwriters charge of 2s.- cd. for
vaccination risks and IS. I'd. for un-
yaccinated risks, though for the East
END districts the premium is as high
as Els. Some financial men have been
insured for as much as E70o against
the risk Of catching smallpox. But the
average policy is about E5o0 ta
Those who have taken out insurance
arc said to be curiously Indifferent re-
garding revaccination. Firms usually
making out 100 policies daily arc now
averag ing 800. and the insurance bf'ok-
ers and clerks are working long after
hours. fe -
The. Outlook says: THE medical re-
ports infer that May or June viii be
the worst month. If this is. true. il is
q serious menace to the success OF the
coronation festivities