davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-01
The turmoil aroused the p

oners. The turmoil aroused the police,
who hurried to the scene. and. seeing
that nothing could stop the wrath Of the
mob but the release of the prisoners, ac-
cepted bond for the culprits, and ths
latter departed from the Jail and the mob
dispersed.
The prisoners who caused the troubla
were two brothers, named Johnson. Ona
of the brothers last night became bolster
Gus. When Chief of Police Galloway at
tempted to arrest him the brother jumped
in and struck Galloway on the head with
a club. intlicting serious injuries.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-01

through that weary night the boot OF
the owl. the howl Of the wolf and the
scream of the panther seemed to send no
shiver of terror through the soul of that
heroic babe as he pressed down the lint
upon the brothers CORY head with such
devoted tenderness that, If there be tears
in heaven an angel mother must have
looked down and wept tears of mingled
pride and grief. They were found next
day and both boys lived to pass the four
score and tenth milestone of life. The
heroic John in young manhood became
companion of Daniel Boone and cooperat-
ed with him in settling the great com
monWealth of Missouri
WILL n CALHOUN.
MOOriup Tenn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-01
CHARITY LIST.

Mary Lois Young. Lagrange, Ga, &c;
Maud Gunnels, Wesson, Miss, SC; Ella
G. Smith, afaniton Springs. Colo, Zoe !;
Mrs G. w. Colley. Morgan. Ga, 1oc +;
George McCarty. Lee Pope, Ga, 10c; Mrs.
NJ ]. Herring. Herring, Ga, 10c; Mrs
Ellen Miner Ottumwa. Iowa, 10c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-01
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
wetting. If 1t did there would be few chill
dren that would do It, There is a consti-
tutional cause for this. Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers, box los. Notre Dame. Ind, will
send her home treatment to any mother
She asks no money. Write her today If
your children trouble you in this way.
Don't blame the child. The chances are
it can't help It.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-01
Two Prisoners Freed by Mob.

Blueheld, w Va, May 27.-This morn
ing a mob. numbering fully 200 men. APP
peared at the Jail, and, with picl1axes and
crowbars, attempted to liberate two pris-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-01
Save the Babies.

NNFANT MORTALITY something fightu We can naro nA
civilized countries twenty TWO PEI cen "
one quarter before they reach year. h1tyen per on1 % ~ w
one-hr before they fve and half before they are nee1
We do say that timely OF Casor1a "o Save m
ty precious lives Neither do hesitate to say that many u @
n occasoned Of narcotic preparations DroP o
and soothing syrups chns complaints contain more less op
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly posons In any quantity
thew stpe circulation and lead congeson Sickness oea1 oSo
oates exactly that bears the signature OF
G e. Fletcher Coa blood circulate properly opens the
pores o. the skin and aDays fever:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-01

from the soldiers. Don't Bill Arp write
interesting letters
Cousins. will some of you please write
me off the words of Just Get a Light
and Georgia Camp Meeting?' Enclosed
find cents for Grady hospital.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-06-01

Emmie c. Bryan, Trenton, S. C.-Dear
Junior: ] do enjoy the moments spent
in writing to this page. When last [
wrote the farmers were planting their
crops, now the fields are green with cot
ton and corn. and flowers of every de-
scription are blooming beautifully. and
the morning air is filled with fragrant
doors We have had d very mild win
ter here and the crops are very promis-
ing so we are looking forward to
great harvest 1 can near the happy
! negroes. while at work singing from
morn till night. | can't understand many
of their words, but some of the tunes
are really beautiful. We realize much
happiness living on a farm. | always
look forward with much pleasure to the
coming of summer, for then we have a
great many picnics and you all know
what fun it is to spend a whole day on
picnic grounds. Then we have protract-
ed meeting. which | enjoy very much.
Kate Dimes, | like your letters very
much. j. too, think girls should know
how to cook and do all kinds of work.
Somcday we all expect to have house
of our own and what would We do II
we didn't know how to cook, even if
we didn't have it to do, it would be too
| bad not to know how to have it done.
| / have been taught not only domestic
work of all kinds, but can. sometimes.
make a good shot with pistol and rifle.
can also hitch a horse to buggy. Now
| some of you will say too much self
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
C0RTAOILLO.
Association (Ose(herOs aIgOd6n
del Este de Puerto Rico

