davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
MT. MORIAH ITEMS.

social was given by Miss Emma Clark a
Linden Hall on Friday evening of last week
The lawn la front was filed with Japanese
lanlerns,aud made "a scene OF uuusual beauty
( u wns largely attended by both old ant
voting. A program had been prepared. con
s's,ns OF singing and reciistIans, led in
prayer by Rev. W. III. llgdsou The lad les
were masked and sold "a The highest bidder.
who took his partner Ia the dining room TO
partake OF cake and cream. Al q very late
hJu- the crowd departed, expressing them
selves as having spent very pleasant even
ing. The proceeds are for the benefit Of the
church
a few evenings ago Mr. Harvey Horsey and
Miss Rosie sipple, wsiie out driving met with
an accident. Some one ran into the carriage
Gad threw them both out The damage done
was the 5reakins OF Miss Siprlss glasses and
the breaking Of q carriage The parties es-
cIpsa uninjared.
Marion Stuobs and Martin suoczlev were
IN henderson on SUNDAY.
Harvest is "a thing af the past ie taIs vIcin-
ity, ana threshiug Is at hand
Rev W I'M. ID. Hudson WAS the sues. OIL
Charlie boss .ast frljss end Saturday.
MrJumss -tubbs, daughter Atics. and SON
Arthur was with Milford Iisnds ON Tuesday
of last week.
john Gruweli aud wife spent Thursday oil
ast week with their daughter, Mis- Edward
D.u, lear FetOu, who is very ill.,
Frank shackley was the gaest Of Miss sal
le Roe al Linden Hail on sunday
Miss Emma Clark is "a Denton visitor this
week.
Several Of our young folks attended the
'hiidrens services at Mausnip last Sunday
neruoon.
VIM. Horsey and wife were the guests of
IFS sons On sunday
Alfred CLARK and ftmily,ofnear Greensboro.
ere guests Of Air. Cubbage ana ia miiy on
uuday.
Mrs. William Cubbage is on the sick-list
John supple and wife spent sunday with her
lreuts u. II. Ben and wife, near Petersburg
Norman Cubbage was the guest OF William
oss on sunday.
Miss Minnie Dir has returned from Phila-
'lpha after several days visit
Little Ella sippe, of Philadelphia, will
end the summer with her grandparents, T. +
. Dill and wife. Z
VI SIS Nlrgie Ross has returned home, after
ending some lime with relatives near Ken
Miss Mabel Cooper was the guest Of VIM.
lrsey, part OF last week GUESS
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
Military Notes.

HEADQUARTERs, lsT INF. n. G.. u. >
" HILMiNGToN, DEL, June 22nd, 1908. I
General Orders, No. is.
The following enlisted men of the lst
Inf. are hereby discharged from the
military service of the State:
Co. a." Private Harry q. Vandegrift.
. Co. "H', " John w. Steele,
" Robert p. Jolly,
William r. Gebhart
II. The following transfer is hereby
announced. Private Howard c. Nc
Cad. from Company ron, Ist Inf to
Co. "A", lst Inf
III The following promotions in
the First Infantry Band are hereby an
nuunced:
Musician Lewis D. Hyatt to be prin-
ciple musician.
Musician William P. McCracken TO
be sergeant.
Musician Chas. b. flanagan to be
sergeant.
Musician August Hampel TO be ser
geaut.
Musician c. Victor Beggs to be cor
poral.
Musician Joseph f. Bader to be |
corporal
Musician Walter B. Mckay to be
corporal.
Musician Phillip p. Tyre, Jr., to he
corporal.
Musician 5. Evelyn Leef to be cor
poral.
Musician John Harris to be corporal
Musician Collins b. Tatman to be
corporal.
Musician John J Powell to be cor
poral.
Co. "C", Corporsls L. R. Downes
=. II. Davis and c. c. Foster. to be
ergeauts.
Pnvstes William r. Way, l.. Me
iavern, W. c. Do ~ns to be corporals
They will be obeyed and respected
rcordingly. By order of
Coz. TOWNSEND.
:. p. COTTON, Adjutant.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
THONPSONYILLE.

