davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
LOCAL OVERFLOW
engine Company Officers.

The steam and hose companies who
make up the fire department held
their annual meetings in their respec-
tive headquarters Wednesday even
ing and elected these officers:
Steamer company No. 3-Foreman,
Charles Cook; assistant foreman. L.
u. Harris; clerk. Leon White; stew,
ard. B. T. Devoe; engineer, F. D.
Weld; stoker, R. L. Cook.
Steamer company No. Foreman,
H. F. Brown; assistant foreman, Frank
c. Streeter; clerk, Charles L. Cobb:
steward, r. T. DevOe; engineer. Chest
er W. Sargent; stoker. Walter S.
Stearns.
Elliot Hose company No. 15-Fore-
man, Charles H. Thompson: assistant
foreman. Hermon ]. Joy: clerk. W. A.
Shumway; steward. Charles Gould.
Phoenix Hose company No. 6-Fore-
man. Michael Baker: assistant fore
man, Patrick Ryan: clerk. ]. G. Leahy:
steward. John Fenton.
E~steyville Hose company-Fore-
a Charles Sargent; assistant fore
man. Will Blanchard; clerk. Frank
Strong: steward. Edmund Marley.
Hook and Ladder company No. /
Foreman, Charles Brown: assistant
foreman, Walter Worden; clerk. c. S.
S~tockwell: steward. Charles Gould.
! Chief Engineer Sanders has appoint
ed these assistant superintendents of
the fire department: A. A. Smith, VIII.
liam Warren, D. H. Miller, j. G. Estey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
RUTLAND'S SNAP CAUCUS.
Vote Last Night Was Solid for Glenn
ent-Another Caucus Will Be Held
June 6.

There was a sudden political eruption
in Rutland Saturday, when the Clement
supporters on the Republican city COM
mittee attempted to call a snap eau
Gus, with the apparent object OF fore
s~talling Proctor sentiment which is rap
idly growing in that city. There are IL
members on the city committee, six OF
whom are said to be Proctor supporters
and five are reported to be devoted TO Mr..
Clements campaign. saturday afternoon
these five signed a call for a caucus, TO
be held on Thursday of this week, and
presented it TO one of the members who
favor Proctor. and he, not suspecting
its real import. signed II. It was then
taken TO the Rutland Evening News
office. and ordered published. Later the
friend Of Proctor, realizing what he had
done, went to the News Office and erased
his name from the call. This reduced
a majority Of signers to a minority and
the call published was void. This started
a tempest and the Clement men, realizing
that some action must be taken Saturday
in order that the call might be published
five times as is required before the day
set for the caucus. took the document to
the Morning Herald office. and an extra
edition of that paper containing the call
as originally signed was published late
in the afternoon.
The scheme did not work. however. n
at n meeting of the committee Monday
evening. 1t was decided TO hold the eau
Gus June 6. by a vote of : to 4.
Last night the SNAP caucus was held
in Rutland. when So votes were cast for
Clement. with no opposition. The caucus
also voted in favor OF a new Republican
city committee. The regular caucus will
be held June 6. Whether the Clement
men will participate in it is not known.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

his candidacy In the future. As regards
the ank and file Of Windham county Re-
puhlicans for that year. l am sure that
| speak for a large number when l say
that they hoped that the time would come
when they could give him their support.
Taking these expressions of good will
that so freely came to him to be sincere
and honest. Gen. Mccullough in due time
again announced his candidacy. Has he
any right to be in this contest? We are
told not. II strikes me differently. why
should the Republicans Of windham
county support him? I am for him be-
cause 7 believe that n political promise
made unsolicited IS rs sacred as any other
and should be kept I am for him he
cause 7 believe that Bennington county.
which has not had n governor during the
time that Rutland county has had three.
IS certainly entitled 70 the assistance of
Windham county In return for the assist,
ance so freely rendered MS in the past.
7 am FOR him. as q resident Of the West
River valley. because as n director OF
tho Central Vermont Railway company
he stood up in the directors meeting
last winter and made the request. which
he helped to enforce by his vote, that the
Brattleboro & whitehall railroad. then at
its lowest ehh Of ineffciencv be placed in
condition TO meet the needs Of its patrons.
Every patron Of the road. II seems to me.
should appreciate the improved condition
that has been the result Of the action
then taken. am FOR him because I be-
lieve that in this contest he has been
shamefully abused and belittled by some
OF the ~wspape OF the state. I am for
him for many other reasons which I have
not space 10 mention. and as a temper
ance man. whose LOYALTY 10 the cause has
never to me been questioned. I shall go TO
the Newfane caucus mex week. II I live.
and cast my vote for him., willing TO as
Grr~r, IL -a~yA-@gNfrF.-- g. 49, -
sleep or trouble OF conscience which shall
come 10 me as the result OF such action.
J. Fl. MERRITIELD.
Newfane. MAY -. 1907.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
WEST BRATTLEBORo,