En- ell dia de aver Sc celebr6 en- la
cludad de Humacao, un importante NEE
ting de los cultivadores de algod6n de
aquel departamento, acordandose formar
una Association que trabaje por ell TO-
mento de dicho cultivo en- los pueblos
circunvecinos, y Sc Guide la vez de ve-
lar por los intereses de los asociados
Despues de un ligero debate, Sc acord6
nombrar una Junta organizadora, que
qued6 constituida en- la forma siguiente:
Presidente, don Francisco Bux6 Ca
brera; vice-Presidente, don Juan Was
Ochoteco; vocal-Tesorero, don Luis Ce-
lis Alquier; Secretario, don Jose Burset
Masferrer.
Esta comisi6n sc ha dirigido per-
sonas prominentes de las poblaciones del
Distrito invitandolos 4 formar parte de
la Asociacion, y solicitando datos refe-
rentes la importancia de la cosecha
actual.
El fin primordial de esta agrupaci6n
Sc dirige harmonizar los intereses de
los cultivadores, con los de los compro-
misos de algodon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

la buena marcha de aquella administra-
ci6n.
Z va Sc han realizado dos manifes-
taciones de protesta, con bandera negras
y todo.
Claro esta que Virgilio Ramos ha
pretendido guitar importancia, ante los
ojos del Gobierno,a dichos actos.
Pero de todas maneras, estos de-
muestran que ese alcalde es Unpopular;
que no cuenta con ell apoyo nj con las
simpatias de la opinion, que 81 ell Co
bierno Sc obstina en- imponerle, contra
la voluntad del pueblo, puede este orr
ginar confiictos de NAL caracter hasta
quizas derramamisutos de sangre
va que Virgilio Ramos carece del
tacto suficiente, para apreciar, como de-
biera, Ia situacion, va que no renu ncia
ole n10tw 0T0p50, bueno serfa que ell go
bierno Gle renunciara.>
Hay infnitos---ila mari
de la nlisma condici6n.
No sueltan ell biberon:
hay que hacerselos soltar
Ell COmislonado republican, en-
Washington sefIor Degetau, estuvo en-
Rio Piedras ell domingo con objeto de
dar un <meetingo.
Contado, contadfsimo fue ell mime
ro de personas que le recibieron en- la
estaci6n del tren el6ctrico icomo que no
pasaban de tres!
Esto di6 margen concentrates
Y debi6 parecer de muy NAL augurio al
Comisionado, que, por 10 visto, aspira
& la reelection.
En- ell meeting, que Sc llev6 efecto
en- ell Club republican,, tuvo ell buen
gusto de no hablar de polftica.
Mostr6se muy optimista acerca de
la futura suerte de Puerto Rico; ofreci6
villas y castillos; habl6 de sus trabajos
en- benefcio del pals, Y ell acto hubiera
resultado complete teniendo digno
coronamiento y remate, 81, al final, hu-
blese repartido unas cuantas semillas
entire los concurrentes.
Pero las alforjas Sc le quedaron en-
Washington, asf como los frutos que de
su labor ha recogido el terruno.
C0RTAOILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

SERAN OOMPLACIDoS sus can,.i.
chos en- la solicitud de calgado ( .saI,a.
dida, en- <La Mayaghexana,, San Jns.
% IT. San Juan. Sss-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
Obit i'm pace