Childreus' Day exercises was observed her,
Sunday afternoon with great success The ser
vi2es were held out in the grove and the pro
granme was well rendered. Mrs. Thompson de-
serves great credit for her patience and energy
ia training the children An immense crowd
was present The coileC tion amounted to $40 81
Miss Nav Bennett has gone to Douer to attend
the summer school.
John rurnell and wife, of Milton, visited her
81 .ief, MI John n. Bennett IN Sunday.
Farmers are very busy harvesting their wheat
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26
ADJurANr GnNERALs orr1cr.
. 7. COLTONi Adjutant.

80" g. A-A-N ~ I'm ffGi y Ai4S AlEEll.E. ]
WILMINGToN, JUNE -, 1908
GENERAL ORDERS No. II:
/. Hereafter all acquisitions for prop
erty or papers requiring the attention
of the Asst. Q. NJ. General, must be al
his Office, at the Armory, 18th and
Orange streets, Wilmington, on Mon
day evening of each week before 10
O'Clock, otherwise they will not be
acted upon until the following week.
II. Hereafter the Quartermaster 1st
Iufantry, will furnish the Asst. Q. NJ.
General, with a copy of all invoices of
property issued by him to individual
officers or to organizations. Immediately
after such issue is made. TIE Quarter
master will also notify the Asst O NJ.
General Immediately of any changes
in the property responsibility of indi-
vidual officers or of organizations.
III 1t having been brought to the
notice Of this office that in some in
stances enlisted men have appeared in
uniform when not on duty, the atten-
tion of commanding officers is invited
to Par. 96 Of the Regulations, which
must be strictly enforced and the prac-
tiee stopped. By order of
JOHN HUM,
Governor and Commander in Chief.
[. p. WICKERsHAM, Adjutant General.
Officially promulgated
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-26

Officially promulgated
Cor. THEO. TOWNSEND.
CHAs. P. COTTON, Adjutant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
About Land Drainage.

The subject OF land drainage has
received a new impetus from the ex-
cessive rains OF the last two seasons,
and II is being generally discussed for
the FIRST time In many localities. The
making Of large open ditohes to re-
move surplus water, or to make certain
low lands available for crop growing
is a branch OF drainage that leaves no
room for discussion, for it's necessity
is selfevldent But the matter of tile
or other blind ditches Is the branch OF
drainage that is being discussed, FOR
about II there is a difference OF opin-
ion. though II is not easy to see how
there can be. Everyone will admit
that in an excessively wet season we'll
drained land would be most produc-
tive, and hence the most desirable, but
Il is feared by many that in a dry
season the drainage would be a dlsad'
vnatage. But, strangely enough, ex-
perlence does not Justify the fear. On
the contrary. II has been satisfactorily
demonstrated that lands well tile
drained stand drouth-hetter than I'M
drained adjoining lands Of the same
natural condition. The drained lands
are in a better condition 20 absorb
moisture from the atmosphere, and 10
make available the moisture held in
soil and sub soil. There is but little
question that uniformly better crops
are grown on drained lands, taking
seasons as they run, and this fact has
led 70 the conviction, In the mind of
many, that II is better to increase the
quantity OF ones production OF farm
products by draining the acres he has
than TO buy more acres.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
County Court

Charles A. Duebar, administrator OF
the estate OF Michael Klein, deceased
was yesterday afternoon discharged
from further liability in the matter.
upon the approval OF the final account
by County Judge Scott.
The final account OF Emma Scott,
administrators OF the estate Of James
Scott, deceased, has been approved,
and the lady was discharged from
further liability.
A. T. Savage. w. r. Jones and G. W.
slagel have been appointed apprais-
ers OF the estate OF Charles w. Ed
ward c.. Lois p. and Joanna Warner,
minors. and an order was made that
Mrs. Mary +. Gibson, the guardian OF
the children and their mother. be re.
Quired 10 file a bond in double the
amount Of the appraisement.
Mrs. Eliza Willins. administratrlx OF
the estate OF William Willins, del
ceased was ordered to sell certain per,
sonal property belonging TO the estate
as requested by her.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
To Control
the Floods