E F. Fisher has bought 70 acres OF
wood land in district No. 7 OF Dwight
Goodenough.
II. F. Weatherhead has bought the
place owned by Lawyer S. T. Davenport.
The prohibition rally OF Tuesday even
lng was largely attended. Revs. Reid and
OF Bellows Falls gave the prin-
ciple addresses, which were well received.
"A Covenant with Death and a League
with He'll will be the subject of Rev.
Mr.. heneston's sermon at the First Con-
gregational church next Sunday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

The new outbreak of the Martinique
volcano is reported TO LAY been ten
times more violent than that which de-
stroyed ST. Pierre. The people are panic
stricken. and are frantic TO escape from
the islands. ST. Pierre has been battered
by huge boulders and buried under a
fresh layer Of ashes. The ~detonations
which accompanied Tuesdays eruption
are described as having shaken the island
TO its foundations. They are said 10 have
been heard at 81. Augustine, Fla, a dis
lance Of l61o or lOo miles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
CO ONE THING

Does what you drink hurt you? Does
It satisfy our thirst? Why trihe with
things that don't do you good; Our
hale and hearty old folks didn't do il.
Not they-they went into the woods
and fields and gathered roots and herbs.
from which they made beer. We have
done that for you and have made an
extract. Ii to this you add sugar. water
and yeast cake. you have a root beer
which, all told. has cost you ? cents a
nnarr I,sr ,b,-l - =.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
The Motley Host"
Herald

I~tNdIuuIYN fttIdIu.
OF the 10 Vermont ~wspape that are
supporting Mr.. Proctor, only two advo-
cate license. OF the . Vermont newspa-
pers that are supporting Gen. McCul-
Tough, not less than nine advocate license.
So much for the prattle about the mot
ley host that follows Proctor's prohibit
ton banner-and the silence about the
composition OF the Mccullough following.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

With the election OF officers the ninth
annual convention OF the Vermont branch
Of the Kings Daughters and Sons closed
Wednesday,. The following persons We're
chosen: State president and secretary,
Mrs. +. Mead Denny, Montpelier; assist
secretary, Miss A. W. Phinney. Mont
pelier; recording secretary. Miss Florence
Lyman Allen. Burlington; treasurer, Mrs.
Lucy J. Burt. Bennington; auditor, Mrs.
\. J. Balloon, Rutland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
Notice.

The stockholders of the Brattleboro & White
hall railroad company are hereby notified 10
meet AT the Brooks House. in Brattleboro. Vt.
on Saturday, May 81. Iae, at 1870 o'clock a. n
TO act upon the following business:
lst. To choose a clerk for the ensuing wear.
IND. To choose a board of directors for the
ensuing year.
Srd; To transact any other business that
may lawfully be done.
Stockholders viii be carried free To and from
Brattleooro on the day of the annual meeting
10y presenting their stock certificates 10 the
~duc JAMES l. MARTIN.
Clerk Brattleboro 4 Whitehall Railrosd Co.
B~rattlebOro, VT. May =. 1915.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
Williams Root Beer

VII quench the biggest thirst that hu-
mainly can haye-will also brace the
BODY during summers trying heat.
Nerves and stomach both ordinarily
get upset, but its o so if you drink
Williams Root Beer, There's soothing
in its touch against the dry, dusty spot
IN your throat. Its righteousness salts
mes your thiTst's longings.
WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO. Harf,rd. Cen
hAkss e wlGIzs FavsEizE EIsrsSa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

John Murray was stabbed in the sbio-
men by John Kelley, during q TOW 81
West Rutland marble quarres. az mid
night, Monday night. The wound IT,
nieted was an ugly one. and will probably
prove fatal. Kelley was arrested
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
EVans's Hair Restorer.
W. oGhLlNg
BrattIeboro, VI

WE read that gray hair Is the oil MAJ;
W browning glory. But scientists clam
mat II Is a sign of weakness and disease. TEs
restorer Is non poisonous. and il usSi = L.
fectel Is guaranteed 10 restore the hair q rs
youthful Vigor and beauty. Factory. Certrs.
naIls hl. II: E. BOND, Agent Il Main :.
Br~attleboro. VT. 4-tG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

Pain from indigestion. dysnansia ,6
too hearty eating. is relieved at ne hy
tsklng one OF Carriers Little PIN imnS
uateIy after dinner. Don't TO- get This.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

II you are tired taking the c.d-fashionas
kbTTiiptng pulls try Carriers Little Liver
rhIs and take some cor fort A man
Try them. PH = oose-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
CAUCUS.