El dia 10 de los corrientes falleci6
en- San Lorenzo la Yirtuosa respectable
DANA dofa Monserrate Suarez de Varo-
ns, madre amaatfsima de nuestro muy
querido amigo don Narciso Varona.
De todas veras nos asociamos & Ia
pena que embargo al senior Varona
su apreciable familia con motive de tan
sensible p6rdida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
SAN JUAN
P0R TELEGRAPH

Julio IA.
Mr.. Jates Shriinget
Ha llegado esta Capital Mr..
James Stirlinget, comandante de
La Estacion Naval
NOmbYdd0
Ha sido nombrado Jefe del Es-
cuadron de Asia SeptentrionaI.
EfWisc0usin
Ha sido e1ecto como buoue in
sigf1ia ell <Wiscousin.x
EI Papa
FL estado del Papa es inalte-
rable. Ell domingo estuvo mejor,
aunque sufriendo constantes ma
reOs.
inyeeciOne8
Sc hizo necesario ponerle in
yecciones hipodermicas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

sALIDAs PARA NEW YORK
De San Juan De- Pgnss
tards Mediodfa vsporsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

En- SLa Correspondencia> del do
mingo aparece un srtfculo muy enco-
miastico, en- que Sc tTaza Qrandes ras-
gos la biografia de Mono, ell simpGtico
escritor festive, quien tan rudamente,
v sin pizca de justicia, ataca en- estos
dias Gel Aguila de Puerto-Rico,> todo
por NOR de la Ultima composici6n de
aqu6l: Gel cuatro de JuIio.1
Bien mirado, en- las crfticas de Gel
Aguila,s mas que de atacar Monao, de
10 que Sc trata es de defender nuestros
hermanos-sin ironfa-del continente,
tan humanitarios y t0I.
Justos mercedes son los elogios
que Sc tributan al compafiero desde <La
Correspondence, as1 como apasionados
en- extreme sc nos antojan los ataques
Due lie dirige desde eel Aguila> Vo1fer
Chico.
Respecto al coIega citado en- primer
termino, estamos conformes con los con-
ceptos que emite acerca del fundador de
<La Arana> -el mejor peri6dico satfrico
ilustrado que ha visto la luz en- ell pals
y que tan pr6spera y larga vida prone
tla-pero seanos lfcito hacer una salve-
dad.
La haremos en- verso:
Cuando Mono entra en- campa6a
es siempre digno de encomio,
pero al mencionar <La Arafla>
no debe citarse SEl Momio.s
AQ,tezEo fu6 un error lamentabIe v
no debe figurar en- la hoja de servicios
del autor de <Virutas>
Parece que <The Sun> trata de NOR
tificarnos.
Pierde su tempo.
IA que entablar discussion
aunque nos haga un agravio,
con an vulgar Solomon
81 NADIA tiene de sabio?
En- Manatf no quieren al alcalde
Virgilio Ramos.
Sus mismos correligionarios Ie re-
chazan.
LIE consideran como un peligro para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
UItirnOs cables
Ell PAPA