Kansas city, Mo-, Oct. s.--with a
view Of preventing the recurrence Of
tho food. which did so many million
dollars OF damage in the Kansas river
valley. a congress composed Of sever
Al hundred representatives, interested
in Missouri and Kansas towns, con
vened here today. Among the plans
20 be discussed are cutoff canal
acrosB the big Missouri bend. north OF
Kansas City. broadening the Kansas
river channel construction OF a long
system OF leyees, and securing feder-
Al control Of the Kaw river.
The achievement OF the object OF
the convention will probably be en-
trusted 20 permanent committee
backed by the influence Of the rs or
gnnized bodies represented. Among
the prominent delegates are Senator
cockriil and Congressman Cowherd
and Dougherty, OF Missouri Governor
Bailey. Senator Burton and Congress
men Calderhead. Scott Campbell,
Curtis, Bowersox and Miller. OF Kan
sas.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08

The supreme court yesterday an.
nounced the admission to the bar of
the seven applicants who we're exam
ined Tuesday afternoon, and certih-
Gates we're ordered 10 issue to the
young lawyers. They are:
John e. Tracy, Of Portland.
+. c. Hackman, Astoria.
Arthur c. Dayton. Portland.
Hugh c. Gearin. Portland.
James r. r. Burdett, McMinnville,
George r. Brice, Portland.
Thomas II. Tongue, Jr. Hillsboro.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Russell Catlin has returned
from visit TO friends in the upper
valley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
Hearing Motions Only.

The circuit court convened at
o'clock this afternoon for the purpose
OF further hearing the motion in the
case OF George o. ID. Savage against
the Salem FIGURING Mills Co, an ac
ton to recover for wheat stored in
the company's warehouse at the time
the building was destroyed by fire
Several minor matters will come NJ
during the afternoon for disposition
WOMEN ..... e. .... ............
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
TO coLoNIzE NEGROES.
Leigh Hunt 10 Take Hold Of the
Problem.

Leigh S. J. Hunt. the millionaire,
formerly OF Seattle, has Joined hands,
hguratively speaking. with Booker n
Washington. In a proposition 10 col.
lect the negroes OF this country and
colOnize them on their own land, Az,
rica. The scheme embraces the thou
sands OF acres OF land tributary 20 the
Nile by irrigation and their conversion
into fertile farms and plantations Mr..
Hunt Is now at a watering place in
Germany, but has arranged a meeting
with Booker T, Washington. probably
at Cairo, Egypt. 70 discuss the details
OF plans already agreed upon. While
the project Is largely humanitarian in
It's scope there Is probably behind II
a business prospect which will still
further augument the millions Of the
capitalists. who doubtless ind some
comfort IN the assurance OF credit due
10 him who makes even an additional
blade grow where one was sprouted
Our people win heartily wish him
success. and when Il is assured, &C
cord him honor as the man who Was
able 70 EraDple practically q problem
that has long been disturbing els
ment in politics, and has resulted "a
much the nation would be glad 10 Tor
eaf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
Still More
Idle Bonds

Cincinnati, Oct S.-Daniel Miller
and Joseph Johns we're indicted Dy the
federal grand jury today for eonspira.
cy TO secure bribe from Ryan, Of
"get-rieh-quick" fame. Miller was as
sistant TO Tyner, Johns an attorney
Of Rockville, Ind. Both were arrested,
Previous TO the indictment in May
Ryan acted as a go-between. and is al
legged to have received $4,000 from
Ryan as a bribe to permit the use OF
the mails Both we're arraigned to-
day. pleaded not guilty. and gave
bonds OF S25O0 each.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
Insvranee Money Returned.