The Republican voters Of Rrattlebo-o
are hereby requested 10 meet at the Town
Hall,
Saturday May "a, 1909,
At , O'Clock. TO elect nine delegates .
attend the Republican convention for the
n Congressional district OF Vermont. 70
De held at Montpelier. Vt. "Wednesday,
June IS. 1872. at . o'clock D. m. to place il
nomination a candidate for representative
TO Congress.
Also 10 elect iii delegates TO attend
the Republican State Convention 70 Re
held at Montpelier. Vt. Thursday, June
-, lT-' az 10 a m, 70 place in nomila-
ton candidates for State Ofices.
Also to elect a town committee.
Caucus open from 2 10 s p. m.
Check list will be used.
r. z. GORDON.
Fl. E. TAYLOR.
F. H. SPAULDING.
Republican Town Committee
Br~attleboro, VT, May 70, 1872
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-03

John ). Edge returned 10 Houston
yesterday after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. II. Edge.
Mrs. Alsworth returned TO Austin
yesterday after visit 10 MIR. and
} l.. l.. Mclnnis.
Perfection oil Heaters-no smoke,
no dust ana no dirt. Just the thing
for parl0rs, dining rooms and bath
rooms, For sale by w. ID. Lawrence,
agent Waters-Pierce oil Co. b
John II. Royder, a. w. Royder
and DIR. j. y. Goodwin were here
from Wellborn yesterday.
Prof. J. II. Connell aud Prof. r. ii
Price have returned from Troupe,
whore they went to locate the new
experiment station.
Everything new aud up-to-date
and three flrst-class BARRIERS at the
Union Barber shop. Give us trial.
20 W. A. Cones. Mgr.
Mrs. o. II. Astin will begin build
ing handsome residence in Bryan
NJ the Col. Hill place at an early
date.
Mr.. J. y. Tobias Of Shelby county
returned home yesterday, after Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. r. r. Ram
scy, and his brothers aud other rela-
tiyes in this county.
Horse lost-Black horse, very lit
tie white on face, white saddle
marks on back; IS hands high. 50
reward for information leading TO
recovery c. NJ. spell. q
Miss Clara Braatz Is spending some
time In the East investigating the
advanced styles in millinery, etc,
preparatory 10 purchasing her spring
aud summer stock. 80
Robert W. Odom now has charge
Of the Pacific express business for
Agent d. G.. DeMarot and wishes 20
be remembered when you have a
package 10 send away.
Vim. McCorquodalc has purchased
the livery stable Of McCorquodale a
Sons, and will move 10 Bryan from
Burleson county la "a few days.
The bath rooms az the Union Bar
Der shop have been remodeled aud
are up-to-date, with a new cistern
and plenty of water.
80 ". \. Cones, Mgr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-03
40. n. SCHEDULE.
LOCAL NEWS.

Davis Earth has returned to Cen
tervillc.
W. +. Johnson was in the city yes
'terday.
Miss Alberta Paris returned from
Waco yesterday.
Miss Dollie Carr returned from
Hcarue yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Holland returned
from Calvert yesterday.
Miss Olive Howard has returned
TO school at Bolton.
Wanted-5OO patrons for the Union
Barber Shop, under the new manage
ment of w. A. Cones. 81
Mrs. +. W. Hutchinson returned
10 Houston yesterday.
There are some plank walks about
town badly In need Of repairs.
Mrs. A. q. Steele Of Navasota was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.. Bev-
erly yesterday.
Three first class BARRIERS az the
Union Barber Shop under new man
agement of w. 4. Cones. %
Mrs. Della Mcmillan returned 20
Houston yesterday, after visiting
Mrs. Joe Il. Reed.
Mrs. G. NJ. Proctor Is moving her
millinery store % her residence near
the Baptist church.
For Rent-On hundred acres Of
land near town. Apply 10 Capt.
George Polk. -
The bicycle riding on the depot
platform about train time IL a nuis-
ance and should bo stopped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-03

Marriage licenses: Frank Crawford
to Carrie Graves; 7. J. Reed TO Mrs.
Mary |. Reed; John Sedlacek 10 ia
zopa Zalobny, Joe Mason to Lille
Phillips, Monroe Knox 70 Lila Gay.
A number Of the citizens OF Bryan
are contemplating the building of
new homes this year, The prospects
are that activity IN residence build.
ing will be as great as during the
year Just closed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-03