Comunican de Roma que Su Santi-
dad ell Papa Leon XIII sigue mejorando.
Los m6dicos cue le asisten mu6stranse
satisfechos dei giro que ha tornado su
dolencia. Ell facultativo de cabecera
afrma que dentro de algunos dias podr6
levantarse.
NO LIE SUMINISTRAN MAS OXfGENO
Desde los primeros momentos en-
que Su Santidad Sc quejo de este filtimo
achaque, los medicos empezaron admi-
nfstrarle eXigeno causa de 10 fatigosa
que era su respiration. Han suspendi-
do ell suministro de ex1geno por creerlo
innecesario. El Papa habla su respi-
raci6n no es tan embarazada como antes.
MEJoR AMBIENTE
Comunican de Nueva York, que en-
los 1ltimos dias ha habido mejor tempe
ratura. FL ambiente que Sc respira no
es muy calido, aunque siempre sigue la
temperature & 81 grades. Ell viernes,
que fue ell dia mas caluroso, ell term6me-
tro marco 39 grades centfgrados.
SIR THOMAS LIPToN
Ell domingo di6 un aImuerzo sus
amigos sir Thomas Liptop, capit6n del
Yacht shamrock III.> Este yacht es
esperanza gran n1mero de los que
apuestan por 6l de llevarse ell premio en-
las pr0ximas regatas.
PRosPERANDo
El ereport> del Comisionado de Edu-
caci6n de esta isla, Mr.. Lindsay, dice
que Puerto Rico estS prosperando.
ALBoRoTos EN- SUEoIA
Siguen revistiendo caracter alar-
mante los escandalos producidos por los
huelguistas en- Suecia. Ell hambre cum
de entire numerosas personas que sc ven
obEgadas q recurrir q la carload p1blica.
MAS DE CHEN MUERTos
Noticias de Tanger dicen que ell eier-
cito imperiar ha derrotado nuevamente
La rebellion, ocurriendo en- ell combate
unaespantosa carnicerfa Sobre ell campo
de batalla quedaron mas de 100 muertos.
VISTA
Sc ha decididoque don Alfonso XIII
pague la vista que le hizo ell rey de Por-
tugal, en- la primera OCCASION.
Ell REY DE ITALIA
Ha llegado MarselIa ell Rev de
Italia Victor Manuel, escoltado por una
secci6n de la fota militar de la Rep1bli-
ca francesa FL pueblo marselles dis
pens6 al Jefe de Estado un enthusiastic
recibimiento, aclamandole sin Interrupt
ci6n hasta la Prefecture.
PROPAGANDA ANARQUIsTA
Las autoridades civiles de BarceIo-
na han acordado expulsar algunos
obreros que difundfan entire los campe-
Sinos ideas libertarias.
MUERTos PoR Ell c6LERA
En- In isla de Panay, Archipelago
flipino, esta hacienda ell c6lera grandes
sstragos en- las tropas amerlcanas. Des-
le ell dia primero del mes, han fallecido
mas de Glen soldados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
Sufn

Su fin creese cerca, por no
funcionar va los rinones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14

ALEXANDRA BOZZO: Agente-Co-
misionista. Corredor de Aduana. Re-
presentaciones, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Sol II ?. 0. BOX AZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-14
IINFA FFRREA DEL OESTE

Itinerario de Trenes y vapores que re
gira desds el dia 90 de NOvtembr
de 1902.
salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
simultAun0moUta
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
O NJ MURDERED BURDIcK
Buffalo Police Are Confident That the
Merchants Assailant Was Of
High Social Standing.

Buffalo, March 4.-The following is
the statement made by Assistant Super
intendent Of Police Cusak of this city:
81 am as firmly convinced as ever
that it was a woman who killed Bur-
dick. The m was not a woman of
the street, either. 1t was, in my opin-
ion, a oma of some social standing,
particularly one of the set in which
Burdick moved"
81 fully expect that the murderer will
be a~pprehended and punished" said AS
sistant District Attorney Abbott later,
'but this belief is not based on any evil
dence which we now have in our pos
session."
The most important news which has
been brought regarding the murder
since the announcement of the crime
itself is this: Indisputable evidence
shows that Burdick was lying on the
couch in his den when the attack which
ended his life was made. There was
no struggle worthy of the name of
struggle, the unfortunate nan succumb-
ing almost Immediately to the first blow
struck. The assailant was a woman.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
CANAL WILL NOW BE BUILT
Extra Session Practically Assures
This neutrality-suspicious.
Talks OF 1t.