Policy holders in the district recent
Iy-taken into the City of Salem are en-
titled TO a rebate. Please bring in
your policies and get the return pre-
mium due you l.. NJ. KIRK,
Agent for the Insurance Co, OF North
America, Fire Association, Hamburg
Bremen. American Central, Atlas,
Alliance, Palatine, Germania Fire.
l0-S-3td-ltwk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
Two important Trials.

Jurors have been drawn for the
United States district court, which
convenes at Portland October 18th.
Several interesting and important
criminal cases will be investigated by
them, among which are the charges
preferred against Horace G. Mckinley
and Miss Marie l.. Ware, accused OF
timber land frauds in Southern Ore
gon. and Thomas A. Wood grand com
mander of the Indian War Veterans
OF Oregon, who is charged with
crooked conduct in getting pensions
for widows OF Indian War Veterans
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
HOME
SEEKERS
COMING
More and More Strangers
Register at Our
Hotels

Salem hotel registers show a steady
influx Of Eastern people and home.
seekers. There are almost no houses
to be had in the city for rent, and very
few are for sale. The outlook is that
as fast as houses can be built they
will find desirable tenants, and many
are preparing to build. The fact that
there have been no strikes or labor
troubles Of any kind at Salem encour
ages all kinds Of building operations
Following ere some of the names on
Salem hotel registers the past few
days Of Eastern arrivals and home
seekers from other states:
w. w. steen, st. Paul.
s. ]. Mitchell and wife, willister
North Dakota.
r. T. Rowland, MI Ciiead, Ohio.
DR.. Ida NJ. Johnson, Duluth.
c. A. Michaels, Fremont Ohio.
j. McC Prestan and wife, Nebraska.
c. M. Carson, Theron, Wash.
g. B. Woodbridge. Kalama, Wash.
w. L. Cook, Asotin, MINI.
c. H. Holway, LaC-uss. Wis
Frank Carson and Mrs. II. Carson.
Farrlfa. MINI.
J. H. Murray and family, Ash Grove,
Missouri.
VIM. H. Woodward, Mears, Mich.
Elmer NJ. Agan, Edinburg, N. ID.
J. T. McGregor. T. L. Conrad, p. E.
McGregor. Sacramento, Cal.
A. e. Palmer and wife, Marshall
town, la.
Joseph Regan, Melville, Pa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
The Farce
is Played

London, Oct. S.-The Alaskan
boundary dispute was placed In the
hands OF the tribunal this afternoon,
Dickinson closed with an effort TO
prove. by diplomatic correspondence
England's taeit accordance with
Americas claim. until the KIondike
was discovered
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
No poubs. Abeut Ia.

How do you know II is rheuma
usmT' asked his friend You haven't
seen a doctor"
Il know what u is. all right" replied
the victim. Rheumatism is one Of
these things that don't need an intro
auction"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
WHEAT MARKETS.

Chicago. Oct s.--wheat, 77T6
7s%e.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
NEW TODAY

Art studio.-Mamie p. Brown win re.
open her studio Saturday. October
I'm. 2sT Commercial street. upstairs.
Art taught In All mediums. Lessons
can be arranged for at any time.
Phone aeO6 Red lO-S-St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-08
At North salem sehooI.