-. =. Foster aud Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T.. Foster have moved 10 Chappcll
Hin, Washington county. The latter
gentleman has been section foreman
on the II. a +. c., aud goes 10 Chap
pell Hin for similar position. Mr..
J r. Coston comes Co Began as fore
man ON the n. a 4. G..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-03
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

VIM. Henderson, Galveston; Guy
VI. Bryan, City; l.. w. Slocum, r.
NJ. Patterson, Chicago; w. f. Paine,
Waco; Chas. l.. Hull, TT, Worth: j
A. Strong, Austin; Searcy Williams,
Chicago; /. Jacobs, Wolfe City; r.
White, Philadelphia; j. NJ. Berry,
Dallas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-03
To Sole MaIsrIa IN four oax,.

Take ouinorla. All druggists are au
thorized TO refund the money In any
case Of chills. fever or malaria II fails
to cure. Price soc per package. N
Il James, the leading druggist. Bryan.
Ie1Ep
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-03

Albert Reckin Of Wharton and j..
II. Chapman Of Houston, two expert
tcnsorial artists, have made their
homes IN Bryan aud engaged with
the Union Barber shop, under the
new management Of W. 4. Cones.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-03
To Cure chuns or Malaria In : Days

Take ouinoria. All druggists are au.
thorized 10 refund the money In any
case ot chll.s, fever or malaria Il fails
10 cure. Price soc per package. NJ
n. James. the leading druggist. Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-03

The United States has two.ffths
OF all the railroad mileage on the
globe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-03
cisterns-GaIyanired iron cisierns.

/ make all sizes of galvanized iron
cisterus aud tanks. Cheap. See me
and get my prices.
- J. Allen Myers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-03

70 Cure dyspepsia ard indigestion.
Sour stomach or Heartburn. take Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists are
authorized 20 refund money II they
fail 20 cure. Price 90 cents. N. II.
James. the lending druggist. Bryan.
TexRs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-01-03
Farm for Rent or Sale.

2gO acres on Cedar creek. i8 miles
northwest Of Bryan; good houses ON
same. Apply 10 Mrs. Il. Bonneville,
Bryan. dy7
Evening journal., 1902-01-16
SHERIFF And DEPUTY
KILLED BY NIGHWAYMEN
Posse Starts After MurdererS But
No Arrests Reported
Before Escaping, the Bandits RObbtd
the Dead Bodies Of Thor
Victims

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 16.-sheriR
Frank Smith and his deputy George
Beck, weres killed by highwaymen
yesterday morning in the vicinity OF
Anadarko. the home of the officers.
A posse of 100 men started imme-
diately on the trail of the murderers,
but no arrests have been reported
The posse expects a fierce fight before
the men shall be taken, and it is
known that the notorious highway
men, Bob Mcclure, Ben Cravens and
Bob Sims, are at the head OF the
gang in that region. Sheriff Smith
was appointed from Norman, Okla.
where he had been on the sheriff's and
marshal's forces for a number of
years. A number of murders and
robberies are charged to the gang
that murdered the officers, and ef-
forts to capture them have been made
by all the officers in that vicinity.
Sheriff Smith and Deputy Beck met
death while storming an Indian hut
eight miles west of Anadarko. High
waymen on Sunday night had held
up and robbed persons going home
from church, and Smith and Beck, ac-
companied by Deputy Briggs, located
the robbers in the hut. In attempt
ing to enter, Smith was shot through
the breast, and died in a few minutes.
Beck was also shot through the
breast, and his left arm was shattered.
Briggs was not injured. The high
waymen robbed the dead bodies of
the officers and then fed. Sheriff
Smith made a dying effort to arrest
the robbers. and shot several times
through the door and walls after be-
ing wounded. Beck continued the
fight until death.
Evening journal., 1902-01-16
FRIEND OF CHILDREN'S
SOCIETY WRITES OF WORK
Condition Of Treasury FOTbidS The
Payment Of Board for
Children