Washington, March 4.-Mr. Crom-
well, the representative of the Panama
Canal company, made public a state
ment in which he says a complete I'M
Outstanding has been reached with the
attorney general upon all points and
documents signed to make the contract
complete and binding upon the gov
eminent and the canal company. This
action absolutely assures to the United
States" says Cromwell, 'the acquisi-
ton and completion of the Panama
canal, as well as control of the rail-
road" He says while the ratification
of the treaty is pending the company
will continue the work of construction
upon the isthmus in accordance with
the plans of the canal commission, and
will keep working forces in steady oper-
alton up to the time the United States
takes actual charge" Continuing he
says:
IF an extra session had not been
called, as has been so wisely done by
the president, / am convinced the Uni
ted States would have lost the present
opportunity of securing exclusive con-
troll of the ship canal connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans"
He says also that Colombia will ratify
the treaty and concludes with the state
ment that the Panama canal has now
become American"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
SAYS THE REPORT IS UNTRUE
Prof. Woodrow Wilson of Princeton
Says He Knows Nothing Of Car
negie's Gift to Endow College

Princeton, N. j., March 4.-Prof.
Woodrow Wilson makes the statement
that as far as he knows the report pub
lished saying that Carnegie had given
81, 000, 900 to endow a graduate school
at Princeton university was absolutely
without foundation. The story as sent
out was as follows:
New York, March 3.-The Evening
Journal says that Andrew Carnegie has
given Princeton university 81 ,000, 900
for the construction of a graduate
school. TT gift was made as a pay
ment of a debt of gratitude. Carnegie
felt he owed his position to DR.. Joseph
]. Garmany. who attended him during
his recent illness in Europe. Germany
declined to accept a personal gift, but
suggested something might be offered
to Princeton, from which Germany was
graduated.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
THROUGH AND THROUGH.

New Bedford, Mass, Mar. 2nd.-At
65S First ST., this city, lives a very
happy man. His name is Uric Levas-
seur and he certainly has good reason
to feel glad and proud.
Mr.. Levasseur has been sick for a.
long time with general weakness and a
sore pain in his back. At the last he
got so very bad that he could not walk
without great misery. Now he is well
and in speaking of this wonderful
change in him he says:
Il believe it to be my duty to tell
everybody how l was cured. l was so
weak that I could not stoop, in fact, I
was unable to walk without great pain.
l began taking Dodd's Kidney Pills and
after a two months treatment I am
well and sound again.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are a God-sent
remedy. I will always praise them for
their wonderful cure of my case. They
cured me through and through. I am
as strong and able a man now as I ever
was."
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
THE POPE'S HEALTH IS FAILING
While There Does Not Seem to Be Any
Indication of Immediate Death It
Is Expected in Near Future

Rome, March 4.-There is no longer
any doubt that the condition of Pope
Leo's health is serious, and that he is
rapidly declining. He is very weak and
has continual spells of drowsiness,
which his physician, DR.. Lapponi, finds
difficulty in overcoming. His weakness
is increased by diarrhoea, with which
he has recently been afflicted.
While there does not seem to be any
indication of his immediate death, that
it is expected in the very near future
is now certain. This is shown by the
fact the AZ cardinals now in Rome have
held several secret meetings, and the
possibility of it becoming necessary to
hold a conclave has been discussed by
him. The candidates. of several cardi-
nails have also been c~anvassed, it is
said.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06