Citizens OF North Salem. who are in
terested in the proposed ward bound
aries are invited to meet Saturday ev-
ening, October 10th. at 1880. at the
school house. SEVERAL CITIZENS.
lOlS.st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-18
GUILTY." SAYS JURY
IN THE AhMON CASE
Miller'S Former Counsel May Re-
ceive Five Years.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-After less than
an hours elaboration yesterday after
noon the jury that had heard the tes-
timony in the case of Col. Robert A.
Ammon, the lawyer charged with receiv
ing $50 500 from the Franklin Syndicate
swindle, returned a verdict of guilty.
AS Ammon was led in from the Tombs
to hear the verdict announced ii could
be seen that he had steeled himself for
the ordeal, but when John w. Henry,
the foreman, arose and said. eve find
the defendant guilty as charged In the
Indictment" a tremor ran through his
frame. He took a deep breath and came
near swallowing piece of tobacco which
he was masticating. Then he straight
ened up and looked on with a sheer as
the Jury was polled at the request of
his lawyer.
The maximum penalty for Ammon' )
offense is five years in State prison.
the minimum punishment six months ia
the penitentiary and fine OF $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-18
DR.. LORENz BRINGS
BREATH BACK TO BOY
Child Saved by Swift,
Vigorous Work.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. June IS. - The
practice of surgery is seldom attended
with more dramatic incidents than was
the case yesterday afternoon. while DR..
Adolph ]. Lorenz was conducting a clinic
before physicians and surgeons of west
ern New York at the City Hospital.
Allan Nichols, eight years old. had
been placed on the operating table for
treatment for a club foot. An anes-
thetic had been administered and the
spectators were looking on eagerly. DIR.
Lorenz, who had begun the operation.
suddenly noticed that the boy had ceased
to breathe In a fash he had tossed
aside the covering and begun the man
ipulations usual for the resuscitation OF
the drowned. Swiftly and vigorously he
worked, while the spectators stood spell
bound and helpless.
One, two, three minutes passed. he
doctor masterful and active, the specta-
tors, skilled physicians themselves, mo-
tionless and aghast Then the doctor
said quietly, THE little man is all right
now" and discontinued his efforts.
Then arose such a shout Of relief and
encouragement as probably never be-
fore came from a crowd OF professional
men assembled for such a purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-18
CORNELL AB0LISHES
FORESTRY COLLEGE

ITHACA. June 1s.-At the annual
spring meeting Of the board of trustees
Of Cornell University yesterday. all for
mer resolutions touching the site Of the
proposed Rockefeller Hall OF Physics
were rescinded. and the site finally
chosen is Immediately east OF Lincoln
Hall. A plot of twenty-five acres adjoin-
ing the campus was granted for a uni
versity plsvsround. and thirty acres of
lana Immediately east of the playground
was given for an athletic field. The fol-
lowing action was taken regarding the
Forestry College. the appropriation for
which was vetoed by Governor Odell
owing to the failure OF the State to
appropriate means for the support Of
the College OF Forestry. established Wy
the State at Cornell University, instruc-
tion In that college is hereby suspended
until ways and means are provided
therefor by the State. and that all ap-
pointments to the instruction force, in
GLIDING the appointment of the direc-
tor, be vacated"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-18
:: NEWS FROM ALL THE World TOD BRIEFLY FOR BUSY READERS
SAY BOY WAS Gagged
WITH A MONKEY

ST. LOUIS. June 1s--P. J. Mundy. of
the Gaskill Mundy Carnival Company.
and Sylvester Baker, a negro employe,
were arrested by the East St Louis
police, and are now held under bonds on
a charge OF kidnapping the sIx-year-ol
son of Mike Legion. a former member
of the East ST. Louis Fire Department.
The boy was found in the camp OF the
show company. but the manager asserts
that no attempt was made to kidnap
him. The negro alleges that he simply
cared for the little fellow out OF kind
ness. The boys parents asserted that he
was kept in q cage with a monkey. and
exhibited scratches on his arms and legs
which they asserted were made by the
monkey. This charge the circus people
deny and say they will have no difficulty
in disproving II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-18
DISTINGUISHED MEN
AT PHILLIPS ACADEMY

EXETER. n. H.. June 1S.-Phillips
Academy never before had so many dis
tinguished men within her limits as
yesterday when the one hundred and
twentieth annual commencement exer-
cises were held. More than five hundred
OF the alumni have returned for reunions.
and the guests include President Charles
w. Eliot. Of Harvard; President William
E. Tucker, of Dartmouth; Governor
Bachelor. OF New Hampshire. and Sen
ators Gallinger and 9urnham. of New
Hampshire. Among the prominent
alumni were Ex-Governor Stickney. OF
Vermont: Robert T. Lincoln. of Chicago;
Francis Rawlee. of Philadelphia; Prof.
Woodbury., of Columbia University; the
Rev. William De Witt Hyde. Of Bow
dom, and Dean Langdell. of the Harvard
Law School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-18
JOHN MITCHELL Is
SUED FOR 100000