A friend of the Delaware Society foI
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
requests that we print the following:
The annual meeting of the S. =. c.
c., which took place on Tuesday. mas
been fully reported n these columns.
AT the regular monthly meeting. which
followed one OF the chief difficulties
which constantly confront the society
was briefly spoken of by Special Agent
Stout This difficulty arises from the
scarcity OF institutions i'm which 20
place the society'a wards
The condition OF the sociely's treas
uiy iorbids the payment, for an lndefl-
mite term. of board for the little ones
Who are entrusted TO its custody.
Economy. as well as desire 10 have
the child permanently and happily
placed, necessitates prompt efforts In
obtain the latter result
Local institutions are. for the most
part flled to their utmost capacitv
NeighDoring cities are frequently call
ga upon to help the society out of this
dihiculty, although it is rarely that an
institution so far away. as Is one in
Buffalo New York, Is called upon. as
was the case recently. to receive to
lts shelterlng arms children from our
Society.
How to remedy this condition Is a
question partly for local refromers TO
solve and partly for those who main
tain and sustain our local charitable
institution.
The iar-reaching results of the work
Of the s. =. G. c. are likely to be over
looked for Joy at the deliverance
which comes to child who is re-
moved. by due process of law from the
custody of cruel or incompetent parents
or guardians. These, too. must be
taken into account when reviewing the
work OF this society.
Not only is the present good of a
child thus transferred. assured. but the
future and permanent good is likely.
also TO be. accomplished. Not too
strong were the words OF one of the
society's Board OF Managers. recently.
uttered in the writer's hearing. Since
this society inaugrated IFS present ag-
gressive system of investigating thor.
oushly all complaints. the saloon and
the lowest haunts OF wickedness have
heen robbed OF many who would ulti.
mately have found their way there"
To arrest development in wrong di.
rections. and 60 substitute for that. Cd.
, portunities for growth in moral diroc-
tions. are certainly worthy of the best
thought and the heartiest support of
this community. Honor. therefore
your S. p. G. c., which seeks TO save
| the children of misfortune and Ia
make of them worthy men and women.
Evening journal., 1902-01-16
EGGS ADVANCE TO 30
CENTS DOZEN IN TAIS CITY

Higher prices rule IN the egg mar
ket than for many years at this sea-
son. Fresh eggs were quoted this
morning at 30 cents, refrigerator eggs
at 26 cents. each sort 8 cents higher
than a year ago. After the holiday
the trade looks for a marked drop, but
this year prices have remained firm,
and dealers are not certain whether
they will rise or fall 1t is what they
call a weather market" Primarily,
the high prices are due to an unusu-
ally short supply, the short supply be-
ing due to several causes. some of
which are very unusual
Farmers agree that the number of
hens in the egg producing sections Of
the country has been considerably re-
duced. This is attributed to the high
price of feed Owing to this high price
of feed, farmers send it to market and
kill their chickens instead of keeping
them for laying. The weather of late,
i'm those districts from which Will
mington draws most of its supply has
been rather severe. and this fact, as is
well known, largely affects the egg
market
Evening journal., 1902-01-16
SAYS HOSPITAL
IN ALL RIGHI'
City Treasurer Thinks Plaster
Should be Against Brick
NEW BUILDING WILL DRY OUT
PesihOuSp Should Be Built With
out Place for Disease
Germs, IIe Saws
NEW BUILDING WILL DRY OUT

y lou may quote me GEES saying that the
Emergency Hospital. recently built at
Farnmurst is built as 30 should bee built.
with thc exception of the cutters and
spoujing' said City Treasurer Feaster
this morning to an Evening Journal re-
porter.
Have you seen the building and I'M
spected itY
81 have, and the only trouble find is
that it is not dry
How about the plaster being put on
the bricks instead of having space be-
tween the inside and outside wallsy
I'm building where patients suffering
from contagious diseases are. kept there
should not DE any place where disease
germs could lodge. II there was q space
between the inner walls and the bricks
10 would be place where disease germs
could secrete themselves"
"Ihen you think that the building will
dry out all right, do youT"
"Of course it will. and the cutters and
spouting will serve To- keep them dry The
north wall is the worst because no sun
ever shines upon it. but that can also be
~ l'N NNA Nf IlNiNANH 20 NtN.Ni Wi punt ON TIE
outside and IL proper color is used and
the mortar pencilied between the bricks
ID would have the same appearance as
the other parts of the exterior of the
building"
Have you had much experience in
buildngW
Yes. | have been interested in such
work for great many years. and have
been interested in the construction of
many of the biggest buildings in the city.
You can say for me that the building in
my opinion is all right"
The opinion of AIR. Feasler is not
shared in hoy many citizens and taxpayers
of New Castle county. however, and the
chances are that the grand jury at the
next session of court. which meets next
month. viii condemn IL as building
preiudicial 90 the health of quarantine
patients who may be- sent there. The
building cost about Sc 100 and has not
been accepted 10y The Trustees of the
Poor.