with receiving campaign contributions.
The discussion arose ever a resolution
by Mr.. Dubois calling for information
in the case.
Thursday, Feb. &c, the ACCESSIBILITY
and legality of the appointment by the
president of senators as members of
commissions formed the subject of con-
siderable discussion in the senate. The
sundry civil bill was under considera-
ton, and Mr.. Hale, having in mind the
amendment which was adopted Wednes-
day, authorizing the appointment of an
international monetary commission,
started the debate by calling attention
to the fact that the senate had repro
bated the policy of appointment of SEN
ators on commissions, and on one occa-
sion had refused to confirm two sena-
tors nominated by the president for
such service. During the discussion it
was made clear that no reflection was
intended on Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Turner,
who have been selected as members of
the Alaskan boundary commission. The
bill was passed after a number of
amendments had been added to it. Mr..
Burrows, chairman of the committee on
privileges and elections, filed an addi-
tional protest against the admission of
Reed Smoot as a senator from Utah.
The senate went into executive session
at 1870 p. m, and devoted the remain
der OF the day to the Panama canal
treaty.
Friday, Feb. 81, the senate passed
the naval and military academy appro-
priation bills. Mr.. Blackburn secured
a vote on his motion to take up the
Littleeld antitrust bill, but his motion
as lost, % to SO. The senate from 1:45
p m. to 5:15 was in executive session.
When the doors were opened a number
of bills were passed without objection.
The immigration bill was considered
and a number of amendments made to
meet various senator's views, but the
bill failed of a vote on objection from
New Englnd senators, who feared it
will exclude French Canadian labor.
Sunday, March /, the senate devoted
the day to %eulogies of the late Peter ].
Otey (Va.), James Moody IN. c., John
N. w. Rumple Qowa), and Thomas H.
Tongue (Ore.). At the conclusion of
the addresses several resolutions of re-
greet were adopted, and as a further
mark of respect the senate adjourned
until II o'clock Monday.
Monday, March 2, the senate passed
the general deficiency bill after four
hours consideration, and after it had
been amended in several particulars.
During the course of the day the con-
erence report on the Notifications ap-
preparation bill and the Alaskan home
stead bill were agreed to. The immi-
grafton and omnibus public buildings
bills were sent to conference. The read
ing of the deficiency bill occupied three
hours time. The committee amend
ments were agreed to. An amendment
was agreed to appropriating $3,000,-
600 to carry out the provisions of the
omnibus public buildings bill. An
amendment was agreed to providing
that claims for rebates on tobacco and
snuff shall not be paid unless presented
prior to April 1, 1903. The amount ap-
propriated for the payment of the claim
was increased to S1,370,000
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
Quarantine Placed On Wool.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 2S-Confirmation
of the action of the cattle bureau in in
Guiding wool in the foot and mouth
disease quarantine was received from
Washington. The agricultural depart
ment upholds the Interpretation of the
phrase hair of ruminants' in the
quarantine and says it includes wool.
The decision practically suspends do
nestle wool in Massachusetts, and Bos-
ton dealers say that if the embargo is
not modified so as to exempt wool
many mills will have to be closed. A
protest was sent to Senator Lodge and
he replied that he would take the mat
ter up with Secretary Wilson Of the de-
partment of agriculture. Boston men
say the ruling is absurd.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
A New Danger Signal

A new device for the avoidance of ac-
cidents on railroads is reported by our
consul at Berlin. 1t is a German in
v%ention, and is being tested on one of
the government railroads near Frank
fort. A light third rail is laid midway
between the other rails, and is con-
nected by a shoe with an electrical ap-
paratus carried by engines. BY this
means danger signals can be given by
electric bell and red light in the cab Of
the engine, and electrical brakes can be
set by the same signal that gives the
alarm. The apparatus also keeps the
engineer in telephone communication
with stations and with trains ahead Of
him, and when he is pulled up he can
learn what is the matter and what is
expected of him.-Harper's Weekly.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
FOUR MORE DIE OF TYPHOID.
Epidemic at Ithaca Claims Two Stu
dent Victims at Cornell-Health
Board Passes Rules.

Ithaca, N. Y, March 2.-As a result
of typhoid fever contracted at Ithaca
four deaths were reported. Two were
Cornell students, Paul Wanke, a grad
uate student in Auburn, died at his
home, where he went at the first symp-
toms of the diease. James Francis Nc
Evoy of Bliss, a sophomore in the arts
course at Cornell, died in the Cornell
infirmary. The other victims were Mrs.
Francis Stevens, a resident of the town,
and Solomon Seager, an upholsterer.
The death list of Cornell students from
typhoid reaches IS. The board of health
passed IN ordinance making it a mis-
demeanor for any person to use city
water for household purposes before
being boiled, or to give it to any per-
for that purpose.