SCRANTON, Pa, June IS. - Before
leaving Scranton for his home. In In
dianapolis, John Mitchell. president OF
the United Mine Workers. was made de-
PENDANT in a suit for 5000 900, claimed by
Mr.. Wiehl. an attorney of Binghamton-
for the appropriation" of his plan Of
settling the great strike. Mr.. Mitchell,
accompanied by his attorney, James
Lenahan, entered an affidavit of defense
before Alderman Millar, of this city.
The Binghamton claimant was repre-
scented by John Irving. This lawyer de-
clares his client was the sole originator
of the plan by which the strike was
settled. and that his ideas were used
by President Roosevelt in the appoint
ment OF the strike commission. Wiehl
also alleges that he was In the employ
of the United Mine Workers, and that
his claim has a substantial basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-18
COMPLETE LOCKOUT
IN BUILDING TRADE

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Ten thousand
employees OF the Geo. A. Fuller Construe-
ton Company were thrown out OF work
yesterday by order OF the company,
thus making the lockout in the build
ing trades compIete. While not Joining
the Employers Association in member
ship, the Fuller Company took this SYM
pathetic action on the same ground as
those maintained by members of the az d.
ISOLATION. The $780, 900 laboring men who
are idle because they are members OF
buildings trades unions have been served
with the ultimatum OF the combined
contracting constructors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-18
SOLD WIFE FOR ST AND
FIVE BOTTLES OF BEER

PITTSBURG. June 1s.-A wife for 81
and FIVE bottles of beer was the trade
John Matky. Of Beaver Avenue. Allie
gheny. Is said 10 have effected with John
Beach. also OF Beaver Avenue. Both
men are slavs. and Matky sold his wife
TO Beach for the above consideration. it
is said After Matky had consumed the
FIVE bottles of beer and expended the
81 In other liquid refreshments. he be-
gan to think. 1t suddenly dewned upon
him that he had sold his wife too
cheaply. and he started out TO find
Beach He met Beach on Beaver Avenue
and demanded his wife. Beach refused.
1t Is said. TO return the woman he had
purchased at bargain sale. and then
Matky lit into him. The men were In
the thick of fast and furious mill when
an officer came along and took them &c
the police station
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-18
IN A RUNAWAY ON A
LOAD OF DYNAMITE

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. June 1s.-Lee
wicks had a marvellous escape from
death. He had come TO Cripple Creek for
a consignment of giant powder and had
loaded his wagon with 800 pounds. When
near the top of Tenderfoot Hill the
horse became frightened and started down
the mountain side Wicks saw his danger,
but as the boxes contained the powder
he dared not jump for fear that the mo-
ment he landed an explosion might oc-
cur. He held on to the lines. When the
last box fell Wicks rolled out of the
back OF the wagon. The horse few mo-
ments later fell and broke its neck
That none of the powder exploded seems
little short of a miracle. The horse was
a valuable one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-18
MAN SAYS VACCINE
KILLED HIS CHILD

BUFFALO. June 1s.-Homer E. StIr-
devant. of this city. in a complaint In
an action to recover s25. 900 damages
from the city of Buffalo. its board Of
health and Drs. Alfred B. Wright and
Edwin L. Beebe, charges that the com
pulsory vaccination of his little girl, Lu-
ellie. six years old, by the physicians
caused the death OF the child. The ply
sicians are employed by the city. and
vaccinated the little one in the course
of their duty in enforcing the provisions
of the compulsory vaccination law The
case came before Justice Childs yester-
day on a demurrer TO the complaint.
the defendants alleging that the mem
bers OF the board OF health must tie
sued individually, and. besides that. the
facts stated in the complaint do not
constitute a case of action.